21 - T HE HERALD , Sat.. Sept. 5. 1981

STUMP eSINDINQ SPECIALIST lot ^ st $80; .. page 5 HOT WATER PREESURB CLBANINQ ■LhinB:- SAL EntorpriMS MANCHESTER Tree Removel ReMUlIng Senior cnism Dtooount Qroup RatoteFrao BMiiurtooe$2S.00 MMmum / Showers tonight; 646-3425 Manchester,, Conn. BRUCE LITVINCHYK, OwiMf/Oporator cloudy Wednesday 341 LYDALL 8T., MANCHE8TER Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1981 H AS ITI — See page 2 H rra lh 25 Cents

GUNUFFE AUTO BODY / 763 ROUTE 13 TALCOTTVILLE, CT. MAIN ST. 24 ML TOWING 643-1191 191 643-0016 FEATURING THIS WEEK MAIN ST. 4 miles St. Georae •COMPLETC COLLISION REPAIR MANCHESTER •FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CARS 643-1900 MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. Vacations are over 6 QLEN ROAD - P.O. BOX B45 m MANCHESTER, CT. 00040 DOORS HAEOWARE AWNIIMS PHONE (203) 643-5107 A A __ A WINDOWS SHUTTERS CANOnES “SUPPLIERS OF SAFETY PROTECTION” Reagan SALES—SERVICE—INSTALLA TION W lien w ork keeps you YMKEE/iUlMWUMSElIVKXS tackles fesigns. nc W CIALI8T8 IN QLA88 4 8CREBN REPAIR 20 WARREN STREET 341 BROAD STRICT MANCHfSTER CONN 0 6 (M0 out in the cold... ‘FLOYD ' MANCHESTER, CONN. econom y Manchester ProfessiO'i.it I’ . S.nieA-l Beity G.iM.mhpf, Prop. , No matter how long you’re exposed ______6 4 P - H 0 » to wet, -windy, sub-zero conditions, the m SiRVICE ANO INSTALL INOUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL urethane coated oxford outer shell WASHINGTON (UPI) - His month­ Atlantlc Ocean long vacation over. President Reagan 8 keeps you dry, and the 8 oz. HollofU AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION K-B AUTOMOTIVE sought today to learn from the men who HEATING and SHEET METAL insulation keeps you warm. KEN BRAITHWAITE designed his economic program why the In short. Walls is the finest, tough­ 299 BROAD ST. 643-8844 economy is resisting their promised est, warmest insulated outerwear you recovery. New England Mechanical Services, Inc. can buy for the person who makes a SPEQALIZING IN: High interest rates, Wall Street com­ living in frigid conditions. And that’s a • STARTERS FLA, plaints and a Pentagon budget fuss were 166 TUNNEL RD. cold fact. • GENERATORS eTUNE UPS on the agenda for the president's most VERNON, CT. 06066 200 miles important meeting since he returned 871-1111 • ALTERNATORS •WIRING from California last week MATCHING HOODS UPl map Laying out the e(x>homic picture will FDR CDATS, JACKETS be Treasury Secretary Donald Regan; CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER'S Srri'inic Mniii'hi'ntvr tn vr .10 yrn. Bermuda prepared today for the onslaught budget chief David Stockman; Murray TIL. 640-3528 - . p AU TO of Hurricane Floyd, carrying winds up to 100 Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, and Martin Ander­ miles an hour. PARTS Pentland The Florist son, the president’s top domestic policy “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" 24 BIRCH ST. adviser. HOURS TEL. B43-6247 Despite his optimistic remarks during 8 TO 8 MON.-FRI. 643-4444 the Labor Day weekend, Reagan’s ______8 TO S SAT. A SUN. F.T.D. proposals to revitalize the economy have D P I p h o to MASTER CHARGE 2 storms not yet produced the desired results. 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) President Reagan meets with his economic advisers, Weidenbaum (rignt), MANCHESTER AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE Interest rates remain high and the goal chairman of the Councii of SERVICE Treasury Secretary Donald Regan (left) and Murray Economic Advisers. BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY of a balanced budget by 1984 appears elusive. In an effort to keep his budget­ bear down balancing pledge, the president has CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE decided to trim the previously off-limits 485-489 No. Main St. Defense Department bankroll. Congress has busy schedule Manchastor, Conn. A portfolio of Pentagon suggestions on s how military spending could be cut 649-0591 House and Senate by Oct. 30 to ban the without jeopardizing national security WASHINGTON (UPI) - Summer and House debate. Urm odrlrd H F.ilinrfsril on islands sale. awaited Reagan when he returned Mon­ vacation ended today for Ck>ngress, too, Although the specifics are not yet T o H v ltrr .Scrr*’ l«i< .. ORDWH DUCK CDATS and members returning to their desks clear,_som e cuts are due to hit the Domestic issues, lost, in the glare of 191 CENTER ST. HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) — A weakenins day from a brief trip to New York. boOget and tax lirearactu earUer thta “ That’s going to "W my evening Wednesday w ill find an assignment m ilU ^ , a TiMwe certain to enrage con­ LIQUOR - BEER - CORDIRLS AND JACKETS SPECIAL ORDER MANCHESTER, CONN. Hurricane Floyd bore down on tourist-packed Bermuda year, are expected to appear — noisily — Large Selection of CAKE MON.-SAT. 10-5 reading,” he said on his return to the schedule that may keep them busy until gressional hawks who feel a need to beef Eiiclusive, heavy-duty Brown Duck. Snag Proof. Wind (203)646-0226 t ^ y while rains from Tropical Storm Gert inundated this fall. Imoorted & Domettic Wines THURS. 10-9 White House. CTiristmas. up the armed services. resistant. Copper rivets or thread bar tacks at stress the Leeward Islands on the way to the Virgin Islands The single-minded devotion to cutting Two of the most visible Senate issues The Senate will find itself immediately points. Detailed three-needle stitching. Traditional At noon, Reagan meets with Secretary E and Puerto Rico. immersed in a filibuster over school Carhartt durability. 100% cotton, except linings as of State Alexander Haig and Defense spending and taxes that occupied the ad­ will involve personalities. Bermuda, a rocky resort haven filled to the brim with busing that was under way for weeks marked. Preshrunk; dry clean or machine wash, warm. Secretary Caspar Weinberger ixjncer- ministration and Congress during Presi­ Reagan's first Supreme Court MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY. INC. OVER 45 stranded tourists, battened down as Floyd approached — before the August recess. A new attempt Union made In U.S.A. MANCHESTER ning the visit by Israeli Prime Minister dent Reagan's first seven months in of­ nominee, Sandra O’Connor, appears YEAR S its winds down to minimal hurricane strength of 7S mph before the Senate Judiciary Committee to cut off the talkathon is scheduled. X- XX- XXX^ xxxx- Menachem Begin Wednesday. fice resulted in a dearth of action on Three previous attempts failed SIZES SMALL MEDIUM LARGE LARGE LAR6E LARGE LARGE MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE as it moved north into colder waters. Begin plans to complain frankly about almost everything else. later this week, and Sen, Harrison se' IhreaUT Out Thousands of tourists tried to leave for home Monday Led by Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., the proposed U.S. sale of special radar Now, Congress must pass 13 ap­ Williams, D-N.J., faces possible expul­ •FOUL WEATHER SUITS 34-36 3S-40 42-44 46-48 50-52 $4-56 58-60 Opp. East Cemetery when Floyd changed course and headed toward the the filibuster has blocked action on CALL 649-5807 planes to Saudi Arabia, an Arab propriations bills that will set the level of sion if an appeals court upholds his •BOOTS •HOSE island. Most of today's flights were canceled and the measures that would prevent the courts neighbor. actual spending in the fiscal year star­ Abscam conviction. •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS I cruise ship Volendam, headed for Bermuda with a full ting Oct. 1. The biggest controversy, and poten­ from ordering busing of pupils more than QUALITY HARRISON ST. Reagan meets with Weinberger and P load of tourists, said it would stay out at sea. 10 miles and 30 minutes roundtrip from Stockman Wednesday to review the Pen­ Although the main budget battle tially the administration’s first setback MANCHESTER In the Leeward Islands, residents of Guadeloupe and their homes and would prevent the 5 Glen Rd. • Manchester • 643-51071 MEMORIALS tagon budget cuts, and on Thursday, the seemed to be over with adoption of in Congress, will be over the proposed Dominica, which was devastated by Hurricane David in sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi government from filing suits to require entire Cabinet w ill be briefed o a the stringent spending ceilings earlier this 1979, felt the torrential rains of Gert as it passed by on more busing. B&L Enterprises status of the entire economic program. year, administration concern that the Arabia. its way to predicted landfalls today on the Virgin Islands The sale is opposed by Israel and its Abortion, another politically explosive The president said he has not made a cuts might not be enough could result in corps of supporters in both houses. issue that could detonate around the EVERYTHING IN GLASS and Puerto Rico. decision on how many dollars to subtract battles over additional reductions as One-time-Hurricane Emily, which never threatened each of the money bills reaches Senate' would take a majority vote in both the O’Connor nomination. ■WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT' from the m ilitary budget. ServiceMASTFR Ignd, disintegrated in chilly North Atlantic waters off Canada and hurricane forecasters said it likely would J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. cease to be a storm late today. At 6 a.m. EDT today, Gert's center was near latitude 6 4 B - 7 3 1 B Prof essional Cleaning Services 16.0 North and longitude 63.5 West, or 240 miles n l t H VI If. IKS f VPf.KIESrf southeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Gert has been Elderly shoppers miss Top Notch HOME A BUSINESS 131 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER SpseMMng In wsU^ Ooon, yphotsfnd AfmffurWp moving almost due west about 20 miles per hour and is •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS esrpsUng A tHtssHrmstonVon. expected gradually to turn toward the northwest during •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC here who won’t have anyplace to go. It store across the street and the laun­ the next 24 hours. By Paul Hendrie Notch’s actual real estate. dromat. We have more banks around Highest winds remained near 45 mph and gales Herald Reporter He would not comment further on came as a real shock to hear it was here than we have money” extended out 50 miles. whether Top Notch may ever reopen. closing.” J. B^LECTRONICS Failure to live up to,an agreement was Gaeten Poulin, president of Top Notch, “ We really were surprised," agreed " I don't like it." said Arveda Brewer. FAMOUS BRAND the reason the Springfield Sugar and “ I don't drive a car any more, I have STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV was not available for comment this mor­ Ella Brimbell. “ It was Top Notch that TELEVISION - APPLIANCES Supply Co. — Sweet Life — foreclosed on ning. Repeated efforts to reach him used to furnish the food for our Christ­ some children who can take me to the SALES AND SERVICE Roy Wilkins dies Top Notch Stores Inc., driving the super­ M kM Ml s | | H Friday also failed. mas parties. 1 guess there will be no shopping center by Caldors, or the one up market chain out, of business, according Top Notch had two Manchester stores, more Christmas parties." on Spencer Street I'm sure my children NEW YORK (U PI) — Civil rights leader Roy Wilkins to an attorney representing Sweet Life. one at 725 Blast Middle Turnpike and the 'T m fortunate, because I d rive." said will take care of me. but I'm very HOW mPMVEMENT died today at New York University Medical Center of “ It was a secured party foreclosure,” resident Thelma Haugh. "But it will be shocked and disappointed. I depended on MV. other at 260 North Main St. kidney failure, a hospital spokesman said. He was 80. said Attorney Allen Dambrov of the The people hurt most by the closing of very hard on the people who don’t drive. that store for 10 years. But the prices W h f l k e 649-3589 The spokesman said “ Roy Wilkins died at 9 a m. at Springfield firm of Cooley, Shrair, the North Main Street store may be the For a lot of people, they could barely just were always higher there and people who Heit to Stop I Shop .IACK BERTRAND 643-1262 NYU Medical Center of kidney failure. The technical Alpert and Labovitz. ‘-‘We had an residents of the M ayfair Gardens elderly get across the street. It's going to be a could drive went elsewhere " name of the cause (of death) is uremia. agreement with Top Notch, in effect a housing project, right across the street. ha.rdship. They were always good to us Although some residents said they had "H e had been admitted to the hospital on Aug. 18 for a mortgage on their inventory, fixtures, “ It’s a real shame, especially for the there — they would always help bring the heard rumors for months that one store number of problems and he died this morning” shelving, etc. and we are simply people who don’t drive and who don’t bags across the street. would close, they said the shut down MERCURY T S S When Wilkins was admitted to the hospital it was foreclosing in line with the terms of Uiis have any relatives,” Helen Lavell, a “ We always said we had everything we caught them by surprise. They all OLCOTT PACKAGE STORE i thought he was suffering from a heart attack, the agreement." Mayfair Gardens resident, said this mor­ needed here, with the supermarket there expressed hope that another store would 154 Cwitw aiTMl Manchoattr, CT I spokesman said. But later, doctors found that was not Dambrov stressed that Sweet Life’s ning. “ There’s going to be a lot of ladies and all the churches around and the drug open soon at the same location. .. the case. foreclosure does not extend to Top ★ OURDISGOINITPOUCYA I Phone 646-2756 10H OtooeunI on «M .fe Ruttm n at Liquor 4r Whw | 10H WeeeMrR en» retMd■ S mokehod ooooo - ■— wdudod ■ NO StBVICE CHARGE 4 ^ uxnt ntfoM ntMM * Sf In . ■ Basic work ethic 8 Maotor ciiMO umd Vku uecupud 5 ...... Tai-CtwolL- I 'Hot' hearing is predicted Today's Herald RetenriOoni lor • Hotale • Altllnei • Sleainthlpt RutMnal Bhoclrt eaihod up W $1804)0 | 1627 Msin SIraat ManclW6t6r * -'Vf* stays unchanged Connecticut primaries \ l I M l - 1 1 A N P R I N T I N G over 1-84 construction Contrary to widespread fear that Americans no longer 4 t* o n m luwctRtm MO-nn Scandals and would-be scandals loom o’/er at SPECIALIZING IN 8T. a want to do a day’s work for a day's pay. the basic work least three of the more than 50 municipal primary SUPERIOR MUFFLERS ethic has not changed, according to Dr James O’Toole, B&L Enterprises of Manchester is your local stump grinding specialist. Bruce this summer in a U.S. District Court nector w ill go. coNFun rHKTK I corvM nma By Richard Cody elections that will be decided today in Connecticut. national coordinator of the fall 1981 Courses by DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. Litvinchyk, owner/operator takes great pride in workmanship serving the com­ ruling. Dan Millstone, a CFE litigation LOW COST niINTINS Page 8. Newspaper series, "Working: Clianges and Choices." SPECIALISTS munity profesaipnals and homeowners alike. WHILI YOU WAIT (PHOTO MADY) Herald Reporter The groups had attempted to block director, said Friday his group and WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE • W PECKEfl SERVICE The 15-part weekly series of educational articles Our machine will grind up your stump below ground level. No drilling, chop­ ■MSI OM • nnwMi • HMi nan construction of a connector linking other citizen action groups around GENERAL REPAIRING The Department of Transporta­ begins today on page 20. the fragment of 1-84 running from the state are considering appealing In sports^ Propane Cylinders Filled ping, digging or cutting is required by you. ’This method is the best and safest tion is beginning a series of public “ Americans are still committed to work. What has •SEE us FOR ENORAVED NAME PLATES Bolton though Manchester to 1-84 in the decision on the connector. Air Conditioning Service operation available for you the businessman or homeowner. No waiting or aTFIY OUR NEW $41 M M $$PMi hearings around eastern Connec­ Detroit Tigers for real in AL race ... Dick happened is that people today are no longer willing to TELEPHONE ie MAIN STREET Blast Hartford. But while this decision is being chemicals involved to harm your family pets or environment. ticut tonight in Coventry on its Williams may be next Yankee manager Page 9. slave away under any and all conditions, as their grand­ 649-4531 MANCHESTER. CONN 06040 I Another part of the suit asked the made, the groups are drumming up B&L Enterprises also offers tree removal, rototilling, dump truck service, proposal to build Interstate 84 from parents did,” observes Dr. O’Toole, who is Associate judge to prevent completion of the opposition to the eastern Connec­ enlarges unload heavy artillery in air show Bolton Notch to Route 52 in KilUng- Professor of Management in the Graduate School of and our newest service of hot water pressure cleaning. This method will clean highway through the eastern part of ticut plan and expect to be at least Patriots hope to sign Page 11. anything accessible. ly. Business Administration at the University of Southern Designs & Styles OSTRINSKY, INC. Environmental groups, the state, but because the state 200 strong in Coventry. department had not proposed . “ It appears a lot of citizens op­ California. . , 643 5079 643 5 7 3«i meanwhile, say they have rallied Index Dr. O’Toole is also director of the university s 731PARKERST MANCHESTER anything definite, the judge ruled posing it w ill be at those hearings," much support and .are predicting Twenty-Year Forecast Project in the Center for that there was technically nothing he qeid. Entertainment ...... 17 ■trong opposilton to the highway at Advice/luviue ...... 9...... 16 Futures Research and was formerly chairman of HEW yet to stop. This portion of the case The most recent figures from the P6RSONRI T€€| each hearing — especially Coven­ Secretary Elliot Richardson’s Task Force on Work in CALL US FIRST! try’s, which they say will be “ hot.” was dismissed. state estimate that construction of Business...... 21 Obituaries ...... 8 Environmentalists vowed to sue highway will cost |S60 million. The America. ‘ . s 50 FT. TRUCK SCALE A recent lewsuit brought by C lassified...... 22-23 P eo p leta lk ...... 2 “ Men and women are asking more things froni their again when appropriate. part to be built starts in Bolton and LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS several of these groups, including C o m ic s ...... 19 Sports ...... 9-jZ The state is buying up land runs to Coventn’. where another labor than they did in the past — not just money or the 1061 Maih St., Manchester • Tel: 646-3339 DEALERS in IRON METALS PAPIH', the Connecticut Fund for the En­ Editorial ...... 6 Television 17 646-3425 vironment and the Connecticut through the eminent domain law in Pleaw turn to Page 8 i’leatn- turn to Page 8 U A Pat Coelho, Owners Jim Coelho, Managerl Citizens Action Group, was defeated the corridor through which the con­ THE HERALD, Tues., Sent. 8. 1981 - 3, 2 - THE HERALD. Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 / News Briefing Labor Day death toil lower than '80

V. / By United Press International followed by Texas with 38, Florida Boise with northern Idaho. The A speeding car ran a stop sign in man, both 16, died in a one-car crash At least 11 people were killed in — - r ------LOBAigMe with 25, Ohio with 19, Illinois with crash sparked a fiery explosion that north Louisiana Sunday, knocking a in their hometown of Norwood, four separate plane crashes. More than 350 people were killed touched off a small range fire, of­ motor home into a pickup truck, Mass., early Sunday. Police said IRA mine kills two LOWIBT 17, New York and Missouri with 15, Five were killed in the fiery crash TfllBIflATIMiB in traffic accidents nationwide Wisconsin, Tennessee and Louslana ficers said. killing one person. Shea apparently was speeding when during the 3V^-day Labor Day of a small plane Monday near the with 14 apiece, and Alabama, A family of six was killed when In one of the worst traffic ac­ the car hit a stone wall and an oak Rattlesnake Range in central BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — An IRA land­ holiday but the death coilnt was well cidents of the weekend, five people Mississippi and North Carolina with their car hurtled off a concrete tree on Route lA. A fake license Wyoming. The only discernible mine ripped through a police jeep and instantly killed below the 580 fatalities pr^icted by died about 7 miles south of Sturgeon WESTW^ [!■ « « I7i?3— 13 each. ramp Sunday night into the dark plate on the car said: “Drive like remains were an adult’s hand, a two teenage officers, raising to 24 the number of securi­ the National Safety Council. Bay, Wis., when two cars collided V Six people were killed in a blazing waters of Lake Sardis in Mississip­ hell, you’ll get there.” child’s hand and smaller pieces of ty force members to die since the republicans began A United Press International head-on early Saturday. u rt BrtATMIII POtOOABT head-on collision between two pi- human flesh. their prison hunger strike. count showed 383 people were killed The accident was not discovered Two New York City residents In Chicago, Antonio Colon, 31, was IRA guerrillas apparently detonated the mine by trucks Monday on a winding stretch in traffic accidents nationwide from of Idaho state highway, state police until Monday morning when a were killed and five others were in­ killed early Monday when his motor­ Four others were killed Friday in remote control Monday as the poiice jeep passed over a 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday. fisherman found one of the bodies. jured Monday in a one-car crash on cycle slammed into a fire truck that Kansas City, Kan. when the plane culvert on a remote country road near Pomeroy in said. Last year, 531 people died in traffic the New York Thruway near was headed to the scene of a fire. they were riding in apparently County Tyrone, police said. An Idaho State Police spokesman The submerged car and five other accidents during the weekend and bodies—none of them inside the car Catskill. State police said the driver Colon was the third Illinois traffic stalled and crashed while .they were Police said the constables, aged 18 and 19, died in­ said a pickup truck carrying five Raid was violation 21,300 were seriously injured. — were recovered later. All six apparently fell asleep at the wheel. death of the weekend^involving a en route to their holiday'vacation. stantly in the blast, which mangled their armored Land people collided /with a large van- California reported/48 deaths,' style truck on .'a highway linking reportedly drowned. Michael Shea and Karen Sugar- motorcycle. ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (I'PD - An Afghan raid Rover. Both policemen were unmarried and one was on W eather across the frontier to seize weapons from Moslem his first patrol. rebels in Pakistan was part of a pattern of border Police searching for the bombers sealed off the area, violations timed with Pakistan's international contacts. which is near the home of Martin Hurson, the 10th and President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq said today. latest Maze Prison inmate to die on a hunger strike. State accidents The. attack Monday was the first known Afghan H/ The outlawed Irish Republican A m y, which last week Today’s forecast ground assault into Pakistani territory. It came on the threatened a campaign of car-bombings, claimed respon­ eve of U S .Assistant Secretary of State James sibility for the attack in a statement issued through the Variable cloudiness today with a chance of showers Buckley's arrival to discuss a $3 billion military and republican press center in Belfast. this afternoon. High temperatures in the low to mid 70s. Occasional showers tonight. Lows around 60. economic package of aid to Pakistan. The constables were the 23rd and 24th security force members killed since the late Bobby Sands began the Wednesday partly cloudy. Highs 70 to 75. Southerly claim two lives Zia said recent air violations and border intrusions by winds 10 to 20 mph today becoming southwest tonight. Afghanistan are incidents ' we have to live with " chain of death fasts at Maze prison on March 1 to de­ •There is a definite pattern to such violations and mand political prisoner status. Northwest winds 15 to 20 mph Wednesday. I —« these appear to take place whenever there is an inter­ The bombings came only hours after another IRA in- By United Press International down an embankment off Route 107 national move. ' he said ~ ^ ate joined the hunger strike in what was seen as an in Redding. He died at Danbury attempt to shore up crumbling support for the Maze home At least two people died in Hospital. Zia did not elaborate, but his remarks were an ap­ Long Island Sound weekend traffic accidents on parent reference to Pakistan's efforts to upgrade its prison protest. The holiday weekend came to a 1^ Connecticut roadways as state military capabilities and also to push for a political The addition Monday of John Pickering, 25. a member l.oim iHlantI Sound to Watrli Hill, R.I., and Mon- close with scattered showers and tauk Voini, N.V.: A cold front moving across region TOKYO (UPI) - Former U.S. residents celebrated the last holiday settlement of the i'.-rtonth occupation of .Afghanistan by of the IRA serving a 26-year sentence for bombing overcast skies, but the weather this afternoon and evening. Winds south to southwest 10 President Jimmy Carter left for weekend of summer with picnics, didn’t take the spark out of Mon­ Soviet troops offenses and murder, raised to six the number of in­ ' i s a i i B r i ' mates starving themselves. to 20 knots today shifting to northwest at same speeds home today ending a 16-day tour of fairs and festivals and the re­ day's finale to the re-enactment of a In June Afghan jets crossed the border and they also tonight. Showers likely this afternoon and evening China and Japan. enactment of a Revolutioary War fired on a bus or the day before a visit by Buckley. 1781 Revolutionary War battle. possibly a few thunderstorms. Clearing late tonight. battle. The three-day bicentennial com­ Zia said the violations were designed as a show of The Japan Airlines jetliner U Pl p h o to Visibility 5 miles or more except 1 to 3 miles in fog and Authorities said a Bridgeport power by the Soviet-supported Afghan government, but carrying the 10-member Carter par­ memoration of the 1781 Battle of in the showers. Wave heights increasing to 1 to 3 feet youth drowned while on a Labor Day Groton Heights ended with a com­ he said Pakistan s policy is to "sort out these things on Volcano stretches ty, including wife Rosalyn, son weekend family outing, and a an international level " Big gift this afternoon and tonight. memorative massing of the colors James and daughter Amy, took off business executive from Plymouth and music by the Coast Guard band. Wearing a hardhat with an appropriate label, VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Its latest bit of from the International Tokyo Air­ died in a dirt bike accident in About 5,0(K) people had attended a President Ronald Reagan beams Monday as stretching apparently complete. Mount St. Helens has Extended outlook port at Narita. The piane was Thomaston. re-enactment of the battle Sunday he presents a symbolic $85 rnillion check to scheduled to arrived at Los Angeles k State police said troopers were returned to its usual quiet state and the U.S. Geological UPI p h o to where about 800 soldier-actors Indians want land New York for the $1.3 billion Westway Survey declared the latest dome-building eruption over. Extended outlook for New England Thursday through 11 a.m.local time. out in force to, crack down on simulated Connecticut’s largest superhighway project. He gave the check to Earthquake activity diminished throughout the day Saturday: The Carters spent the final day of Striking air traffic controllerp march during ty. It was the city’s first Labor Day parade in speeding and other traffic violations clash in the war for independence. PIERRE. S D lUPD — The Oglala Sioux say they Mayor Ed Koch at a Gracie Mansion Monday and at 5 p.m. USGS officials reopened the 20- MassarhuHrlls, Rhode ialand and Conneelirul: their private tour of Japan on a Monday’s Labor Day parade In New York Cl- 13 years. and had issued 826 summonses by Elsewhere, residents picnicked have a right to settle in the Black Hills around Sheridan ceremony. mile “red zone” surrounding the mountain. Fair Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. Fair Satur­ trout-fishing expedition at the foot noon Sunday. Of the total, 582 were and traveled to parks and beaches. Lake and planned to uphold their ownership today in “Observations suggest that dome growth has ceased day. Highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Overnight lows of Japan’s revered Mount Fuji. for speeding, state police said. In Goshen, up to 40,000 people federal court under a century-old treaty. excqpt for small scale surface adjustments,” said USGS in the upper 40s ahd SOs. In Thomaston, Anthony V. Trun-' visited the Goshen Fair, which An eviction hearing was scheduled today to force the spokesman Dick Janda. V erm ont: Partly sunny ’Thursday, chance of showers While Carter, accompanied by his cale, 45, was killed instantly Mon­ started in 1910 as a local event Oglala Sioux to vacate by midnight. U S. District Judge Friday, sunny Saturday cooler with highs 60s to low 70s. wife and son, angled, daughter Amy Air controllers march day afternoon when he was thrown featuring handmade rugs and Man fights for life Nervous USGS field crews ventured into the steaming Donald O'Brien of Sioux City. Iowa, will preside over Lows 40s to low 50s. went sightseeing on the 12,389-foot over the handlebars of the dirt bike registered cattle competition. crater to survey the new lobe of lava on the dome's By United Press International solidarity,” Robert Poll, president dent of Idaho’s AFL-CIO. the hearing in- Pierre M aine, New H am pshire: Fair Thursday. Chance of peak, considered a symbol of Japan. he was riding with a relative after it The 121-year-old Wcxulstock fair LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A 20-year-old man bitten by northeast side. They were unable to determine the of the Professional Air ’lYaffic Con­ Another group of striking air con­ The U S. Forest Service also set today as a deadline precise size of the new lobe, but scientists generally showers Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs in the 60s to low Carter and his party took off from Traditional Labor Day festivities went into a gully at the Thomaston drew crowds on the other side of the what he thought was a harmless snake he had purchased trollers Organization, told marching trollers spent the weekend in for the Dakota Amgrican Indian Movement to leave agreed it was smaller than that produced in previous 70s, Lows 40 to 50. their hotel in the scenic hot-spring were overshadowed this year by the Dam. state and included an appearance from a pet shop was in critical condition today. workers. Morgantown, W.Va., preparing for another Indian encampment on federal land. dome-building eruptions. village of Hakone before dawn for parades of irate union members, Truncate served on the Plymouth Monday by the U.S. Navy Stage Authorities searched for another person who bought a AFL-CIO President Lane the upcoming AFL-CIO Solidarity Board of Fire Commissioners and "If the Indians refuse to leave by tomorrow night we In fact, the activity Sunday was so inconspicuous that the Shin-Nasho River for some notably the striking air traffic con­ Kirkland, named the Labor Day Day demonstration in Washington Band from Newport. R.I., while the will turn the matter over to the U.S. attorney on similar reptile. officials waited for several hours before finally announ­ fishing before a lunch and the trip to trollers, who marched in New York, was president of Industrial Riggers streets of downtown Meriden were The victim, whose name was not released, was bitten National forecast grand marshal in honor of organized Sept. 19. Wednesday. " Frank Smedley. a staff officer for the cing the volctftio was actually in an eruption stage. the airport for the flight home. Michigan and Idaho to express their Inc. of Waterbury, authorities said. filled Monday for the final day of . on the thumb Friday shortly after buying what turned Cily & Fcsl Hi Lo Pep labor’s KWth anniversary, led the Reagan, in New York to present Black Hills National Forest, said Monday. "It wasn’t easy to say it was erupting,” said Bob Los Angeles f “We don’t know how many trout discontent with President Reagan’s Bridgeport police said Daniel that city's Expo '81 festival. '' out to be a poisonous Red Necked Keelback snake at the Albuquerque pc 74 59 .... Louisville pc defiant column of embittered Mayor Edward Koch a federal Lopez, 13, of Bridgeport drowned Federal and state officials said they did not expect a Norris, spokesman at the University of Washington Anchorage pc 61 49 Memphis ^ Mr. Carter can lift,” said an official labor policies. workers under gloomy skies. check for $85 million for a highway confrontation if the Indians refused to leave the site. But Safari Pet Store in North Hollywood. geophysics lab. “It was such a mild eruption that it was Asheville pc 80 66 .06 Miami Bech ts of a Japanese television station that Reagan, in a conciliatory gesture Sunday in Lake Forest after his un­ Animal control officials were trying to trace an un­ Atlanta cy 80 70 Milwaukee pc The depressed auto industry also project on Manhattan’s west side, Crash yields pot activist brothers Russell and Bill Means, leaders of the" Billings sy 53 invited the Carters, “but our of­ to union members, promised his cle, Santos Reyes, 24, of Bridgeport, identified person who apparently purchased another of actually going on for a while before anybody noticed it. Minneapolis sy put a damper on the first Labor Day told an outdoor audience of 350 — Dakota AIM encampment, have vowed to fight eviction. There was extremely slow growth of the dome.” Birmingham cy 90 66 .08 Nashville pc ficials on the scene reported Mr. economic program'would mean and a friend saw him slip below the SAN JOSE, Calif. (U P D - A light the highly poisonous snakes two or three weeks earlier. Boston cy 75 64 New Orlens pc parade to be held in Detroit in 15 many in hard hats — his economic plane, stolen for a joy ride over San Russell Means said the campers will defend Geologists have said that eventually the dome could Brwnsvll Tx.sy Carter is in a very good humor.” millions of new jobs in coming surface but could not rescue him. The snake, one of four obtained by the store from what 92 75 New York sh 74 60 years. Only about 2,500 people program would usher in “a new age In Greenwich, Demetrio Jose, crash-landed into a shed Mon­ themselves " with pots. pans, hoes and rakes if need grow to fill the crater and restore Mount St, Helens to Buffalo sh 77 66 (MUahm Cty sy 80 SB The 56-year-old former chief years, but he was conspicuously ab­ showed up for the event, most of of the American worker.” a spokesman called "a reputable dealer,” was supposed Chrlstn S,C. cj 85 75 Omaha sy executive and his family arrived on Stylianou, 30, of West Haven, died day, setting fire to a backyard be. " Bill Means set up Yellow Thunder camp on 800 near 9,677 feet — the mountain’s height before the Charitt N.C. pc 81 70 sent from New York’s first I^bor them speaking out against the ad-, ’The president said he envisioned acres of land at Lake Victoria April 4 and was later to be another nonpois^ous type of reptile. The man Philadelphia sh Japan from a trip to China Saturday Day parade in 13 years, which drew early Saturday from injuries he marijuana patch and a building con­ became nauseous shor^ after the snake bit him and the massive May 18, 1980, eruption blew off the top 1,300 Chlcaso ty 75 54 1.00 Phoenix f 100 79 ministration’s handling of the air “the creation of 3 million more Jobs taining the weed. joined by Russell. Cleveland cy 74 62 .26 Pittsburgh sh 79 63 for a four-day visit as guests of the more than 150,0(X) workers to Fifth received in an accident on the feet. Columbus pc 76 63 traffic controller strike. in this country by 1986, in addition to John Palmer. 30, the pilot, suf­ next day he sought medical help. Portlano M. cy 73 56 Kansai Television Co. Avenue Monday. Connecticut ’Turnpike about 11 p.m. Doctors treating the victim at County-USC Medical ’The huge eruption, which had the force of an atomic Dallas pc 96 60 Portland Ore. f 99 59 In Boise, Idaho, unions represen­ the 10 million already expected.” fered minor injuries while his bomb blast, left 60 people dead or missing and dumped E)enver sy 73 S Providence sh 79 61 During a lunch given by Japanese Thousands of air traffic con­ Friday. Des Moines sy 74 55 ting just about every worker in the But the AFL-CIO’s Kirkland passenger, James Harden, 44. was Center's intensive care unit said the venom interferes Richmond ts Prime Minister %nko Suzuki Mon­ trollers fired by Reagan were joined Police said Stylianou was struck Book confiscated with the blood's coagulation process, causing internal up to 6 inches of gray grit on eastern Washington. Detroit cy 78 57 St. Louis sy state carried placards in support of scoffed at Reagan’s holiday pledge admitted to a hospital in critical Duluth f 67 51 day, Carter advised his host to hold by carpenters, electricians, by an auto as he and a companion and external bleeding and said they treated the victim Salt Lak aysh 79 57 Idaho’s air traffic controllers, to generate “jobs, jobs and more condition. Harden’s stepson. Scott El Paso ts San Antonio sh 94 80 summit talks with Chinese leaders laborers, plumbers, steamfitters were chasing a man they suspected MOSCOW lUPI) — Soviet censors confiscated the with plasma and blood-clotting agents. Hartford sh among the 12,000 fired because of jobs.” Kirkland said the federal O'Leary, 12, suffered a broken arm. San Diego f as early as possible. and others who marched amid a sea of stealing hubcabs from a parked memoirs of former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Honolulu sy San Franese pc their strike for better wages and a budget already has directly Police arrested James A. Stuart. Indianapolis cy San Juan sh Japatlese officials said Carter of buttons, banners, flags and mul­ auto. until after the Moscow International Book Fair.ends Jacksn Mss. pc shorter work week. eliminated 1.25 million jobs. 32. for cultivating marijuana as well Seattle sy reported on a 10-day trip to China ticolored balloons. Also Saturday, John Gleason, 44, today, the latest of about a dozen volumes seized. Two planes crash Jacksonville ts 87 70 ^ k a n e sy “It’s our Labor Day parade. A “ His actions ^peak a lot louder of Redding, died afte/'his car went as interfering with officers and "White House Years.'' in which Kissinger wrote about Kansas City sy 76 54 Tampa ts that included meetings with top “It’s a message to everyone in show of unity and twethem ess with than his words,” said Kirkiqnd. Las V ^as pc 86 67 Washington ts Chinese officials, describing them out of control, hit a tree and rolled firefighters. detente with Moscow during the Nixon administration, Little nock sy 90 66 this country, including the ad­ PATCO,” said Janl& Kerns, presi­ SAN DIEGO (UPI) — One crewman was killed and Wichita sy as “strong leaders.” ministration, of our resolve and was removed from public display because it was judged two others injured in the collision of two planes on the unworthy of the exposition's motto of "books at the ser­ L ottery flight deck of the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk in the In­ vice of peace and progress," publishing officials said dian Ocean. Monday. The Navy said Monday Petty Officer 1st Class Garrel A spokesman for Little, Brown and Co., Kissinger's M. Powers of San Diego was killed in the accident. ’The ^ DARIFORD m r publisher, said Soviet customs officers said when they Numbers drawn Monday Numbers drawn Satur­ names of the two injured men were not released pending Alm anac Government plan attacked confiscated the volume it would, be returned after the in New England; day in New E ngland: notification of relatives. ^ public display ends today. Connecticut daily: 481. Connecticut daily: 810. “From the details we have you can assume the dead ting directors or leaders who, instead, would crucial issue. S DAIRY QUEER The same "peace and progress" theme was used to GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — Poland’s in­ New Hampshire daily: New Hampshire daily: and injured were flight deck people,” a Navy The Congress gave Lech Walesa a decisive justify the censorship of about a dozen other books at the Monday 5831, Sunday 5157. By United Press International dependent union movement called on Parlia­ be appointed by the state. 8549. spokesman said. Solidarity's plan, proposed by delegate vote of confidence that confirmed his power book, the third since 1977. Maine daily: 573. Senior Chief Joe Ciokon of Pacific Fleet Naval Air ment today to reject the government’s ver­ Rhode Island daily: 6903. Today is Tuesday, Sept. 8, the 251st day of 1981 with Zbigniew Bugaj and unanimously approved as chairman the 10-million-member indepen­ INTRODUCES THE FULL MEAL FOR KIDS While Kissinger's memoirs were barred, the censors Rhode Island daily: 3865. Maine daily: 200. Force headquarters said the accident occurred about 6 114 to follow. sion of a plan for workers’ self-management, did not jSrevent the showing of an anthology that in­ claiming it was opposed by the union’s 9.5 by the convention, would allow workers to ap­ dent labor movemehl. Massachusetts daily: Vermont daily; 229. p.m. EDT Sunday when an A7E Corsair in a landing ap­ The moon is moving toward its full phase. The vote Monday to keep Walesa as the un­ 'TS' cluded photographs of dictator Josef Stalin, ousted 8461. Massachusetts daily: proach collided with an F-14 Tomcat taxiing on the ’The morning star is Mars. million members. point their own leaders. Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Adolf Hitler. Delegates to Solidarity’s first national con­ Bugaj also said the government should hold ion’s dominant authority came as 100,000 Vermont daily: 343. 3628. carrier’s deck. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and East Bloc troops massed near Poland's Saturn. vention urged the union to push for a referen­ a national referendum to allow the people to dum to chailenge the government on the plan, choose between the rival plans. borders in what was believed the largest Those bom on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Soviet maneuvers since the 1968 invasion of ’The late Ohio Republican Sen. Robert A. Taft was which is emerging as a crucial issue in the If Parliament disagrees with this proposal, the union could hold its own referendum Czechoslovakia. born Sept. 8, 1892. extended session. Despite stormy debate, the convention’s On this date in history: Pariiament is scheduled to meet later this among workers, thus putting pressure on the HOT Peopletalk 892 delegates voted by a wide margin to month to approve the government plan for authorities, he said. In 1565, the first permanent settlement of what is now reject a proposal dividing power between the workers’ self-management. ‘The decision about the referendum is a the Continental United States was founded at the pre­ union’s executive committee and its national sent location of St. Augustine, Fla. “Approval of the government’s scheme will political decision,” another delegate said. “We should not be afraid to hold it,” he said. policymaking commission. DOGGITY cause an increase of tension within the coun­ In 19(X), more than 6,0(X) people were killed when a The outcome was a personal triumph for Quick profit hurricane and tidal wave stmek Galveston, Texas. try,” one delegate told the Solidarity The Solidarity convention, which extended its session today to continue debate over the Walesa, who earlier warned, “We are Pittsburgh boat dealer John Connelly, who bought In 1934, the U.S. liner “Morro Castle” burned off Congress. marching into a tough battle now and need Most delegates said the government future of the year-old union, appeared to have ■V St. Louis' excursion boat Admiral (three months ago Asbury Park, N.J., taking 137 lives. good generals.” MEAL! focused on the-Veferendum as the most for $600,000, has sold it back to a group of St. Louis In 1974, President Gerald Ford granted former Presi­ proposals would'prevent workers from elec­ businessmen for nearly $1.5 million dent Richard Nixon full pardon for all offenses he may The Admiral will he moored permanently on the have committed during his years in office. St. Louis river front and no longer will make nightly cruises up the Mississippi as it did for 40 years A thought for the day: German philosopher Arthur Quirks in the News The former owners of the Admiral, a block-long, Schopenhauer said, “Hatred comes from the heart, con­ Kids love it five-deck vessel, sold it to Connelly when they tempt from the head, and neither is quite within our con­ I iri 1 trol.” ■tlm k m iwtw M Ualti couldn't afford necessary repairs to keep it in run­ lartss.*! UtM wttk rnffOii M tikM to ning order. V .1^. Fishy fish story Chamber of Commerce re^sentative said night patrol for state police Sgt. James T. Connelly persuaded the new buyers it will be Webster appeared to make the trip in good Beck, except for the distinguished looking WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! PORT ANGELES, Wash. (UPI) - Some fellow riding shotgun — Sen. Claiborne Pell, taMit. • 1 ■. M n «BI* cm ta - a i more profitable deal just as a moored tourist att- time although there was no official timing. ntn cMW ankw |riK Ic M kr icv traction contestants in the $50,000 Port Angeles After the swim, Webster went to the faihily D-R.I. m m M fin aravNUBh liiii Jlanfiirglrr Umift Salmon Derby are claiming foul and police home for an afternoon barbecue with Pell, 62, said he wanted a closer look at the — Mrik m M m-xmctdiir are investigating to determine whether the relatives and friends, and an evening of dan­ leading cause of the holiday highway carnage Official Manchester Newspaper * winners are legitimate. cing at the Hood River Elks Lodge. — the drunken driver. Rock punster The irate losers said the three winning fish, Two members of Pell’s sUff were killed in Gil Moore, drummer for the hard rock group USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 288 caught by a husband and wife from Centralia, accidents involving drunken drivers. He ac­ TAKE HOME SPECIALS Triumph, also is a perpetrator of bad puns. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Wash., and their friend, were hooked before A running start companied Beck Friday on the start of a long His new drum kit for Triumph’s upcoming tour is the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, the two-day salmon derby began Saturday. holiday weekend patrol on Aquidneck Island. NEW PARTY PAK SUNDAES DAIRY QUEEN FROZEN covered with 28,000 mirrors, each a half-inch Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Gallam County Sheriff Steve Kerns and PITTSBURGH (UPI) — If Steve Hines and He did not have to wait long to get a first­ square. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address Port Angeles Police Chief Mick Geland Mary Gwaltney are a bit weary when they hand look at the problem. Twenty minutes HOME PAK changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, began a joint inquiry that could result in the say their wedding vows Oct. 3, friends and into his two-hour patrol. Pell witnessed the h o P ic k a H "Critics wonder why people love hard rock,” he UPI p h o to says. “We wanted to shed a little light on the .Manchester, Conn. 06040. filing of larceny charges. relatives will understand. In fact, they’ll be arrest of a drunken driving suspect. 4 flavors $125 matter.” the twilight years of Tom Sawyer and Williams Parks said he was confident a just as weary. Pell has been working for tougher laws Burt Lancaster (left) and Kirk Douglas That’s because just hours earlier they will le t 2i0 2 quarts ret S190 enjoy a moment during interview dis­ Huckleberry Finn. They say the play, run­ To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- laboratory analysis would prove his 43-pound, against drunken drivers since 1977. 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday have finished the “Gwaltney-Hines Mini- cussing their new project, "The BoyS In ning In San Francisco this month, was a lounce fish was a valid winner. Three fish through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery biologists at the derby, however, said the fish Marrython,” a 3.1-mile foot race to speed the STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Quote of the day Autumn,” a two-character drama about great risk. DMRY QUEER SANDRIKHES should he made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and hy “looked old,” Parks said. newlyweds toward marital bliss. Ice cream social David Naughton, 30, a movie actor who spent 10 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Parks’ wife had the second largest catch Hines, 30, and Miss Gwaltney, 31, avid joggers who run a combined 40 miles a week, hours a day being made up for the title role in “An trying to get to the bathroom.” first baseball All-Star chewing team in history: Suggested carrier rates are |1.20 weekiy, fS.12 for one and their friend’s salmon was third. n ie Bucklev School PTA will hold an ice month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, enclosed with their wedding invitations cream social lor parents and children from American Werewolf In London,” wasn’t amused “Cecil Cooper would be at first, Phil Gamer at se­ Ret $1-00 when writer-director John (“Animal House” ) Lan­ cond; he’s a great chewer. I don’t know any and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are availahle on registration forms for the race seven hours 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 10 at the 12 i 69« dis said. “You lucky guy — the glamor and fun of All-chawin’ team shortstops who chew. Me and Buddy Bell at third. request. Birthday swimmer before the wedding. school. ■ RM -IJI The catcher is Carlton Fisk; he has a pretty good Hines said 55 guests, including the parents being a movie star.” Says Naughton, wincing at the HOOD RIVER, Ore. (UPI) - Roy Webster SPECIAL GOOD MON. thru SVH. memory. "I'd get terrible muscle cramps in my wad goin’ all the time. Gint Hurdle, John Wathan, To place a classified or display advertisement, or to of both the prospective bride and groom, have Kansas City third baseman George Brett takes celebrated bis 80th birthday the same way legs and arms. Other people had to feed me because seriously those chewing tobacco commercials he’s and Rupert Jones in the outfield. I Guess (Rod) report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. registered. Now you know my hands were wrapped up in horrible claws I Carew should be included, too. And the integer has Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p."m. Monday through he's marked It for 39 years — by braving the in. cold Columbia River for a cross-channel "'^^^HARTFORDAT RD. DAIRY OWEN couldn't manipulate. And I had a hell of a time In OUI magazine he picks what he believes is the to be Sparky Lyle” .... Friday. Angel Falls In Venezuela, the world’s swim. Senator on patrol^ tallest waterfall at 3,212 feet, is more than N«xt to Spood OiMon Coin Laundry Webster was one of 200 hardy souls who twice as high as the Empire State Building. 5 . took part in the swim Monday. A Hood River NEWPORT. R.l. (UPI) It was a routine t — TH E H ERALU , Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 TH E H ERALD , Tues.. Sept. 8, 1981 - .5 Stakes Lawyer seeks approval Disabled and not high to sail after smugglers employers plan

KEY WEST, Fla, (UPI) - Kanay Congo liberation movement, a few drug-laden shrimp boat from a fleet Ludacer, a bearded weekend sailor French Foreign Legion veterans, a of othe fishing craft. joint meeting enough with a few hardeyed men behind former Green Beret soldier and “ There are three ‘choke points’ in him, wants to resurrect the days of other “ cloak-and-dagger types, in­ the Caribbean that could be cut off Jean Lafitte to turn the tide in the telligence experts — people who rather easily,” he said. “ Those are By Lisa Zowada Ms. Ladabouche is quick to point out WINDSOR, Maine (UPI) - The war on drug smugglers. rather enjoy risk-taking.” the Yucatan Straits, the Windward Herald Reporter that the program has taken on particular betting limit for those who enter Ludacer, an attorney, has Article 1, Section 8 of the U.S. Passage between Cuban and Haiti importance this year beause it is the poker games and dice shoots at fairs petitioned Congress to grant him the Constitution gives Congress the and the Mona Passage between the For the sixth year, employers and han­ International Year of Disabled Persons and churches across Maine will be first* “ letter of marque and power “ to declare war, grant letters Dominican Republic and Puerto dicapped individuals from the area will as well as a time when job oppportunites loosened later this month. reprisal” issued since the War of of marque and reprisal and make Rico. have a cnpnce to share information and for everyone are few and far between But for old pro Maurice Robinson, 1812. rules concerning captures on land “ ’Those could be patrolled rather problems ht MAPOH-6, “ Manchester’s The handicapped face a number of the stakes won t be nearly high Thus he and his men, com­ and water.” efficiently at small cost.” Answer to the Problems of the Han­ special problems,’’ said Ms. enough. missioned privateers, would roam Among the last privateers com­ dicapped.” the Caribbean — where centuries Ladabouche. “ There are architectural "This ain't gambling, " said missioned by Congress was Lafitte, Ludacer admits a large problem The program, which will be held Sept. ago the Jolly Roger flew at the barriers in some buildings that make it Robinson, glancing over a crowd of who plundered British merchant with his scheme, which would 18 at noon at the Regional Occuapational maintops of Blackbeard’s or impossible for those in wheelchairs to people at a three-card poker table in vessels during the War of 1812. require more action from Congress Training Center, gives the handicapped Morgan’s corsairs — in search of use the facility. The deaf and the blind his casino at the Windsor Fair. Ludacer hasn’t yet heard from than the granting of a letter of an opportunity to talk to prospective Herald photo by Pinto encounter many problems, too. And the "There isn't enough money in it for drug-laden smugglers’ ships. Congress, he said. marque: ’The booty his privateers employers about jobs. It also provides in­ He says such a force would be handicapped individual looking for a job real gamblers ' He proposes to operate patrol would seize would not be gold formation to both employers and dis­ more effective than overburdened This portion of the Burr Corners parking lot on the north side lots, with a combined capacity of 650 cars, will be replaced is burdened with a lack of self- A new state law goes into effect boats equipped with sophisticated doubloons. He couldn’t legally sell abled persons about federal regulations, Coast Guard and Drug Enforcement of Tolland Turnpike, as well as the original section across the by a 700-space lot at a cost of about $500,000, if state plans confidence.” Sept. 18 that will' raise the electronic devices. He said he would his treasure without becoming a new techniques and equipment that Agency patrols. street, will be eliminated by Interstate 86 expansion. The two are followed. Ms. Ladabouche said some things are maximum allowable bet in a legally offer informers "a few more drug smuggler himself. He’s con­ might aid the handicapp^. ” We could do it more efficiently improving. She said barriers are being, sanctioned game of chance from 25 dollars” than the government pays vinced, however, the government This year’s speaker will be Senator for less money,” he said Monday. removed and buildings made accessible, cents to 50 cents. and have them plant tiny can be persuaded that rewarding a Lowell P. Weicker a fact that Vivian "D on’t you think the war on drugs some restaurants have menus in Braille "It's basically a cost-of-living in­ transponders in bales of marijuana privateer for seizing drugs would be Ladabouche, Supervisor of the would be more efficient if it were for the blind, and public meetings and crease, to keep pace with inflation, " to enable his privateers to pick out a money well spent. Manchester Job Service, is very happy motivated by profits rather than various events provide an interpreter for said Sen. Richard H Pierce. R- State spent $80,000 about. the deaf. There will be an interpreter at Waterville. co-sponsor of the bet- pensions? “ We have no problem getting the program, she added. boost bill. “ Sometimes the obvious solutions employers to come to the program.” But she cautioned that the removal of But Robinson, who has dealt cards are overlooked because they haven’t Retiree opens fire said Ladabouche, "but sometimes the been used for a long tim e,” he said. barriers and the addition of special ser­ at Maine carnivals for more than 3C handicapped are shy. We hope Sen. ■ j “ It (privateering) seemed to be a vices are not enough. We need to remove years, doesn't think the new law is Weicker’s presence will be a big viable alternative when the the barriers of the mind as well " in both much of an improvement \ for temporary parking lot drawing-card.” the handicapped and non-handiapped in­ "Those guys don't know how tc - Constitution was written.” at poolside party - .'■ •.4 • Not only is Sen. Weicker the chairman dividual. write up a law ." said the retired The 51-year-oId Korean War UPI photo of the Senate sub-committee on the han­ Ladabouche said she felt Manchester orthopedic assistant "They all gel veteran and handgun hobbyist said WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (UPI) - condition today from the shooting, 86 will take up the space how occupied by the to fund it,” he said. “ I would hope this doesn’t dicapped, said Ms. Ladabouche. "he also is "very good” regarding its awareness their nose stuck in there but they he doesn’t envision himself at the By Paul Hendrie Boston school teacher Lawrence Weiss gets sOme help from Retired carpenter Joseph Shingle which occurred eary Monday as the Burr Corners lots. He said the on-off ramps happen. Hopefully, it will be built.” has a personal interest since a member of problems of the handicapped. don't know wht the hell they're helm of a pirate ship. Herald Reporter Erica Maguire, 4, as they carry placards in support of the told his wife he couldn’t sleep and party in suburban Philadelphia was will be moved so there will be access from But critics of the Interstate 86 im­ of his fam ily is handicapped.” "Em ployers in this area are more than talking about, " " I don’t propose to be running When the state recently spent about $80,(KX) Boston Teachers Union Monday. The union postponed Its was going to the garage to work breaking up. Buckland Street. He said a new 700 space lot provements argue that building a new Weicker will speak on what the subm- cooperative in working with the han­ If Robinson had his way there around with a .45 and a cutlass,” he to expand the Burr Corners commuter Instead, he grabbed a rifle and a Michael Phillips, 25, Piscataway, is planned near the new intersection. But it parking lot for about $500,000 after just mittee is doing as well as what work will dicapped.” she said would be no gambling Ipws. threatened strike. said. "But 1 could put the com­ parking lot, it knew the lot would be wiped pistol, whent to a neighbor’s Labor- ■N.J., was critically wounded in the won’t come cheap. expanding the current lot for about $80,000 is be done in the future. Last year's program, at which then If I knew the state man wasn'i ponents together.” out by highway construction within five Day poolside party and opened fire, chest while Don Heinze, 88, who ‘"The construction bids for the lot we just an extravagant waste of money. A panel discussion by various Congressman (Christopher J. Dodd was coming I could take somebody foi He indicated he has iined up the years, if plans go as scheduled. killing two people before fatally lived a few doors away, was shot in built in Glastonbury were $200,000 for 300 They note that a rail line runs near the Burr Manchester employers and handicapped the main speaker, helped secure jobs for S25 or $30 — easy, " said Robinson nucleus of his privateer force — a Plans call for the lot to be replaced, but at wounding himself. the spine. spaces,” said Maccini. “ Cost of constructing Corners site and they argue that money services directors will precede over 150 handicapped people. Ms. peering over his steel-rimmec buddy who participated in the 1960’s an estimated cost of more than |500,0(X), a Two other guests were in critical a lot is now roughly $700 to $800 per space.” would be better spent developing commuter Weicker’s talk. The panel, which in­ Ladabouche said. glasses at a dice table set up on the state Department of Transportation Teachers strike Using those figures, the new lot would cost rail service from Burr Comers than on cludes Millard H. Pryor, Jr., President She added that a big turn out is grass spokesman said. over $500,000. further highway expansion. of Lydall Inc., Jacqueline Billey, Special expected for this year not only because « But Maine's gaming law were ’The current lot, originally located on the Maccini said the job, including the new Maccini said the new lot is necessary if the Programs Director at Manchester Com­ Weicker will be the main speaker but designed to.avoid just that kind o south side of Tolland Turnpike, was expanded parking lot, is scheduled to be advertised for other highway work goes forward. He said munity College, Tina Walts-Gilmore, because three area towns now have a take " Those laws are intended ti about a year and a half ago to hold 650 cars. It Calendars bids in July 1982. He said the job then will the new lot would be at least as convenient Rehab Counselor, and Ladabouche. will dial-a-ride service. Ellington. Vernon raise money for "charitable now stands on both sides of the road, near the take about four years to complete. for commuters as the Burr Corners lots. discuss “ Finding a Job in a Tough Labor and Tolland will join Manchester and organizations ■ in Philadelphia still unoccupied J.C. Penney wareshouse. However, there is no guarantee that federal But in Glastonbury, shift of commuter lot Market.” South Windsor in providing transporta­ Last year the state police, who en- ’’Several years (after the lot was built), the funds w ill be available when it comes time to locations, which the state also touted as con­ Ladabouche said the panel will discuss tion to and from the program for those lorce the gaming laws, issued about need for service grew and additional space build the new lot. venient, has drawn fire from some com­ the special problems the handicapped en­ handicapped individuals who cannot 100 licenses for games of cance— to Mental Health Council, 3:30 p.m.. Municipal Building was needed,” explained Fran McMahon of Interstate highway bills, now under con­ muters. counter when seeking employment, what drive or do not have their own transpor­ fair operators, churches and civic Andover Hearing Room. the Capitol Region Council of Governments. sideration in Washington, would eliminate The lot at St. Paul’s Church near Glaston­ an employer looks for in a prospective tation. clubs such as the Knights of Colum­ Data Processing Committee, 7 p.m.. Municipal “ So, the overflow lot was constructed on the Building. funding for all but actual highway work, in an bury Center will be eliminated on Sept. 21 in employee, and how an individual should Ladabouche suggested those in­ bus over layoffs Tuesday north side of Tolland Turnpike. At the time it effort to complete the interstate highway favor of a new lot near the East Hartford present herself at an interview. dividuals needing a ride call the service A player must bet before the Board of Education, Elementary School Conference Board of Directors, 8 p.m,. Senior Citizens Center. was done, it was done with the recognition system. No money would be provided for line. A question and answer session will in their area two days before the game has actually begun — as the W ednesday that it would have to be a temporary lot.” By United Press International scheduled and postpone a siiowoown Room. weigh stations, landscaping and other Commuters say the relocation will force follow. program. flip of the card or roll of the dice Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m.. The lot’s short lifespan is due to state with school officials who have Thursday highway related projects, under a Senate bill. them to go out of their way. determines who wins the pot Bet­ Philadelphia's 21,000-member Municipal Building Coffee Room. highway project number 7685, a plan to im­ Besides the employers who will be on vowed to fire strikers. Department of Transportation Hearing, 7:30 p.m., Presumably, commuter lots would also fall A DOT spokeswoman said last week the ting after the game has begun is con­ teachers union was on strike today Thursday prove and widen Interstate 8(5 and relocate hand to talk to those handicapped in­ The union’s vote will allow two Elemntary School. under the same non-essential category. new lot is better because the state owns the sidered gambling, and is illegal. with more than 200 teachers on the Bandshell Committee. 4 p.m.. Municipal Building exit 93. terested in jobs, there will be displays of weeks more for negotiation with “ The question is what is finished,” a Senate land itself, so there is no danger the com­ The way it is now, no more than initial picket lines to fight layoffs of Hearing Room, “ As I understand the design of that par­ new equipment which aid the disabled on F o c u s /F o o d Mayor Kevin H. White, school aide told ’The Herald Washington bureau. muter lot could be evicted some day. The a quarter can change hands at the 3,500 school employees in budget Superintendent Robert R. Spillane Judge’s hours, 6:30 p.m.. Municipal Building Probate ticular intersection, the (Burr Corners) lots the job. A talking computer for the blind “ There’s no definition of what completion state spent $200,000 to build the 300-space lot. end of the game. " said Cpl. Robert moves Teachers in Boston face Court. will no longer be there,” said Allen Maccini, and a typewriter for the deaf which Menus, recipes and shopping tips are and other officials, said BTU Presi­ is.” “ Any change is going to be inconvenient,” McLaughlin of the State Police similar cutbacks but voted for two Bolton Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Municipal a transportation planner for the DOT. ‘"rhe signals the end of a line with a red light featured in 'The Manchester Herald's dent Kathleen Kelley. Maccini conceded there’s nothing certain she said. Beano and Games of Chance Divi­ more weeks of negotiation rather Building Coffee Room. existing lots — both of those lots — will be instead of a bell are among the displays. Focus Food section, every Wednesday. Boston is in the midst of its first about the new lot’s construction. However, commuters argue that shifting a sion than a strike. Tuesday lost. However, we have included a new full year under a drastic property “ Anything is possible, I guess, if the lot from a convenient location near the center But pros like Robinson still find The Philadelphia walkout, strikes Fire Commissioners, 7:30 p.m.. Firehouse. singular lot to replace both.” tax-cutting measure approved as a federal government decides they don’t want of town makes no sense. ways to up the stakes. elsewhere in Pennsylvania. New referendum last November, which I hursday Maccini explained that the wider Interstate Robinson invented a game called York and others in mostly small dis­ is expected to cut more than $100,000 Board of Education. 8 p.m., Center School Library. " combo " — a game using cards and tricts in Michigan, Illinois and million from city revenues. Board of Health, 7 p.m.. Community Hall. dice — that had people betting $1 per Rhode Island kept about 250,000 In New York, 350 lay teachers at In M anchester schools hand. students out of school today. About six parochial high schools in Queens " I gotta lay awake nights figuring 22.800 teachers are involve and Long Island also were scheduled Manchester ways around the law ." said the cor­ About 30 members of the to strike today, affecting 11,000 pulent card shark. Philadelphia Federation of students. Salary and work load are SPECIAL SALE DN At one point a prodigious pile of Teachers, which represents the dis­ the key issues at dispute. No new Tuesday Parking Authority. 8 a.m., 975 Main St. FACTDRY AUTHDRIZED MDDELS change amassed at the center of the trict' 21,000 teachers, huddled under talks have been scheduled. table, as a flock of would-be winners umbrellas in a brief downpour about In Rhode Island, state-mediated PRICED FDR IMMEDIATE SELL OUT! tossed quarters into the pot. 5 a m. today at the 'school ad­ Volunteers did job of 10 negotiations resumed between Robinson sat in a' chair nearby, ministration building. teachers and ExeterWest '(h grinning from behind a cloud of The number of strikers surrounding So You Dream to Dance... Greenwich school officials in hopes ticular topic who give presentations in the cigarette smoke. the building swelled to about 100 By Nancy Thompson needs a friend, depends on the volunteer. of avoiding a Superior Court ‘"rhe volunteers benefit from our program schools once or twice each year. Last year, But a plain-clothed state within 30 minutes and they were Herald Reporter appearance today to force teachers by expanding their abilities and finding areas 140 people with 220 areas of interest shared policeman appeared, and after a few physically barring entrances to ad­ back to work. The key issue is Volunteers in the Manchester school in which they excel, but have never tried their tim e with students. hands questioned the combo dealer. ministrators, allowing only security salaries. before ... From comments made by the In the Art Goes to School program, eight Robinson's partner. Mickey personnel to enter. system contributed 15,627 free hours last year The contract dispute by the rural volunteers, it is obvious they feel good about volunteers gave 218 hours to this art ap­ Amlotte. took the policeman aside. Tm very angry at having to be out — an amount equal to almost 10 full-time EQUIPPED FOR school system’s 54 teachers has the work they are doing and know that preciation program. This program is offered OPTIONAL "It looked like a lot of money here. " said striking teacher Linda staff members. delayed the opening of classes for in seven schools, where volunteers teach art AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER there on the table so I questioned Rubin. "I did this for three weeks According to a report from the schools’ without their help many of these tasks would 950 students who were scheduled to appreciation through prints and discussion them about it. " said Cpl Darrell (during a strike) last year hoping to volunteer coordinator, Bobbie Beganny, 408 be impossible to complete.” return to school last Wednesdav. with students in grades three through six. Hartley "Then after he explained win a little respect for the union.” volunteers working in all of Manchester’s Volunteers work in five main areas: library Fourteen people worked as school coor­ the game to me I said "fine About 200 other strikers set up Assault charges public schools gave their time and talent in aides, classrom/clerical aides, resource the school libraries, offices and classrooms. dinators in 12 schools last year. The school Robinson said gaming could be pickets at several other school volunteers. Art Goes to School program, and ENERGY-SAVER CRANSTON, R.I. (UPI) - James Ms. Beganny, who called the volunteer coordinator serves as the liaison between the made more interesting without locations throughout the city, said 1 /'flaiirhpBlrr school coordinators. SWITCH DiPrete, 19, faces arraignment program ”a fine example of cooperation ’The largest numbe^ of volunteers work in volunteers and the school staff, arranging allowing gambling — by permitting Tom Muir, a staff member of the un­ I HrralJl today on three counts of assault with between the schools an(l the community,” the classroom and clerical aide part of the schedules to meet the needs of the school and more betting and a wider variety of ion's health and welfare fund. intent to commit murder for said volunteers benefit three groups through program. A total of 159 volunteers con­ the volunteers. / '• games, such as five-card stud or Several cdistrict administrators allegedly opening the jets of gas their w ork: staff, students and themselves. tributed 5,776 hours working with small seven-card stud, two games banned spent the night, sleeping on cots in­ stove in a house in which three peo­ During the 198U82'school year, Ms. Began­ “The benefits of the program are all- groups of students and assisting the teachers AOiUSTABLE SHELVES in 1979. side the district's main administra­ ple were sleeping. ny said, she hopes to expand the volunteer An Invitation to Dance encompassing,” Ms. Beganny said. “The in the classrooms. ’These volunteers also do "Seven-card stud wouldn't hurt a tion building in downtown Police said DiPrete was arrested program to include “ unaffiliated people,” teachers and administrators know the fine office work, running off dittos, typing or cor­ soul We'd open at 10 o'clock in the Philadelphia in his Coardon Street home Saturday With The Even small businessmen those who have no children in school and high work being done by the volunteers and are recting papers. morning and there'd be people in The 5,000-member Boston after firemen found gas leaking school students. here all day," Robinson said. Teachers Union voted late Monday aware of the benefits to the student. Library volunteers, numbering 147. con­ from a kitchen stove. They said have cash flew preblems. In addition. Ms. Beganny said she plans to The horse races at Windsor Fair to authorize a strike Sept. 21 if no ‘"rhe students have a direct benefit from tributed the largest number of hours — 8,956. DiPrete's mother, Arlene, his f im n U c L ^ jib A o jt our program. They know someone special is “ Without these volunteers, some of our continue training sessions for teachers and have been drawing the crowds, and agreement over the layoffs of 700 brother, Joseph, and a family there to help ... ’The student who needs to school libraries would only be open a few volunteers in how to use volunteers in the business at Robinson's casino has tenured teachers is reached. The friend, Francis J. Devlin, were hear'the explanation one more time, has been hours each day,” Ms. Beganny noted. classroom and to create a volunteer advisory been lagging He said he could lose vote will allow classes for 60,000 sleeping in the house. committee to help with planning and effec-. 0£XmiL Q jdA absent and needs to catch up, is advanced and Resource volunteers are community ENERGY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR about $1,000 for the fair week. students to open Wednesday as DiPrete was sent to the state Your newspaper carrier depends on desires to do work beyond grpde level or just members with special knowledge of a par- tiile use of the volunteer resources. • 17.2 cu. ft. no-lrotl refrigerator freezer nrison in lieu of S30.onn K:in home of the ' his collections each week to pay his Manchester Youth Ballet ' e Extra large fruit and vegetable bins bill, whether or not ho has received • Meat storage bln and ehalf can be relocated■ted$ 4 9 9 • Juet 30’A” wide, white______I Unllet foiii/Miiit ornlfrihfr f o r payment from his customers. When Seniors perform Directors will bear noH HvntotflmUon* PRICE-CUT PRICE-CUT he doesn't get paid, he has to dip The Manchester Senior Citizens’ Orchestra will WASHER 30’ ELECTRIC RANGE^ LABOR DAY SALE into his pocket to make up the be appearing at the Wapping Elementary School for the South Windsor Citizen Conclave W ^nesday at ir Graded rlannen in ★ Pre-School 'Multi-Circuits accord COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY" difference. 11 a.m. ★ Tap ORDER. VALID SEPT. 8 thru ■ ClaHBienl Hattei On Sept. 24, the group w ill present a concert for COLOR FILM Gymnaitic Tumbling- ment, which would also cover neighbors’ SEPT. 14. ★ Pointe the Manchester Association for Retarded Citizens Representatives of Multi-Circuits Inc. I Acrobatics complaints of noise and air pollution. ★ Pre-BaUet You can help make a small at Lincoln Center. and the Holl Street Residents Associa­ U DEVELOPING ★ Ja%% 'A’ Adult Ballet & Ja%% tion are scheduled to present a settle­ Members of the Board of Directors, I KODAK OR COMPATIBLE FILM ONLY Exposure buslnessmari from going under If The OTchestra will play Oct. 1 at the Arm y & if Teen Classes Navy Chib at a testimonial honoring Wally Fortin, ment of their dispute to the Board of who have made spot visits to the area Directors tonight. have confirmed neighbors’ complaints of 4 « you pay your carrier retiring director of the Center. **An Education in Dance^^ The orchestra is led by Lou Joubert and features The groundwork for an agreement was "sharp and irritating fumes,” according when he calls to collect.'Thank you. Charles Dence, piano; Art McKay, drums; Earl laid on Aug. 27, when both sides agreed to Director James R. McCavanagh. to a compromise engineered by Director "A dancer is an athlete, and like any other athlete runs a constant risk McCarthy and Jim Brand, guitar; A1 Repetto, Bill of injury — to minimize that rilk. good technical training Is essential — Peter C. Sylvester. A board subcommittee was wrestling be an educated parent or dancer ~ choose your teacher carefullyl Kantorskim Joe Laukaltis and Fred ^ccoccio, KODACHROME, EKTACHROME OR ■ Under the compromise, Multi-Circuits with the question of how to deal with COMPATIBLE FILM | saxaphone; Aida Playdon and Art Loughrey, these problems when the Sylvester com­ ipt^MoiTi^^ FALL SEMESTER BEGINS Manchester Herald trumpets; and Sam Felice, violin and librarian. would agree not to expand any further at promise was reached. SEPT. 21st ’Die group extends its thanks to all who con- its Harrison Street location in exchange •319 $298 ■ f i i i n F f i for a pledge by the neighbors not to op­ The task of reaching a solution was COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER ■ Manchester Conn tributedJojtsjinifomiK^^ I ?9- pose the compaiw’s acquisition of the then turned over to Stevenson and Ber­ ■ EXP. developed , . v a l i d s e p t 8 thru s e p t 14,1981 ] CALL M 3 -5 7 1 0 - 6 4 3 4 4 1 4 town Parks and Cemeteries Garage for man, who agreed it would be possible to 273 W MIDDLE TPKE MANCHESTER Registration Dates at the School } $4(X),0(K). The company says it won’t use reach an agreement by tonight’s Personal advice' from Abby the building for pi^uction, but will gain meeting. lie S Y.ED 9 8 10 ft 11 2pm-7pm narking spaces. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at •►^URS 9 9 ■SALEM NASSIFF CAMERA SHOP ManchMter, Ct. 06040 | S47-994S , Abigail Van Buren offers personal advice daily in one ^ Residents’ atloniey Jon Berman and I n 9 6 of America's best-read columns. “ Dear Abby,” in The the Senior Citizens Center. 9 ^ S M«in.-M 9 - 9:30; Thurs. 9 - 9 TEL. 643-73691 388 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER company Controller William Stevenson NEXT TO STOP & SHOP Manchester Herald's Focus section. agreed to necotiate a complete agree­ THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 - 7 TH|; HERALD, Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 Educators mull Two investors / Commentary eye restoration freedoifi policy of Rockingham HARTFORD (UPI) - The State Board ding on local school boards, although it of Elducation will m eet Wednesday to Includes several suggestions for local consider whether Connecticut should, boards. CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — Two more potential in­ become the first state in the nation with It urges local boards to move cautious­ vestors are exploring the possibility of restoring burned- The dangerous victory of Solidarity a formal policy supporting academic ly on “ restrictions upon teaching and out Rockingham Park, which has been idle since an ear­ freedom in public schools. learning” and to develop procedures to ly morning fire closed it down last summer. The board will receive a proposed receive and act on parents’ criticisms of Millionaire harness horse owner Thomas Fay of pausing briefly to give autographs. policy that covers topics ranging from public schools. Windham said Monday he has met with the New WASHINGTON - The most away with their anti-Marxist Program. the say teachers have in selection of However, the policy would have the Hampshire Jockey Club, which owns the track, to dicuss blasphemy; the movement they As he was driven away, the crowd Language that prohibits health- significant labor union in the world books and other instructional materials, state board affirm that a parent’s right rebuilding the facility. founded — Solidarity — now parted respectfully to let him pass. insurance plans from coverage of today -is Solidarity, the Polish to the say parents have in objecting to to affect his own child’s education “ must And a group of investors led by George Landers of Walesa must persuade the Polish federal employees for abortion — workers' movement that has numbers "^ore than 10 million school pro^ams. be balanced against the right other Kittery, Maine, has also started drafting its own people to go back to work and en­ except when the mother’s life is in exposed the spurious image of inter­ members in a nation of 35 million. In Jack Anderson Saul H. Benjamin, special assistant to parent's children have to a suitable proposal to restore the Salem track, according to Sen. dure the hardships that their own Laurier Lamontagne, D-Berlin. na tionlil com m unism as the pathetic contrast, the Communist danger — has passed the House. The Eklucatlon Commissioner Mark Shedd range of educational experiences.” fight for freedom has exacerbated; Montreal race track owner Louis Levesque had working-man's champion — and in Party can ciaim a membership of Washington Merry-Go-Round Senate is considering even stricter and author of the proposal, said the State education officials said 1,200 expressed interest in purchasing Rockingham, Lamon­ only 2.5 million. he must also persuade the Polish language: Its provision would per­ assurance of academic freedom was copies of the proposed policy had been the process has won a degree of tagne said, but “ extremely high interest rates” forced The anniversary celebration of Communist Party — and particular­ mit no abortion-connected services closely tied to the "pursuit of excellence mailed to local school boards, educators, Ireedom fur all Poles that other cap­ the Canadian to withdraw. that first dramatic walkout ly the puppeteers in the Kremlin — to be performed under federal and equal opportunity” in education. professional associations, church grouhs tive nations in the Soviet bloc hardly and other groups, with almost all Fay. who also owns heating oil firms in New highlighted what has been one of that Solidarity does not threaten the health plans. This means that “ Increasingly, the pursuit of equal and dare dream of achieving. resulting comments being positive. Hampshire and Massachusetts, said he would like to see Solidarity's most effective moves: entire Soviet system. It’s asking a federal employees enrolled in excellence educational programs is It has been just over a year since threatened by political or religious in­ However, somd people have voiced op­ horse racing and a hotel at the 260-acre facility which its alliance with the Catholic who worked them agreed to go back Union. lot of someone who was an un­ prepaid health maintenance the Polish workers at the huge Lenin terest groups that would seek to Impose position to the policy, including the Rev. once hosted New England's finest thoroughbred horses. to the controls. Western diplomatic observers employed electrician a little over a organizations could not have their shipyard in Gdansk walked off their Church. So far at least, the combina­ upon the public schools the stamp of Roy Buckley of Stratford, who said he It's all in the preliminary stages, " said Fay. "We believe the Soviets will suffer vear ago. doctor perform an abortion even if jobs and demanded, among other tion of church and workers in an That is the real triumph of their particular opinions, doctrines, or would speak against. the policy at have had a preliminary meeting with the Jockey Club Solidarity's slings and arrows up to ABORTION BATTLE: There's anu we are looking into the viability of getting the race things, the right to organize their overwhelmingly Catholic country Solidarity: It is a victory of men they were willing to pay for the view points,” Benjam in said in a Wednesday’s board meeting. another union story on this Labor track reopened. " own union to replace the sham has been more than the Communist over machines, not just the cold, a point — but will resort to force if operation themselves. memorandum to the board. Buckley said he opposed the policy as a Day. It involves the 700,000-member Fay said he was "still having discussions with various organizations set up by Communist government can withstand. metallic machines of steel mills and they conclude that the Polish cancer But the Office of Personnel “Neither excellence nor equity in parent, a taxpayer and a Christian minister. He said the policy would usurp people in the financial world as well as the sports authorities 1 sent my associate Bob Thousands of v^■orkers and their auto factories, but the equally cold, will metastasize throughout the American Federation of Govern­ Management is taking no chances on education can be achieved where the ment Employees and the deter­ parental authority and deny taxpayers world." Sherman to Poland to find out how families stood solemnly in ankle- rigid machinery of the Communist Soviet bloc. final passage of the tough anti­ freedom to teach and to learn is fun­ the right to oversight on how their tax "What 1 have in mind, " he said, "is a large corpora­ deep mud under a light rain while a Party. And it is this last, shaky vic­ And this puts virtually the whole mined anti-abortion forces in abortion plan. It has already laid damentally undermined. Issues of Ihe Polish workers' movement has dollars were spent. tion with interested parties, mostly harness and Catholic bishop offered Mass to tory that is also Poland's greatest weight of Poland's future on Lech Congress. down the exclusionary rule by academic freedom are at the very heart fared since then of teaching and learning,” he said. “ It strikes me as being rather strange UPt photo thoroughbred horse people, putting up a minimum of celebrate Solidarity's first year of danger. Walesa, the head of Solidarity. He is The so-called right-to-lifers have executive fiat, and has sent the $100,000 apiece." He was in Gdansk on the first an- State education officials say they have that public employed persons, that is the Solidarity has made the Polish a moderate, trying to pull off a been unable so far to outlaw abor­ language of the provision to the “ So far I've had favorable response from most niversarv of Ihe historic day when precarious, but successful, recorded 17 Instances of infringement on educators, are in need of being protected tricky balancing act between the tions for all American women. But printer for use in 125 of the 127 An inspiration everybody I've talked to, " he said. He declined to name le.OOtt s h ip ya rd w o rk e rs d e fie d the existence. In the background, the Communist Party — and its masters academic freedom in the last six years, from persons who may inquire as to what they have succeeded in barring the parties interested in the project. Communist gioernmenl and went giant shipyard cranes stood in the Kremlin — bend to a sur­ Communist Party leaders and his government health plan brochures. and they say adoption of the policy would is in the public schools,” he said. The ringed planet Saturn Is an inspiration for hypothetical outer space 8 direct subsidy of abortions by the Earlier this summer, the Jockey Club said two or. strike — the kind of spontaneous ■ motionless against the pale gray sky prising degree over the past year. own radical followers. (The two other plans already have make Connecticut the first state to ad­ Buckley said that in his work as a sub­ painting by artist Ray Crane of Boston, Mass. Crane is on the "substantial " business concerns had expressed interest — steel dinosaurs of an era when But if the workers' movement There is no doubt that Walesa is a government through Medicaid.. And stricter language.) dress the overall issue. stitute teacher he had heard many ji'lio n that has been forbidden in the planetarium staff at Boston’s Museum of Science. His fantasy paintings in developing the track as a mall-hotel complex or an in­ supposed Polish worker s paradise obedience to Communist doctrine pushes the party to the breaking celebrity, and to most Poles a hero. now they are trying tp eliminate in­ The AFGE is considering taking On the question of instructional teachers raise the issue of an increasing lack of parental involvement in their are sought by science fiction buffs, astronomers and varied dustrial park. .since It was established by the Red was the unquestioned rule, point, it could lose everything it has After the anniversary Mass in' direct government payment for the 0PM to court in an effort to materials, the proposal calls on the children’s education.” publications. Army more than 36 years ago machines that would only be won in the past year, by provoking Gdansk, he moved quickly to his abortions through the Federal thwart the administration's end run board to affirm that school personnel "must be free to select instructional and "Y et in this academic policy there is a The upstart strikers not only got brought back to life when the men an armed occupation by the Soviet white Polish-made Fiat after Employees Health Benefits around Congress. research materials appropriate to the concentration on the parents, their role maturity level of their students.” and so on like that,” he said. Navy missile recovered, defused An editorial If adopted, the policy would not be bin­ JONESPORT, Maine (UPI) - A missile from Air Force officials on whether they Robert that went down in the ocean with an Air The missile went down off the coast of should search for pieces of the crashed plane. Force fighter-bomber has been defused and Jonesport in'October 1980, along with an FB- Another Pentagon spokesman. Air Force Wagman Court to be asked taken out of the water by explosives experts, 111 bomber that crashed during a training Lt, Col. Scott Duncan, said Sunday the mis­ REAGAN’g) NOT 9) says a Pentagon spokesman. mission. The two pilots were killed. The sile contained two explosives. Organized labor S yndicated The missile was defused and taken out of plane had been based at the Plattsburgh, WA€)TIN6 ANY TIME— C olum nist the water Saturday by Navy salvage experts, N.Y., Air Force Base. One was a helium-type igniter that drives Navy Cmdr. Michael Cherry said Monday. Jonesport is about 60 miles northeast of F" l^>s T ) I&RAEL, to protect names the projectile, and the other an explosive The missile was taken by truck to Fort Bar Harbor, at crossroads AViACS TO SAUDI Cherry said Navy salvage specialists would designed so pilots can determine where the Drum, an Army base in Watertown, N.Y., missile lands in the water, Duncan said. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Defense at­ death in a wooded area of Hamden on where it was detonated late Monday after- remain in the Jonesport area, awaiting word ARABIA,TIE NEuTRo N May 24, 1978. He had played a bit part as plaudits by aaopting a hard line torneys say they will seek dismissal of In many respects, this year is an underworld assassin the the movie BOMB fo r EUROPE, Who would murder and conspiracy charges against a crossroads one for organized on labor unrest. “The Godfather.” '’ labor The movement has It is ironic that the m ost im ­ two men charged in the 1978 shooting A third man originally charged in the A confrontation death of a Hamden man who played a bit fallen on hard times in recent portant labor organization in the ration? slaying, Robert Raccio, 36, formerly of part in the movie “ The Godfather.” Hamden, had turned state’s evidence in years, even as members of un­ world, the one with the greatest WITH LIBYA... Attorneys for Mark luteri, 41, of New Wa s h in g t o n ( n e a ) - Recent the case and testified luteri had shot claim on America's imagina­ Haven and Anthony Puccino, 38, of East ions have achieved record headlines have been somewhat Bacchiocchi, while luteri and Puccino salaries and benefits and tion, is located in a communist Haven said motions for dismissal would worrisome to those concerned with be based on claims the state had insuf­ testified Raccio committed the crime. U nitedB ank country. penetrated the white collar ser­ this country's oil supplies. ficient evidence to prove guilt beyond a luteri is free on $30,000 bond awaiting Solidarity in Poland seems further proceedings by the U.S. Parole vice professions in ever- The downing by U.S. Navy pilots reasonable doubt. Commission on his earlier sentence for a increasing numbers. more in touch with the of the two Libyan fighters prompted Superior Court Judge Antoinette Du> conviction in Hawaii. traditional ideals of labor unions some militant Arab states to call for pont declared a mistrial in the first trial The movement has lost much luteri was convicted in May 1980 of — self-sacrifice for the good of a new oil boycott. Then the latest for the two men after a 12-member jury w i t h l n t o ^ of its romantic appeal, its ability conspiracy to defraud former Hawaii Lt. the group, courageous opposition meeting of the Organization of was unable to reach a unanimous verdict Gov. James Kealoha in a $10 million ad­ to capture the imagination of to tyranny — than do most Petroleum Exporting Countries after more than 20 hours of vance fee loan swindle concerning a con­ deliberations. those who sympathize with American unions. broke up with the cartel in disarray. dominium project planned for Waikiki, society's downtrodden. Chief Assistant State’s Attorney In many ways, this is a bleak Now the political unrest in Iran Richard P. Sperandeo said Friday the Hawaii, in 1977. To many in America, mi has led to predictions that the The Parole Commission is recon­ time for big labor. If it is to state would seek a second trial against organized labor is regarded as stalled Iran-Iraq war will heat up sidering its earlier decision to free luteri regain its status in public opi­ the two men who were charged in the after he served 18 months of the 15-year this fall. That could again halt oil slaying of Norman Bacchiocchi of just another irritant. The nion, labor will have to do a lot sentence imposed by a federal judge in exports from both countries. two most conspicuous strikes j I Hamden. Hawaii. P more than march up Fifth What all of this adds up to is the Bacchiocchi, 35, was found shot to this year, of major league Avenue, as an estim ated 100,000 baseball players and of air traf­ possibility— albeit not a major one workers did on Sunday. — of another major disruption of ”81 fic controllers, were by people Somehow, labor has to get crude oil exports to this country. As making decidedly more money p,OCHY MTU Dismissal is sought m ore in touch with its roots. N E W § NBA in 1974, insufficient supplies would already than the national Many ethnic groups have have to be apportioned among all i average. It was hard for the rediscovered their heritage in potential buyers. average citizen to sympathize recent years and labor could The oil companies — not the federal government — would do that in murder indictment with their demands. emulate them. allocating under some little-noticed President Reagan was swept More attention to the history actions of the Reagan administra­ into office partly because of his of the labor movement in NEW HAVEN (UPI) — A Superior nounced plans to file the dimissal reputation as a tough man with New times, rough times tion. Washington is turning over to Court judge will be asked to block the motions. America is warranted. Labor the oil companies the power to unions, and his decision to fire state from trying Guillermo Aillon a Aillon, 43, is charged in the slayings of leaders could use their many decide who would get what and how third time for the 1972 slayings of his es­ his estranged wife, Barbara Montano striking air controllers was pop­ resources to the task of What are a few jet fighters interests in the Mideast, has shown much we would pay for it during a tranged wife and her parents. Aillon, and her parents, J. George and ular. With the evidence of Great rediscovering this history. between-the best of friends? that it is prepared to use that power new gasoline crunch. Defense attorney Howard Jacobs said Bernice Montano, who were found Britain much in mind — a coun­ stabbed to death in the Montanos’ North And then, som ehow, labor A very great deal, as we all had to further what it sees as its own in­ The Emergency Petroleum he would file motions Tuesday seeking Donald dismissal of murder indictments in the Haven home on Aug. 14, 1972. try widely believed to have leaders will have to, find ways of the opportunity to learn a few weeks terests even if these conflict with Allocation Act, which gives the pres­ case because of a conversation between Jacobs said he would argue the conver­ gotten itself into real trouble by back. Capable of placing that those of its protector. The con­ ident standby authority to allocate bringing the best of the f Graff a juror and the judge who presided at sation between Cohen and the juror con­ pandering too much to labor — friendship under possibly the sequence has been a reprimand gasoline, expires at the end of traditions into the day-to-day at­ Aillon’s first trial. stituted judicial misconduct, noting severest strain it has yet Syndicated September. The administration has the administration has won titudes of union members. from that protector, the sternest in Aillon was granted a second trial when courts have held that coristitutional asked Congress not to renew the experienced. Colum nist the more than 30 years of their the state Supreme Court overturned his guarantees against double jeopardy at­ The ban on delivery of the F-15s relationship. law. conviction, because of the improper con­ tach to such°misconduct. t s and F-16s to Israel has since been It may be, as some are saying, W. Kenneth Davis, the deputy versation between then-Superior Court Jacobs said he was prepared to appeal lifted and relations are almost back that that relationship has emerged secretary of energy, told a con­ Judge Simon S. ^ h e n and a juror during any. denial of the dismissal motions to gressional hearing that President the state Supreme Court. Berry's World to normal in time for Prime Further, the combination of the from the experience on a more deliberations. Reagan believed that "market The second trial ended in a hung jury, Aillon, a fopner Jaycee who now Minister Menachem Begin's flinty Begin personality and un­ realistic basis than before. There pressure” would “fairly allocate” and Superior Court Judge Frank J. works as a handyman and janitor at an Washington visit. yielding policies, that in many should be a clearer understanding oil supplies during a shortage and Kinney was prepared to set a date for the East Hartford church, has been free on Almost but not quite. The affair of respects might not be all that of the mutual responsibilities in­ that he did not want the power to in­ third trial last week when Jacobs an- $250,(X)0 bond since 1978. the embargo, and of the Israeli bom­ different from those that have been volved in American aid, which is as tervene. bings of Iraq's nuclear facility and and would be followed by his opposi­ indispensable to Israel as Israel is Under questioning by rep. Tim Beirut, have left bruises and tion, has had a negative’ effect on indispensable to the American posi­ Wirth, D-Colo., Davis ^aid this revealed truths that may mark a American opinion. tion in the Mideast. would probably mean that those who Guardian Angels sue •fundamental change in the Israel is no longer seen as a brave That mhy indeed be. But realistic touches down in Vernon American-Israeli relationship. does not necessarily mean easier. could afford gasoline would be able 8 little David standing off a menan- to continue buying it in the event of That relationship has, in fact, cing Goliath. Perhaps without really Both partners ought realistically to a shortage. The administration been changing for quite some time. realizing it, and ■ unquestionably be prepared for more rough times / It has been changing as Israel's would not change its mind, Davis to protect their name pressured in that direction by its ahead. said, "even if gas reached $5 a Checking With interest is just one of the and write all the checks you want, at position on Palestinian autonomy Arab enemies and their Third World has grown harder and harder, its allies. Israel has drifted to the far gallon.” PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - The group. "A re they just handing out shirts speciai services which United Bank offers no charge. The Energy Department showed Rhode Island chapter of the Guardian and berets?” grip firmer and firm er on the right of the international political Vernon^ customer^. territories it has occupied now for 14 spectrum. that it meant business by announ­ Angels may find its toughest battle off After a chase on Route 95 Friday, state Our 5 '/t7 o interest rate is the highest inter­ years. cing plans to fire all 28 members of the streets and in a courtroom. police arrested three Providence men on Its few friends are the South Angels national leader Curtis Sliwa of The money in your checking account est allowed: no other bank can pay you At the same time, the United iianrhPHtpr Hrralft its Gasoline Rationing Pre-' charges of stealing a car from New York Africans and Taiwans. Granted, to a New York City says he has filed a com ­ States has been showing greater implementation Project. The office City earlier in the day. shouldn't just sit there! Let it grow at 5V4% more. When it comes to Checking With considerable extent through necessi­ plaint with Attorney General Dennis J. " Celebrating 100 years of computer and gas-distribution fl^ibility in its relations with the ty to avoid total isolation. But it Roberts II to block the copycat Rhode interest at United Bank. Just keep a mini­ Interest, nobody else can touch us. of community service experts was formed in April 1980 to Saulio Reyes, 24, and Polivio Vega, 23, Arab Mideast, a flexibility that is in­ doesn't do much for the public Island chapter from using the Guardian were charged with conspiracy to steal a come up with standby plans to ap­ mum balance of $1,000 in your account. creasingly incompatible with un­ relations image. Founded .Oct. 1, 1881 Angels name. car. Felipe Estrado, 18, was charged portion dwindling oil supplies so that equivocal support of Israel in the That in itself is no problem in Sliwa, who founded the anticrime with receiving stolen got^s worth more Publlthad by tha Manchaatar gas lines Would not reappear. crisis its ongoing confrontation with relations with the administration at group to p a troF N ^ York’s tough sub­ than $500. Publlthlng Co., Harald Squara. A department spokesman said the Arabs regularly provoke. present rampant in Washington way system, said the use of the name and All three were wearing the red berets Manchaatar, Conn. 0S040. Talaphona that the functions of the office would distinctive red berets by the unaffiliated Part of the problem is Begin since several of these friends are and black T-shirts of the Rhode Island (203)643-2711. not be transferred elsewhere. The chapter is a violation , of the national himself. His personal impact on the mutual. But neither is it any help Guardian Angels. Mambar o1 Unitad Preas Intar- Reagan - administration apparently group’s trademark. Washington of two administrations when there are policy conflicts and natlonal and Audit Buraau o1 Clr- trusts the oil companies to come up He said he was particularly upset with Vega and Estrado were released on has not been winning and has con­ the American public as well as culatlona. with plans of their own to ac­ the arrest last week of three men who $250 cash bail each, but Reyes was sent tributed as much as differences of government are judging Israel. identified themselves as members of the to the state prison. Police said af the The touch of banking at its best. 9a C.-3r<‘^ p f j

TH E HERALD , Tues., Sept. 8. 1981 — 9 H — TH E HERALD, Tues., Sept. 8. 1981 Scandals fter wins Obituaries " a t New York dominate SPORTS Page 10 Harry J. Summerlleld the wife of Fred Lepke. EAST HARTFORD - Harry Funeral services will be Thursday primaries Jerome Summerfield of 52 Cam­ at 10 a m. at D'Esopo East Hartford bridge Drive, died Friday at Hart- Chapels, 30 Carter St. Friends may. . lord Hospital He was the husband call at the chapels Wednesday from By Jacqueline Huard of A.xie ' Forsell i Surhmerfield. 7 to 9 p.m. United Press International Funeral services will be Mr*. Catherine H. Welch Wednesday at 11 a m. at Emanuel EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Scandals and would-be scandals Lutheran Church. 311 Capitol Ave., Catherine (Hines) Welch, 86, of will dominate at least three of Detroit’s bite appears to be real Hartford There are no calling Elms Village Drive, died Sunday at Connecticut’s municipal primaries hours The Rose Hill Funeral Home. Hartford Hospital. She was the skipper and currently the manager Cowens with the go-ahead run. today when candidates begin the By Fred McMane Stanley with an infield hit to third. inning that gave the Orioles an 8-0 Jones homered for Texas. 580 Elm St . Rocky Hill, has charge of the Red Sox, said. “ They have Cowens lined a one-out single to left widow of John J. Welch. elimination round for mayor, coun­ UPI Sports Writer ^ . The only hits off Morris, 12-4, lead. Jim Palmer allowed just four of arrangements Memorial Funeral services will be Morris, (Milt) Wilcox and (Dan) — only the second hit given up by cilman, board of selectman, town were a leadoff single by Rick Miller hits over 7 1-3 innings to notch his r«iiiB 1, llluf ,la>> 0 donations may be made to fhe Ralph Houk believes the Detroit Petry, three pretty good pitchers. loser Bob Ojeda, 4-2 — and went to Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. from the clerk and treasurer. in the third and a home run by Carl first victory since Aug. 21. At Bloomington, Minn., John Emanuel Lutheran Church Callahan Funeral Home. 1602 Main Tigers’ bite is real and Jack Morris They have a catcher with a strong second when Tom Brookens Documented municipal corruption Yastrzemski, his fifth, in the Itoyuls 7, AiifcelH I Castino knocked in two runs with a Memorial Fund. is doing his best to get that message arm who can throw. They’ve got a grounded a 3-2 pitch to shortstop. St., with a mass of Christian burial seventh. A‘t Kansas City, Willie Wilson has preoccupied political con- across to the rest of the American good shortstop, they’ve got (Steve) double and Darrell Jackson and Norma E. Tarascio at 9:30 a m. at Blessed Sacrament Steve-Kemp gave Detroit its first rapped four singles, stole a base and Doug Corbett combined on an eight- Jt^stants in New Britain, while atten­ L e a ^ e . Morris turned in his third Kemp, they’ve got good left-handed VERNON - Norma E. Church. Calling hours are today run in the second by leading off with scored two runs to lead the Royals hitter as the Twins snapped a four- tion in Bridgeport last month was consecutive strong pitching effort power, guys who can reach the (DallaCortei Tarascio. 55. of 88 from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. his eighth home run of the season. to victory. Rookie left-hander Mike riveted on a foiled FBI sting, Monday night, tossing a two-hitter seats. They got a good double-play game losing streak. Jackson, 3-2, Loveland Hill Road, died Friday at Elsewhere in the AL, Baltimore Jones scattered eight hits over Walter W. Glowacki ABSCAM style. that carried the A L East Division­ combination. I’m not surprised.” allowed five hits and struck out nine Rockville General Hospital She was ripped Cleveland 9-2, New York beat seven innings to boost his record to GLASTONBURY - Walter W. The plan was to implicate leading Tigers to a 3-1 triumph over The Tigers are beginning to believe A m e r ic a n in working 6 2-3 innings. He left the the wife of Jack Tarascio. Milwaukee 4-2, Kansas City whipped 41 and enable the Royals to snap a Glawacki. 64, of 28 Talcott Road, Bridgeport Police Superintendent the Boston Red Sox. that they can win the A L ’s second game with a sore shoulder and Funeral services were today from California 7-1, Oakland edged Texas three-gam e losing streak. Dan died Friday at Hartford Hospital. Joseph Walsh. It backfired when It was the Tigers’ 19th victory in season. Corbett came in to pick up his ninth the Burke-Fortin Funeral Home. 76 L e a g u e 2-1, Minnesota blanked Toronto 4-0 Quisenberry pitched the final two in­ save. He was the husband of Elizabeth Walsh wired himself with a 28 games during the.second season “ It’s wonderful, w e’re in the race. Prospect St.. Rockville. Memorial and Seattle outslugged Chicago 9-5. nings for Kansas City to help send iKardysl Glowacki. microphone before meeting with and their performance has the city There’s a lot of excitement in this donations may be made to the O riulrs 9, ImliunB 2 the Angels down to their fourth Mariiu-r- 9. W liitc Sov .S. Funeral services were today from Thomas Marra Jr., an FBI infor­ of Detroit 'enveloped in pennant clubhouse, the 'crowd and National Multiple Sclerosis Society. At Baltimore, Eddie Murray straight defeat. At Chicago. Casey Parsons and the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 mant and c o n v ict^ felon. When fever the likes of which was last everything,” said Morris. “ We 230 Scarborough St.. Hartford. cracked four hits, including his se­ A '» 2, KuiigerH I fom Paciorek homered during a Elm St. with a mass of Christian Marra offered him a bribe, Walsh seen when an organ player named believe in ourselves. Whether or not burial at St. Paul's Church. arrested him. cond grand slam of the season, to At Oakland, Calif., Mickey Klutts five-run second inning and paced a Helen W. Kulpa Denny McLain and a pot-bellied left­ w e’re for real remains to be seen, Whitaker brought roars from the Bridgeport Mayor John Mandanici power the Orioles to victory. and Dwayne Murphy each singled 16-hit attack that helped the VERNON — Helen (Wendus) Abigail C. Behan hander named Mickey Lolich but we believe in ourselves.” crowd of 42,098 with his long fly ball characterized the sting as Murray, who has four career grand home rims and Mike Norris pitched Mariners hand the White Sox their Kulpa. 63. formerly of 65 Prospect Abigail (Cushman) Behan, 94. of pitched the team to the world cham­ The Tigers pulled out Monday that eluded center fielder Rick “ politically m otivated” and another slams including two in the second a seven-hitter for his 10th victory in 10th loss in the last 11 games. Paul St , died Saturday at a South Wind­ 77 Lockwood St., died Sunday at pionship in 1968. night’s game in the eighth inning Miller, who was playing Whitaker to Herald photo by Tarquinio in a series of investigations of his half of this season, drove reliever leading, the A's to victory. Rick Serna also homered for Seattle sor convalescent home. She was the Manchester Memorial Hospital. She “ I picked them to win after the when Lou Whitaker tripled to right- left. Detroit made it,3-l when Alan Wayne Garland's 2-0 pitch deep into Honeycutt, 9-4, allowed seven hits in while Tony Hernazard connected for widow of John B. Kulpa. was the widow of Michael T. Behan. administration since he was elected strike,” Houk,'the former Tigers’ center with two out *to score A1 Trammell greeted reliever Bob the right field seat4 to cap a five-run going the distance for Texas. Bob Chicago. Funeral services will be She was born in East Hartford and Bars and stripes in 1975. Wednesday at 9:15 a m. from the had lived in Manchester for the past “ It’s very funny that it always Ladd Funeral Home. 19 Ellington 17 years. She was a registered nurse Two men working in a man-hole on Main nean action to passers-by. happens around election tim e ... it Ave.. with a mass of Christian and medical secretary and had Street today provide a glimpse of subterra- always happens in odd-numbered burial at 10 a in at St. Bernard's worked for Dr. Burr Curtis and Dr. years around August to November,” Michael replies Church Friends may call at the Walter Butterfield for many years. he said at the tim e of the incident Lemon to keep Yankee s^at warm funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 She was a member of St. Mary's late last month. to 9 p.m. Episcopal Church, a 50-year 'Hot' hearing is predicted Mandanici faces competition from the National League East. member of the Boure-Keeny Post. third-term Rep. Vincent Robert!, D- NEW YORK (UPI) - Would you believe Margaret E. Hill to Steinbrenner American Legion, a member of Bridgeport; form er White House the New York Yankees are likely to have still One of the things that has bothered McHale EAST HARTFORD - Margaret Guild of St. Barnabas, the aide Charles Tisdale, and Charles another new manager before this year is about Williams’ managing is how Williams E Hill. 75. of 508 Oak St . died Satur­ over? Newington Children's Hospital over 1-84 construction Coviello Jr., a form er municipal Sports has utilized his material. With the Expos NEW YO R K (U P I) - In his first (Chicago on Aug '28 when he said that day at Hartford Hospital. She was Steinbrenner should either fire him Auxiliary, Hartford Hospital Alum­ employee in Bridgeport and Dan­ Bob Lemon, their present manager, would pressed for relief help since the start of the public statement since being dis­ the widow of Harold Hill op stop threatening to do so. ni Association, A A R P . and the bury. believe it. He knows how George Stein- Parade season, McHale went out and got hard- missed. Gene Michael, the latest in Funeral services and burial will “ 1 also don’t feel that I always go Manchester Senior Citizens. CoiitiiuK'd from Page I he said, “ and this is what w e're tion. The Republican candidates in that brenner operates. throwing right-hander Jeff Reardon from the a long line of managers to be fired be private at the convenience of the public with statements, which has She leaves a son. John T. Behan of fragment already runs to Windham. going with right now. Of course, The eastern chapter of the CCAG party’s primary are Leonard One of the things Lemon said to Gene Milt Richman Mets for Ellis Valetine just before the strike. by New York Yankees’ owner family There are no calling hours. been alleged, " said Michael. Manchester, four generations of Construction will begin again there what they're going to do in the next, has been sending out advisory Paoletta, a form er town chairman, Michael when he took over for him Sunday Reardon hadn’t allowed a run in his last six George Steinbrenner, Monday took .Memorial funeral services will be was that he’d keep the seat warm for him, appearances and had yielded only two hits in "1 am very thankful to have had nieces and nephews, two and continue to Route 52, just west two months is up for grabs." documents to raise opposition for and John Kurtzenacker. with charges made by his boss. Sept 13 at 11:15 a m at South 10 2-3 innings leading up to Monday night’s the opportunity to manage the grandchildren, three great­ of the Rhode Island border. Length Donna Parsons, an assistant the Coventry hearing. Rep. William Candelori, D-New perfectly aware he has no guarantee he’ll still “ I must refute certain allegations Congregational Church. East Hart­ Yankees. 1 have no plans or grandchildren, and three great- of construction is 25 and one-half director of the CCAG, said Friday The document states that there Britain, has made judicious use of be managing the club next year even if he game, but McHale tends to feel Williams that have been made,’’ said ford Memorial contributions may obligations right now and my golf great-grandchildren. miles. “ with Reagan’s moves to cut the will be more than 200 opponents of I- the continually evolving municipal does lead it to a world championship. He did went more than he should have with Elias Michael, fired Sunday and replaced be made to the .Arthritis- Founda­ Sosa, Bill Lee and Woodie Fryman rather swing is something like my baseball Funeral services will be Thursday Though action groups are saying transportation budget, we doubt 84 there, to kick off the DOT’S series corruption case in his city and poses that once before when he replaced Billy Mar­ by Bob Lemon, who managed the tion Newkirk and Whitney Funeral the Yankees in the form of $150,000 and se­ than Reardon. swing, but 1 expect to get my golf at 2 p.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral they doubt the project will be funded there will be enough money." of hearings. There will also be infor­ a formidable threat to two-term tin as manager of the Yankees in July of 1978 Yankees during parts of the 1978 and Home. Flast Hartford, had charge of cond baseman Horace Clarke. In his last Williams doesn’t worry too much about game into the mid 80s very soon. " Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. by the federal government, state of­ She said the grounds for her mation picketing one-half hour Mayor William McNamara. and failed to last a full year in spite of win­ 1979 seasons. arrangetnentS- ning. He was fired in June of 1979 when Stein- significant action before stepping down as tough bosses. Remember, he worked three Michael played for the Yankees Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial ficials are indicating that comple­ group’s opposition is based on the before the meeting starts. McNam ara’s defense is that he has ’ ’If people check closely. I'm sure tion of the interstate highway helped, not hindered, the investiga­ brenner brought Martin back. American League President, Joe Cronin years for Charlie Finley. that I never complained about front for seven years, six of them as the Edith B. Dickinson Park. Friends may call at the belief that the money could be used Ms. Parson said, “ Historically, system is one of the few projects tion. Lem was only partially right in what he told ruled Williams' three-year contract with the He was absolutely delighted when he signed office interference ... and I never team ’s regular shortstop, then COVENTRY — Edith (Bidwelll funeral home Thursday from 1 p.m. better. “ It’s a waste of money. We'd Coventry has been a large one.” that will remain after President The Republican nominee for Michael. Yankees null and void and Williams liad to with the Yankees in 1973 and was their failed to cooperate with the front of­ served as an administrative assis­ Dickinson. 86 of Brooklyn, formerly until the time of the service. like to see .it spent on other things, The hearing will begin with a Ronald Reagan's budget is ab­ mayor in New Britain is Michael H e’s warming the chair, all right, only not take a job outside baseball before Finley “ manager” for seven days that December fice with two exceptions, when the tant. a minor league rhanager and as of Coventry, died Saturday at a M em orial contributions may be like improving Route 6.” presentation by state officials, sorbed. Kozlowski. for Michael but for the man Steinbrenner finally relented, for a cash consideration, and and there’s no reason to think he’d be any less dugout was called (on two oc­ the team's general manager betore Norwich convalescent home. She made to the Newington Children's Millstone said, “ Considering the followed by a question-and-answer James Sullivan, director ot en­ long has had his eye on — Dick Williams, now allowed him to manage the Angels late in happy at a chance to handle them next casions) during games by Yankee replacing Dick Ilow.ser as manager was the widow of John Dickinson. Hospital. state that Connecticut roads are in A four-way primary is winding period. It begins at 7:30 p.m. in the managing the Montreal Expos. 1974. 'i season. He played for the bodgers five personnel other than the owner.” last Nov. 21. Graveside services will be vironmental planning at the state now, with their pot-holes, they down in Hartford where six-term Albert Knolla high school auditorium. Barring one of those unforseen hitches, But Steinbrenner didn't forget Williams, seasons when they still were in Brooklyn and Steinbrenner had accused In his statement, Michael, who Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Windsorville Department of Transportation, said (state officials) might consider Democratic Mayor George Athan- ‘ Albert Knofla, 85, of 333 Bidwell such as developed eight years ago when Stein­ nor has he yet. has always liked New York. Michael, whose team won the first- was at Yankee Stadium Monday Cemetery. East Windsor. There are Friday “ there are several fixing these instead." A hearing in Andover will be son, an eclectic fixture in the city, is St., died Monday at a local convales­ brenner actually signed him to a lucrative In 1976, after the Angels had let him out as Should he come here to take over the half championship in the American during New York's 4-2 victory over no callin g hours. The Holm es proposals" in front of the federal Representatives from the groups Thursday at 7:30 in the all-purpose opposed by controversial Deputy cent home. three-year gontract to manage the Yankees their manager and Martin wasn’t pleasing Yankees, the Expos won’t find themselves Milwaukee, referred to a famous Funeral Home, 400 Main St., government, including completion also said construction of the room of the . elementary school. ^ y o r Robert Ludgin, Rep. ’Thir- League East, o( being “ un­ He was bom In Nantlcoke, Pa. on Steinbrenner, Williams was invited to have particularly strapped getting someone to cooperative” with other members quote by Yankee coach Yogi Berra, Manchester, has charge of of the interstate system. highway will damage surrounding Bolton will be next Wednesday in man Milner, and Johanna Murphy. and then discovered he couldn’t have him, breakfast and talk with the Yankee owner. replace him. saying. "Yogi told me to thank Aug. 16, 1896 and had lived most of "W e believe this will be left in, " water tables and increase air pollu­ the K-4 building, also at 7:30 p.m. Unlike his colleagues in Connec­ Williams probably will be directing the club of the Yankee management and said arrangements everyone for making this day his life in Manchester. Before ticut’s other major cities. New in 1982. Steinbrenner also invited Williams to sit in Two prime candidates would be Steve Michael had hung up the phone on a his box at Yankee Stadium and watch the necessary. I hold no animosities for Emily S. Lepke retiring he owned and operated the Haven Mayor Biagio DiLieto has His contract with the Expos is up at the end Boros and Felipe Alou. Boros, one of the Yankee executive, a key factor game, an episode that wasn’t lost at all on Expos’ coaches, managed for them in the anyone involved and I have no EAST HARTFORD - Emily Oak Lodge Motel for Many years in only one challenger. Democratic of this season and whether .John McHale, the which led to his dismissal. minors, is as bright a baseball man as you’ll regrets for anyttiing that has iSchoeningi Lepke. 92, of 31 the Oakland section of Manchester. American work ethic still Sen. Anthony Ciarlone. Expos’ president, will admit it publicly or Martin. Most observers felt Michael was Everybody thought Steinbrenner was on the find and has a way with kids. Alou also has happened.” ' Cheyenne Road, died Monday at a He had also been in the construction Although Ciarlone has the backing not, he has a pretty good idea Williams may fired for his public/statement in some excellent credentials, having led the local convalescent home. She was business with his brothers, the of former Mayor Frank Logue and be going somewhere else next year. verge of bringing in Williams to replace Mar­ tin at the time but that wasn’t the idea. What Expos’ Denver club to the American Associa­ Knofla Brothers Construction Co. form er Town Chairman Arthur Bar- McHale doesn’t figure to stand in his way, Steinbrenner had in mind was moving tion championship recently. Montreal has a The firm built many commercial alive and well, expert says bieri, DiLieto has built a substantial either, as Charlie Finley did after Williams ' couple of other managerial possibilities in USA far from out buildings and private dwellings in following during his first term. 'The resigned as manager of the Oakland A ’s in Williams into the front office where he’d be Charlie Fox, who is doing special Parts theft Manchester. Republican nominee is Elaine Noe. October of 1973 with two more years still to readily available in case he decided to let Coiilinm-d from Piig<‘ I He was a member of Concordia Looking at the changes in the nature and meaning of 'The prime opponent to incumbent go on his contract. Martin go. assignments for them, and Venn Rapp, brings charge Lutheran Church, was a 60-year satisfaction of hard work, " continues Dr. O'Toole. work. Dr. O’Toole points to millions of generally Mayor Edward Bergin of Waterbury Two months later, at a gala ceremony, that Now Williams is available,) or will be in another of their coaches. Both have major member of Manchester Lodge of “ They want safe, clean environments, participation in affluent workers who expect more from a job than is attorney Timothy Moynahan, who December, the Yankees announced they had another month or so. league managerial experience. Masons 73, was a 32nd-degree McHale hasn't always been that enchanted Don’t worry too much, either, about Lemon Reserves set pace Glenn Safranek. 19. of Bolton was managemernt decisions that affect their jobs, a fair monotonous and demanding labor, the fast-moving defended New York stockbroker signed Williams to manage for them in 1974, arrested by police at his home Mason, a member of Scottish Rite amount of leisure time, and decent treatment as human technology that pits people against computers; and the Murray Gold in the much publicized 1975 and 1976, but Finley, protesting he had with WilliamOmanaging despite the fact the or Michael. George Steinbrenner always Friday and charged with first Bodies, and Sphinx Temple of Hart­ beings," he says. rapidly changing role of women ia the American work murder trial of Gold’s wife’s never released Williams from his contract 52-year-old former outfielder, who led the A ’s takes care of his own. His managers in­ ford. • force. to two world championships and the Red Sox evitably end up doing better leaving than they degree criminal trepass. third- According to Dr. O'Toole, productivity has been parents. and that he was still “ m y manager,” refused He leaves two sons, Donald A. " I think the women’s liberation movement, with all to a pennant, has boosted the Expos from did coming and maybe you won’t believe this, degree larceny and third-degree declining because managers have continued to organize The Republicans also will have a to let him go. in upset of Czechs Knofla of Manchester and Robert A. /its ramifications, has forever altered society to an ex­ Finley filed an injunction suit prohibiting sixth place, where they were when he took but they generally wind up being friendly criminal mischief. work in the way labor wa^ siructured-io the 1930s. He primary, cAthough the winner is un­ Knofla of Los Angeles, Calif.; a tent that exceeds the enormous impact of the Industrial Williams from managing any other team them over, to second the past two seasons with him as well. He’s tough to work for, but The charges involve an Aug. 31 in- explains that the failure of exetutives to address the likely to wrest control from daughter. Mrs. Gordon (Jean) Mead Revolution,” Dr. O’Toole says. after refusing an offer*of compensation by and now has them battling.)for first place in really not that bad a guy. . cident at the R T Coach Works. 244 changing values of the 1980s presents an opportunity for Democrats in November. The GOP M O NTREAL (U P I) - Just when on my first goal, " said Talafous, of Vernon; a brother, Harold Knofla Despite the conflicts confronting workers and Broad St . in which Trans-Am parts businesses, large and small, to learn to create working candidates are former party chair­ everyone thought Team USA was who lied the score at 17-16 of the of Hellam, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. managers, he envisions a satisfactory solution to pre­ were stolen Police said they have conditions that will increase the incentives of man Salvatore Terenzo, retired down and out, weary from the North middle period. “ 1 think it lifted our Henry (Bertha l Gess of Andover sent dilemmas on the work scene. recovered the parts employees to engage themselves fully in their work. Gen. Gaetano Russo, and Henry American hockey wars and team. I know it gave me con­ Safranek is held in lieu of a $2,500 and Mrs. Raymond (Gertrude) “ For the first time, American managers are showing . Capozzi. demoralized by a Soviet- fidence." great willingness to change,” concludes Dr. O’Toole, liond for'a court appearance Sept. Smith of Manchester; and nine "The sound shift in the attitudes ot American WAXES administered whipping, Mike Eaves Confidence is what the .American 14 grandchildren. managers within the last year or two. ” says Drp. “ and I believe we are going to see a new burst of Homers aid Guidry and Dean Talafous came along to squad needed, after being lagged as Graveside services will be O'Toole, "shows that they now see it is necessary to creativity from these administrators — with energetic Manchester WATES will meet set the record straight. underdogs because of their expected W ednesday at 2 p.m. in East attrer the philosophy of work and to create a new kind of cooperation from workers — that will unleash the tonight at 72 E. Center St., Orange Eaves and Talafous each struck weariness following the Stanley Cup Arrest made Cemetery. The Watkins Funeral culture in commerce asnd industry that will allow us to tremendous American productive resources that are Hall, rear. Weighing-in will be from twice Monday night to give Team battles and after taking a 4-1 licking Home. 142 E. Center St., has charge meet foreign competition." still untapped. 6:30 to 7:30. to up win streak USA a 6-2 victory over highly from the Soviets in Edmonton on the in stabbing of arrangements. There are no favored Team Czechoslovakia and a weekend. calling hours. Memorial con­ playoff berth in the six-nation COVE.N'TRY — Coventry police tributions may be made to the Kidnap trial to begin NEW YO R K (U P I) - As far as Ron Davis worked out of the seventh Canada Cup tournament. “ Before tonight s game, we had arrested Paul B. Gustafson. 28. of 42 Shrine Burn Institute, 51 Blossom Ron Guidry js concerned, a little and was eventually replaced by Rich The American victory also forced just stopped shooting. In fact. We School Trail Road. Coventry and ■St., Boston, Mass. 02114. MILFORD (UPI) - A Miss Quinn, 16, a offense goes ^ o n g V a y and the New Gossage in the ninth. Gossage the Czechoslovakians into a must- had not even started, ” said Eaves, charged him with third-degree Bridgeport man charged in cheerleader at Joel Barlow' York Yankees generated more than collected his I9th save. win situation Wednesday against the referring to Team USA's inability to assault following a stabbing incident the Valentine’s Day 1980 High School in Redding, had enough Monday for the left-hander “ I took Guidry out because he had Swedes in the battle for the final score more than three goals in any at 2 p.m Monday at a Coventry kidnap-murder of a Redding been shot twice in the head to record his fifth victory without a already done the job I wanted him to playoff spot. of its previous three games. "I knew Lake home Man charged teenager is scheduled for trial and neck with a 22-caliber loss in the second season. do,” said new Yankee manager Bob “ We were down 2-0,” head coach before the game that we weren't The victim. Mark A Williams, 25, in burglary on W ednesday in M ilford pistol. “ We went through a period where Lemon, who won his second game in Bob Johnson marvelled in Team taking enough shots on goal, but of Branford was stabbed in the left Superior Court. State police alleged that we had trouble scoring,” said two starts since replacing Gene USA’s jubilant dressing room after tonight we started. " leg by Gustafson. He was treated Martin W. Shifflett. 32, has Shifflett picked up Miss Queen Guidry, who raised his record to 10-3 Michael on Sunday. the game. “ We didn’t quit. We and relea.sed at Windham Memorial James E. Godin, 23 , of no known pleaoed innocent to the while she was hitchhiking on after the Yankees defeated the “ I just resorted to going back and scored six straight goals." Indeed they did. After scoring * Hospital address, was arrested in Hartford slaying of Cara Quinn, whose Feb. 14, 1980. After attemp­ Milwaukee Brewers, 4-2. “ But, you throwing the ball a little bit Most of all. he raved at the their tying second-period goals. Gustafson was arrested after he by police Monday and charged with frozen body was found March ting to rape her, he bound her knew they were going to score quite harder,” said Guidry of his strong wonder of getting such perfor­ Eaves and Talafous each scored turned himself into police. He was second-degree burglary and second- 2. 1980, in a wooded area in hands and allegedly shot the a few runs.” second-half recoid. “ The last couple mances out of journeyman players once again only 18 seconds apart and relea.sed on a $500 non-surety bond degree larceny. Shelton near the Monroe town girl, leaving her body in the Graig Nettles provided most of of years I haven't done just that. whose recent histories of injuries in the first 41 seconds of the final for a court appearance September The charges stems from an Aug. line. wooded area. the offensive support for New York, Since the season is cut down and is made them unlikely contenders for period, chasing Czechoslovakian 21 at Rockville Superior Court. 24 incident at a private residence at slamming a pair of homers for three short, it’s not going to do me any hero status. goalie Karol Lang out of the net. He Marine Corps League 30 Forest Street. Police did not say Club notices of the four runs o ff Milwaukee harm. If I can hold the other team to “ We got goals from guys who was replaced by Jiri Kralik. who what was taken. - starter Randy Lerch, 4-8. one or two runs, we can then go to don’t usually score,” Johnson said. was greeted three minutes later by The Marine Corps League will Godin is being held in lieu of a $5.- To publicize your club meeting an­ Watch Your “ I felt in a good groove for the last Davis and Gossage. The other teams “ That’s got to be a good feeling for goals from the Buffalo Sabres' meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the 000 bond for presentation in court nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at three weeks,” said Nettles, “ but I aren’t going to score too many runs them.” Richie Dunn and Hartford's Warren I Marine Club on Parker Street. today. The Herald, telephone 643-2711. just haven’t had any luck. Today 1 off them.” He was not contradicted. Certain­ Miller 19 seconds apart. ^ got the ball up and I hit it where ly not by Eaves, who played but 48 (• FAT-GO nobody was playing.” Nettles also games for the Minnesota North The U.S. victory was the third had a single in the eight-hit attack Meyer triumphs Stars last year because of a concus­ major upset of the tournament and .IS™... Read what Mrs. H.L. — against three pitchers. sion. came against the team that had Police charge driver trust NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Greg registered two of those surprises •ribbons O AK V ILLE , MO., had " I thought Lerch pitched w ell,” “ I had a bruise on my brain," he Meyer of Holliston, Mass., beat a to say about FAT-GO said Milwaukee manager Buck grinned, "but I’m fine now.” itself by lying the favored • wrsaths field of more than 2,000 runners tablets. “ Well I’ve run For over one hundred years, generations have Rodgers, “ but he got the ball up to Talafous, a New York Rangers Canadians and Russians. in three-car crash • wirss Monday to win an annual Labor Day out of my FAT-GO put their trust in Watkins, Norman M. Holmes Nettles a couple of times, that’s right wing, has also been injury The fast-skating Czechoslovakians all.” Dave Winfield got the Yankees road race with an American record plagued. He missed 25 games in went up 1-0 in the first period after Police arrested Gediminas Gulbinas, 40, of N. tablets. I hope you and the Holmes Staff strive to continue that trust time for 20 kilometers. 1979-80 and 29 games last season they turned a U.S. power play to Franklin St., and charged him with driving under the in­ ncfrinig ^ never discontinue these. started by hitting his ninth homer in with warmth and sincerity to each family the first inning and Nettles followed Meyer finished the course that with a pinched neck nerve. their own advantage. fluence of alcohol or drugs following a three car acci­ They have helped m e so began at the downtown New Haven The Czechoslovakians increased dent on SprueV Street Sunday. much, and I have main­ served. Reggie Jackson of the Yankees hits the dirt to avoid close pitch a second-inning single by Lou But it was these two, with a goal Piniella with his first homer. Green in 59 minutes and 8 seconds. each in the second period, who the margin to 2-0 only 35 seconds Gulbinas wjas north-bound on Spruce Street when he tain ed a s ize 8 fo r by Randv Lerch of Milwaukee at Yankee Stadium. Jackson was Nettles homered again in the fourth. Bill Rodgers of Melrose, Mass., brought the U.S. from a 2-0 deficit into the second period when Darius struck a south bound vehicle driven by Frankie R. almost 3 years now. decked each of three times he batted by Brewer pitchers Mon­ Guidry held the Brewers hitless un­ previous winner of the New Haven and started a surge of sjx un­ Ruspak came around from behind Spicer. 28, of Hartford. Gulbinas's vehicle then swerved "•vtry Thanks to FAT-GO day but Yanks won, 4-2. (UPI photo) til one out in the sixth when Robin race, was second with a time of 1 answered goals that earned the the net. dug the puck off the goal to left and struck a car driven by Mark S. Tedford, 23, of lltU* tablets.” hour and 26 seconds. American squad a 22 tournament netting and glanced it off USA goalie 25 Lilac St . police said. thing" Don’t you think you Yount’s ninth homer broke the spell. FUNERAL HOME In the seventh, Charlie Moore’s RBI The top woman runner, Patti record and an assured playoff posi­ Tony Esposito's pad into the^net. Tedford was treated and released at Manchester ought to try FAT-GO single produced the second Catalano, used the race as a war­ tion. ^ Czechoslovakia , outshot Team Memorial Hospital. Gulbinas refused-treatment and tablets NOW? NORMAN M. HOLMES, Dir. Milwaukee run and finished Guidry. mup for a marathon'Sept. 13, “ 1 think the game turned around t 'SA 27-25. was arrested by police He was released on a $100 bond On Sale at Liggett 142 E. CENTER ST„ MANCHESTER • TEL. 646-6310 and is scheduled to appear in court Sept. 22 ''' Parkade Pharmacy. THE HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 8, 1981 — 11 10 - THE HERALD. Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 Women spotlighted in U.S. Open Chargers' aerial

NKW YOHK (liPIt — What has been thus far a ■'Hana's unpredictable," Evert said .'“She can Mayer won the first two sets, 6-4, 6-1, but for the first time since 1973 went awry as 11th seed most unlikely sort of U.S. Open takes another play brilliant tennis dr have a bad day. I.would have Krishnan turned it around when he won the third set Barbara Potter fought back for a 6-7,7-6,6-3 victory show at its best dramatic turn today with a renewal of what has lik ^ to have had a tougher match to be tested, but I' 7-6, capturing the tie-break 8-6. Serving at 5-6 in the at night. become the most dramatic rivalry in women's ten­ can't complain because I've been playing well.” fourth set, Mayer suddenly was unable to move, Thus, in addition to Evert-Mandikova, the nis. The two women met nine times previously in the and after weakly dropping his service and the set, 7- women's quarter-finals line up as Gerken-Leand, But whereas such twists aS high seeds being last two years, with Evert holding a 7-2 record. But 5, he walked off the court. "I started to feel twinges Martina-Navratilova, Anne Smith and Tracy By Mike Tully Greg Pruitt were the Browns’ its first possession when Jim knocked about, and amateurs reaching the quarter- Mandlikova had won two of the last five. midwS^ through the third set,” said Mayer, who Austin, Sylvia Hanika. UPI Sports Writer scores. Plunkett threw a 9-yard TD pass to linals. has been unpredictable, the tension will be The Evert-Mandlikova match was to follow a also had to forfeit a first round match here last year Smith, following a 6-4,1-6, 7-5 upset of No. 8 seed As good as the San Diego offense Raymond Chester but the Raiders there from the beginning when Chris Evert Lloyd fourth round clash between second seed Bjorn Borg with a pulled hamstring and then pulled out of the Pam Shriver, joins Gerken as unseeded players to If anyone thought the San Diego was, the defense was almost as were shut out for the remainder of meets liana Mandlikova. and No. 13 Yannick Noah on Center Court. with a wrist injury. “The cramps make the final eight. Chargers would change their good, virtually shutting down the day as Plunkett was sacked five doing back a year, they have met in the finals of started in my legs and eventually reached my Also on Monday, Ausfln beat Rosie Casals, 6-1, 6- stratgey after last year’s disappoin­ Cleveland. Sipe broke Otto times. ting playoff result, think again. Graham’s club record with 57 Oilers 27. Rums 20 three major championships and the semifinals of a It would be difficult, though, to top the excite­ groin, arms and hand...At the end, it was all over 3, Navratilova routed 14th seed Kathy Jordan, 66, The Chargers, showing they don’t attempts. He also totaled 375 yards Ken Stabler, who will be 36 on loiirth Evert beat the Czechoslovakian teen-ager ment factor of Monday when three of the top seven my body." 6-1, and Hanika defeated Sharon Walsh, 62, 7-5. tor both the Open and Wimbledon championships, In the match against Lendl, Gerulaitis was fined believe in tinkering with success, but the Charger defense controled Christmas Day and who reported to seeds among the men were eliminated. Vitas the game when the Browns got into camp only a week agor-Ahrew two while Mandlikova handed Evert only one of two Krishnan now becomes the quarterfinal opponent $750 for “abuse of spectator” when he hit a ball into opened their 1981 season Monday Gerulaitis, seeded No. 15. outlasted No. 3 Ivan night with the same dazzling aerial scoring territory. The Chargers in­ TD passes to lead tliexlilers past the losses this year in the semis of the French. Lendl. 6-3. 6-4. 3-6. 3-6. 6-4. in 3 hours and 27 for defending champion John McEnroe, a 7-5,6-6,6- the stands, and another fine of $500 for falling to at­ Evert, in quest of her sixth Open crown in the last tend an obligatory interview. show that set records last year and tercepted two of the Cleveland Rams, but he needed last-minute minutes, following which Bruce Manson. ranked 1 winner over Kevin Curren Monday. quarterback’s passes. seven vears. has been the most impressive of the • In addition, a pair of 17-year-old amateurs who After saying he would come to the interview it paid off with a 44-14 thrashing of help. Frank Corral's 36-yard field only 74th in the world, swept through No. 5 Jose- In Sundl^y’s games, Kansas City goal tied the score for Los Angeles two here, losing only seven games in three don't even have computer rankings almost gained room, he made off in a white Rolls Royce with two the Clevfeland Browns. Luis Clerc. 6-3. 7-6. 0-3. Then at night, what was surprised Pittsburgh 37-33, Denver with 69 seconds to go but rookie matches On Monday, she swept the last 11 games .seemingly an easy victory for No. 7 the women's quarterfinals. As it was, one of them bodyguards, saying he was “going to get some Dan Fouts, who passed the to rout 12th seed Bettina Bunge. 6-2. 6-0 and groceries.” Chargers all the way to the AFC ti­ upset NFL champion Oakland 9-7. Willie Tullis made new coach Ed turned into another disaster when he had to retire did as Barbara Gerken,beat Jo Durie, 7-6, 6-1. Houston beat Los Angeles 27-20, Biles'a winner by returning the sub­ Mandlikova, seeded fifth, crushed Duk Hee Lee of with cramps after the fourth set of his match with However, Andrea Leand's attempt to'assure that Gerulaitis, loser to McEnroe in the 1979 Open tle game, where they lost 34-27 to South Korea. 6-1. 6-0 final, meets Manson in the quarterfinals. Oakland, threw three touchdowns Miami topped St. Louis 20-?. sequent kickoff 95 yards for a TD Ramesh Krishnan. an amateur would reach the women's semifinals and received a boost from his run­ Baltimore edged New Engiand 29- Dolphins 20. fiardiiials 7 ning game to complete the rout. 28, Dallas beat Washington 26-10. Jim Hart, the 37-year-old St. Louis “Everything just fell into place, Atlanta trounced New Orleans 27-0. quarterback, suffered a knee injury obviously,” said San Diego Coach Philadelphia beat the New York in the first period of the Cardinals' . Don Coryell. “I can’t recall Another loss to Miami and is expected to String of birdies game where just about everything miss at least 10 days. Second-year we did worked.” pro David Woodley threw a'pair of Fouts completed 19-of-25 passes ‘Everything just TD passes to Jimmy Cefalo to spark for 330 yards. Counting the two the Dolphins Rain didn't bother playoff games at the end of last Colls 29. I’airiols 28 season, it was the fifth straight 300- fell into place’ Rookie Kandy McMillan rushed 19th H O L E yard game for the San Diego for 147 yards and capped two long quarterback. fourth-period scoring drives with Along the way, Fouts broke a 17- Don Coryell TD runs, leading Baltimore to its Corner in triumph year-old team record of 13 straight upset of .New England Pats' run­ completions set by John Hadl in ning back Sam Cunningham, who .sat Country Club 1%4. Fouts completed 15 in a row. out last season because of a confract SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPI) - Sheehan. "She grew up in San Diego running back Chuck Muncie cie gained 161 yards rushing as Chargers Bert Jones of the Baltimore Colts Giants 24-10, Detroit defeated San dispute, is close to resigning with Washington, so she thrives on rain.” BEAT THE PRO- Target score 72 - Veteran Joanne Garner may have Connie Hess, Lynn Prior, Ida eludes tackle by Dick'Ambrose of Cleveland prevailed last nigj^t in Cleveiand, 44-14. (UPi had 17 in 1974, the NFL record. Francisco 24-17; Cincinnati upended the club. been a little wet in the steady down­ Sheehan is 12th on the tour money to score touchdown In second quarter. Mun­ photo) Fouts’ three touchdown passes, all Seattle 27-21, Green Bay downed Cowboys 2f>. Redskins 1(1 list in her rookie season. “Until I get McMahon, Grayce Shea, Crista Sed- pour Monday, but it didn't stop her don, Marion Zemaitis. Florence in the second half, went to running Chicago 169 and Buffalo routed the Danny White threw two TD from reaching a 6under-par 66 and a that first victory. I’m not going to be back James Brooks for 3 yards, New York Jets 316. On Saturday, passes. Tony Dorsett ru.shcd for 132 satisfied," she said. “It would have Barre, Denise Kiernan, Janet Sha\^ two stroke victory in the 54-hole Peg Duggan. reserve running back Hank Bauer Tampa Bay beat Minnesota 21-13. yards and Rafael Septien kicked $125,000 Rail Charity Classic. been different in clear weather.” for 4 yards and reserve wide Chiefs ,37, Sleelers .33 four field goals as Dallas ruined the “ Patty Sheehan is going to be so T's und F’«- A - Gross, -Lynn Prior Garner fired seven birdies to over­ 45; Net, Boots Carneilla 4612-34, receiver Ron Smith for 38 yards. Pittsburgh got its 1981 season off head coaching debut of good that it's scary,” said Garner. One hitch in negotiations take a pair of steady playing tour Ruby Clough 47-12-35; B Gross, Bim- Though he failed to score, Charlie to a fumbling start by virtually han­ Washington's Joe Gibbs. “Kyle O’Brien is a super golfer, Fah'oiis 27. Saints (I rookies. Her 11-under-par 205 was bi Tyler 49; Net, Ida McMahon 51- Joiner caught six passes for 191 ding the game to Kansas City. The too.” “I did not lose the golf tourna­ Steve Bartkowski ignored a two shots better than Kyle O’Brien 15-36, Rose Robideau 51-14-37; C - yards. Steelers committed eight turnovers ment today. I was beaten,” said jammed thumb on his throwing hapd and three ahead of Patty Sheehan. Gross, Grayce Shea 54; Net, Elly "He’s unbelievable,” Fouts said. and the last of five lost fumbles O’Brien. ‘.‘When you shoot 2-under to fire three TD passes and lead “They say if you're going to come Smith 57-2637, Joanne Hunt 5619-39. "He runs very precise patterns and proved the key error. With the from behind, it’s easiest to do it in and somebody else shoots 66, you his inside slants are one of the things Steelers ahead 33-30 late in the game Atlanta over New Orleans. can't feel too bad.” BEST 15- A - Ray Gordon 565-53, Pats looking for help miserable weather. When you've Ken Gordon 59-653, Sergio Sartorl we do very well.” and the ball deep in Chiefs' Eagles 2 I. (*ianls I 0 The victory was the 32nd in been around as long as I have you 61-7-54, Tom Wall 626-54, Gordon Speaking about the many long territory, linebacker Thomas Wilbert Montgomery accounted Garner's career and moved her Howard scooped up a Terry know how to play in it and these kids Wilson 62-8-54, Larry Gazza 61-7-54, passes the San Diego quarterback for 117 yards in total offense and within three wins of qualifying for Bradshaw fumble and raced 65 don't,” said Garner, 42, of Palm B - Alex Eigner Jr. 62-12-50, Brooks was able to hit, Cleveland quarter­ Ron Jaworski fired a .55-yard TD the LPGA Hall of Fame. “That’s yards for a TD with 1:59 to play Beach, Fla. Allen 62-12-50, Ron Simmons 62-11- back Ron Bolton said, “Those types pass to Rodney Parker as Garner, who also won last week’s \yhat really keeps me going,” said by Sam Cunningham of plays are certainly demoralizing before a stunned Steeler crowd. Philadelphia beat the Giants for the 51, Roy Anderson 65-14-51; C - Alex Garner. “It’s the greatest honor in After Howard's TD return, All-Pro tour event in Denver, moved to the Eigner Sr. 72-26-46, Bob to us. They just hit us quick.” 12th straight time. top of the 1981 money winning list our sport.” In addition to Fouts’ passing, run­ safety Gary Barbara intercepted Lions 21. 49ers 17 Gustamachio 62-15-47; Low gross. Bradshaw on the Steelers’ last6itch with the $18,750 first prize check. Pal Bradley finished fourth at 7- Rich Riordan 75. ning back Chuck Muncie gained 161 Billy Sims vaulted a yard into the Both O’Brien, of Indianapolis, and under-par, double-bogeying the 18th FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - The for clients John Jefferson, a holdout said at his Monday press briefing. yards in 24 carries. He had 93 of series. The Chiefs scored 20 of their end zone with 18 seconds left to play hole. SWE:e PS- a - Gross, Rich Riordan “The errors like we made, just the 37 points with the help of Pittsburgh Sheehan, of San Jose, Calif., moved 75; Net, Stan Hilinski 74-4-70, Bob hope to have wide receiver for .the ^ n Diego those yards in the first half. Muncie to lift Detroit past San Franciso. Defending champion Nancy little things, you can’t do in too miscues. closer to their first tour victories. “I Flynn 78-7-71; B - Gross, Bob holdout fullback Sam Cunningham Chargers, and basketball star Paul scored from 9 yards in the first half. Uengals 27. Sealiawks 21 Lopez-Melton finished 11 shqts back many games and get by. We made Broncos 9, Raiders 7 knew once she got going there was SulIIVan'60; B Aldo D’AppoIlonio 81- signed and suited up for practice by Westphal, a free agent who has Brooks added a 4-yard touchdown Third-String quarterback Turk no way of stopping Gamer,” said at even-par. Wednesday, if they can convince received nary a nibble from other mistakes that are costly mistakes. run to open the scoring. Rolf Craig Morton, who at age 38 is a Schonert, playing his first N^L. 1467, Dick Schotta 861169; C - Jack NBA teams. You’re going to lose some games but year older than his new coach, Dan regular-season game, directed fAvt Moffat 91-16-75. him to drop a demand by his agent Benirschke kicked three field goals. that he be paid if there is a strike Slusher is due back in California how you lose is important." An 18-yard pass from Brian Sipe Reeves, threw a 44-yard TD pass to scoring drives to rally Cincinnati .MEMBER:|\IEIVIBER - 36 holes - and will see the contract Tuesday. The Patriots ha've a tough three- Hick Upchurch to spark the Broncos from a 21-point deficit to a victory Net, Larry Gazza-Walt Ferguson next year. to Ricky Feacher in the first half “The offer is pretty much exactly week stretch ahead where they visit past the Raiders. Oakland scored on over Seattle Holmes-Cooney 130, Dick Smith - Jamie Smith 130, “The only hitch in the negotiations and a 4-yard pass to running back what we offered him and what was Philadelphia, host the Cowboys and Pin ker- lf>. lb ar- 9 Ed Pagani - Bob Pagani 133, Erwin is in the language of the contract,” assistant General Manager Pat agreed to Tuesday (of last week,” then travel to Pittsburgh. and Gerry Ellis Kennedy - Ted Backiel 135, Willie Sullivan said. “We’ve worked hard “We can’t go into the next three scored on short runs and Jan Oleksinski - Doc McKee 137, Ray Sullivan said Monday. “Not one' player in the NFL has such a clause to get this thing where it is now. games and make the mistakes we Stenerud added a fourthquarter field set for Las Vegas Fahey - Carroll Maddox 138, Ron (Slusher’s demand) annoyed me made. It’s common knowledge,” goal, leading Green Bay over Janton - Mike Kearns 141; Gross, (being paid during a strike) in his 19th hole contract. Hopefully something will because of the commitment of my Erhardt said. “We just have to get Chicago. Jim Moriarty - Leo Cyr 140, Bruce the execution down. It’s a matter of be firmed up Tuesday and I want the family. Sam is immune to criticism Bills .(I. Jets 0 CLEVELAND (UPI) - The long all set but I don’t want to say yet Seiffert - John Herdic 141, Mike aggression and getting it done. guy in for practice on Wednesday. I of Howard by the Sullivans. Howard Joe Fergu.son threw for two TDs. awaited heavyweight title fight how much. There are a few details McNamara - Tim McNamara 141, has set him up better financially Defensively, we played well in St. Louis 40. Net —Les Christensen Barbara Potter of Woodbury, Conn., kept Sher Ferguson - Bob Reynolds 144, think he is disappointed it has Tallwood including one to Joe Cribbs. and sets in fourth round. Scores were 6-7, 7-6, 6- between World Boxing Council to be ironed out, things that are in­ dragged on this long.” than any other athlete we’ve had spurts but we didn’t do it with 39, Frank Sullivan 38, Sal Monclli 38. herself alive In U.S. Open Tennis Tourna­ 3. (UPI photo) Champion Larry Holmes and No. 1 herent in a site deal.” Larry Pietrantonio - Gino Pietran- overall consistency.” TWO MAN BE.Vr BALL- Gross Bob Russell 37; C —Gross —Walt Cribbs ran for another score as Buf­ tonio 148, Stan McFarland - Ken The Patriots and Cunningham, the here.” ■ falo routed the Jets ment Monday by defeating Andrea Leand contender Gerry Cooney will take King talked about the fighters team's second leading career If Cunningham does return, he Erhardt said running backs Vagas —John Neligon-Steve McCusker 68, Kokoszka 44, Net —Norm Pelletier Gordon 148. Nick Pahoulis-Ed Stone 69, Ken Bueeaneers 21. A iking- I ,'t place next March at Caesar’s being guaranteed “ 16 million plus.” rusher, had all but agreed to a two- would give the Patriots a big Ferguson and Horace Ivory, who 43. Skip Sledjeski 36. Russ Davidson First day net - Pete Foster-Jamie Comerford-Lou Argenio 70; Net Doug Williams threw a SS-yard TD Palace in Las Vegas, promoter Don Snipes, 24, of White Plains, N.Y., year contract last week to end the blocking back they have lacked both missed the Baltimore game 35, Sam Sapienza 33. Villimisar 66, Jack Gannon - Bud —Wes Wojtyna-Bob Chambers 59, pass to Kevin Mouse and ran It) King says. will get his chance Nov. 6. at a site fullback’s year-long holdout. But since 1979. The necessity of such a with injuries, are doubtful for the SWEEPS- Gross —Ken Comerford Maher 67, Ben DelMastro - Roy Bob Livingston-Jack Oglesby 61, yards for another score, leading The match will take place after yet to be determined. King said. agent Howard Slusher, according to back was demonstrated vividly Sun­ Eagles’ game. Wide receiver 74, Tony Steullet 74. Net -W alt Holmes first defends his title Like Cooney, Snipes is undefeated. Anderson 68. Bill Ahn - Rich , who also sat out the Dick Day-Bill Dowd 62, Ken Kokoszka 82-1864, Norm Pelletier Tampa Bay past Minnc.sota Satur­ Giorgetti 69. Don Davis - Norm the Pats, intervened at the-last day by the Baltimore Colts, who got day night Bonds on homer spree against Renaldo Snipes, King told He ran his record to 226 in August 146 yards and.two touchdowns out of Colts’ contest, may return, as may Anderson-Don Cromwell 62, Ron- 87-2265, Ray St. Louis 82-14-68. minute with the demand that Cun­ Narkon 69. Roy Broege 62, Gino Calderone- UPI, with a controversial split decision ningham be paid if there is a strike rookie fullback Randy McMillan to linebacker Mike Hawkins, who mis­ Norm Daignault 78-969. "The Cooney-Holmes fight will be victory over Gerrie Coetzee of South First day gross - Stan Hilinski - sed Sunday’s game with a thigh Norm Daignault 63, Frank Wojtyna- BEST EVEN HOLES ONE-H ALF Tom Priot 70, Charlie Boggini - Pat next year. upset error-prone New England 26 the biggest ever,” King said Mon­ Africa. Snipes was knocked down Slusher has been in Europe 28. bruise. Strong safety Rick Sanford, Cliff Keune 63, Art St. Louis-Sal HANDICAP- A -Gross -Tony Mistretta 73. Bonelli 63, Ron Weil-Dave Rutz 64, day. "W e’ll be announcing twice in the bout and cut around working on a deal^with a shoe firm ■ “We had a good effort, but we just who sprained an ankle in the Steullet 35, Net —Vim Booth 36-3-33, Second day net - Tom Lowery - Jeff Clarke-Ken Cota 64. everything later at a big preds con­ both eyes. Observers say he lacks and also is trying to iron out deals didn’t execute,” coach Ron Erhardt Baltimore game, hopes to be ready Ron Basile 39-5-34, Roy Belt 38-4-34. to help beat old club ference.” any real punching power and Ron Simmons 67, Ed Ansaldi Joe Sunday. SWEEPS- Gross —Steve McCusker Jack Oglesby 40-5-35; —Gross—Tom Dennis Rappaport, one of Holmes will be a heavy favorite in Wall 68, Len Giglio - Ralph Frank 68, 72. Ed Stone 72, Stan Domian 75, Lou Bow 36, N et—Sal Ruzso 39-8-31, Ted On TV Cooney’s managers, said an agree­ the bout. John Mattern Joe Wall 69, Frank Argenio 75; Net -G ino Calderone Milek 396-31, Don Paquette 41-8-33, By Mike Tylly helps give us a little more con­ seventh. Bench’s second homer of Roberts - Stan Markowski 69. Costly trip for groceries 76-1165, Dick Day 81-15-66, Bill fidence.' ment has been reached and the con­ Cooney, an awesome puncher, Dan McDonough: 41-7-34; C —Gross UPI S ports Writer the game, and his fifth of the season, tract signing is expected soon. knocked out former heavyweight Second day gross - Joe Nowak - Muzin 80-1169, Artm St. Louis 8611- He can provide runs. too. His five NEW YORK (UPI) — Not coun­ post-match interview. —Bill Dowd 41, Net —George Gen- came with Dave Concepcion aboard “We haven’t signed the agree­ champion Ken Norton in just 56 Pete Lamis 72, Rich Riordan - Rich 69, Cliff Keune 78-8-70, Bob The .St. Louis Curdinals released RBI backed a three-hitter by Doug ting the cost of the groceries. had indicated he would tjle 45-14-31, Charles Romanowski on a single and cap p ^ a five-run ment but in principle we’re pretty seconds last May. It followed a first- Long 72. First day back nine - Bob Softball Chambers 79-9-70. Bill Phelan 88-17- 44-12-32. Norm Pelletier 44-11-33, Bobby Bonds figuring he couldn't Bird, 4-2, and dealt a setback to his Gerulaitis’ upset victory over Ivan attend the news conference after n seventh. close,” Rappaport said, “ It looks round knockout last October of Ron Jones - Warren Howland 32, Fred 71, Chick Gagnon 78-7-71, Jack <:45 \ , |{r4*\Arr'>. help them very rriuch Well, he's foriiler mates, who hope to capture Lendl in the fourth round of the U.S.. beating Lendl, 63, 66. 36. 36. 64, Ron Broege 42-9-33,, Roger Sines 51- W IM i Doilgorx tliaiiiH I like a good chance for Caesar’s in Lyle, another former top contender, Tracy - Bert Davis 34, Jim O’Rourke Oglesby 81-10-71. sure not helping them much right the second half title in the NL Blast. Open Tennis Championships Mon­ TOMtHIT'S GAMES 17-34, Bud Rutz 45-11-34. 8 —^ank» v*. (!h. 8 At Los Angeles. Ron Gey hit a two- March. I did speak to Don and the and a fourth-round technical 7 Stan Prachniak 34; Gross, John but following a shower he was es­ STABLEKORI) POINT SWEEPS - Gross-Tony Steullet 73, now ■■ The ditterenre from this year "It doesn't make any difference day cost him $1,250. corted by two bodyguards to his ManclieHicr Pizza vs. Liilliriip K — S«»\ TipTM, \\ Tir, run homer to drop Ed Whitson to 5-7. agreement looks good.(The money’s knockout of Jimmy Young. Wilson - Bill Sander. 36. T O l’RNEY- A —Gross —Norm Net —George Gentile 91-2764. Bill and last year is 1 m well. " Bonds who it's against, " said Bonds, "as Gerulaitis was fined $750 for white RollsRoyce. Insuratir*'. 6 - Filzgcrald Ui. :m said Monday after hitting two home Mike Marshall, the rookie first Second day back nine - Pete Denz- Daignault 39. Net —Ted Blasko 39, Dowd 85-19-66, Ted Milek 82-1567. long as it helps the team win. If we Jack Crockett 32, Bob Flynn - “abuse of spectator,” when he hit a When asked where he was going, Buffalo Water Tav«-rii va. I I :.'iO T^nlli•^: I .S Open runs to lead the f.'hi'cago Cubs to a baseman called up from Cherrone’a Parkagr, 7:.‘iO Tony Steullet 38, Ken Comerford 38, Carl Mikolowsky 86-1969. had played San Diego and I had hit Albuquerque, doubled for his first George Seddon 34, Brooks Allen - ball into the stands, and another $500 Gerulaitis said he was “going to get Bob Chambers 38'; B —Gross —Rav 10-0 victory over Ids ex-club ' Tvo two hirers, I would have felt just for failing to attend an obligatory some groceries.” Fitzgerald always .said if I'm healthv I can major-league hit and set the stage Dick McMahon 34; Gross, Dick as good " ttaciano - Frank Lipinski 36, Terry play It's very difficult to plav when for Cey's homer to left. Bob Welch, The Cubs reached Lary Sorensen. Schilling - Dom DeNicolo 36. you're injured." Bonds, bothered by 7-5, was the winner. 7-6, for two runs in the first on RBI MIXED TWO BALL- Net -John- a hand prohli-m last year, struggled \slroN .’I , ltra \e » 2 Rose Cagianello 53, Roy-May Ander­ S q u a re Rental to a 203 season with 24 R'BI The At Atlanta. Jose Cruz belted a son 60, Bill Tomkiel-Mary Collins 61, C’ards figured they could do better lead-off homer in the ninth against John-Hilda Kristof 63, Norm-Batty than that Rick Camp, 7-2. Dave Smith, 4-3, GARS SEPTEMBER .*7 Lou Nordeen 63, Brian-Rose "I don I think Bonds can be a part- picked up the victory with Joe Sam- s e rie s I National bito pitching the Astros out of a Robideau 63, Dick-Jen Schotta 63; available time player and he wouldn’t have Gross —John Wilks-Cora Andorson BRISTOL (UPI) - started here, said .St Louis general ninth-inning jam to notch his ninth save. 74, Stan McFarland-Maureen Bed- Righthander Brian Den­ at manager and manager W'httey Her­ League narzyk 75, Tom-Lynn Prior 75. man scattered 10 hits Mon­ zog 'He s always been a regular Expor. .5, Pliillit-H 4 SCHEDULE At Philadelphia, Larry Parrish BEST 12- A —Mike McCarthy 40-4- day night as the Bristol and I think he ha.s to play every day. 36, Ed Pagani 44-4-40, Larry Gazza R ^ Sox defeated the Glens to be effective." drilled a two-run homer to highlight M2.95 TUES. THURS .45-4-41, Larry Pietrantonio 45-4-41, Falls White Sox 3-2 to force After being relea.sed bv the Cards.' a four-run fourth. Tim Raines per day Stan McFarland 45-4-41, Dick Smith a fifth game that will 1 00 10 11 730 Bonds barely made it back to singled home the decisive run in the 6 1:15 7 30 singles by Bill Buckner and Jerry seventh after a Parrish single and a 43-2-41; B —Eugene Kelly 446-38, decide the E)astem League 730 ba.seball, deciding early this season with 100 13 i:ir 16 7 30 17 1 00 Morales before Bonds increased the walk to pinch hitter John Milner. John Mattern 47-7-40, C.D. championship. IS 100 to give It a try with the Cubs. The two teams were 7 M X30. lead to 46 in the second with his I’iralea 2-.'>, M els 1-4 McCarthy 45-4-40, Stan Mloganoski free miles WlOO 23 7 30 24 1:00 I 25 7:30 | 26 100 Last year 1 tried everything." he first homer. 46761, Tom Lowerey 46761, Pete scheduled to play the final .said, explaining his road back to the At Pittsburgh, Steve Nicosia and , T3fl Bonds' se^nd homer, a three-^run Willie Montanez hit solo homers to Foster 46561, Paul Sullivan 47-661; game of the best-of-five 28 i m M 134 majors. "The hand just hurt too blast in the^ixth, followed an RBI C —BUI Ahn 48-8-40, John Rieder 57- championship series 7 30 UNICO GOLF TOURNAMENT much. I knew I didn't want to play give the . Pirates a victory in the single by Pat Tabler off reliever Joe opener. Omar Moreno went 3-for-5, 17-40, Bill Heaney 56961, Bob tonight in Bristol. again if I had to go through what I Edelen. Gustamachio 49-8-41, Dick Denman was aided by a Calf Bill Momla]r-S8p t2 1 st ~ Manchester Country Club went through last year "But I scored twice and drove in the win­ Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati ning run to help Pittsburgh com­ McMahon 55-13-42, Low gross defense that turned over 1 pm Shotgun — Handicapped in Calloway Syatem worked on rehabilitating the hand shaded San Diego 67, Los Angeles —McCarthy 72. three double plays en route NO RACING over the winter. I felt if I was plete a sweep of the double-header. 647-0908 beat San Francisco 61, Houston SWEEPS- A -Gross -Ward to his ISth complete game 323 Center 8L WIN A FREE MONTE CARLO healthy I could play for somebody. edged Atlanta 3-2, Montreal beat Holmes 74, Tim LaFrancis 74, Net this year and second in WED., SEPT. 9 (1st hola-ln-ona on Stti hole, par 3 is the winnarl) The only way to get back to the big Manchester Philadelphia 5-4 and Pittsburgh -M ike McCarthy 72-76G, Willie posUseason competition. TIekett are affff avaffabfe - Call Paul Roaaetto, 646-2482, leagues was to go to the minor Oleksinski 77-8-w, Bill Sullivan 77-6 Gene Gentile led the e to*. M»«M IB* swept a doubleheader from New 643-8383 or Sam 646-6100. leagues and prove I was healthy." York 2-1 and 5-4. 69; B —Gross —Len Giglio 77, Net Bristol offense with three Jatt Qantllcora, Criapino, Ken Reitz, who played with Bonds Opening win KcHh 8, Pailrrg 7 —Tom Lowerey'7613-66, Ron Sim­ i\ hits, and Ron Bustabad had Also avaMabfs at Laa UrbanaM Inauranca, 701 Main St, 040-0010 in St Louis and is now his teammate At Cincinnati, Johnny Bench hit Manchester Soccer Club “ A” mons 761167, Eugene Kelly 7612- two. in Chicago, defended the outfielder two home runs and drove in three team opened its season Sunday with 67, Stan Markowski 76670, Brooks Glens Falls took a 16 tY ☆ lir •sT "1 think very few people belie,yed in runs to help the Reds overcome a a 36 victory over Torrington. Allen 82-1670, Ron Janton 81-11-70; lead in the first inniiig Total cost $40.00. Includes golfing, carts, food A beverage on course, him when he said his hand was Montreal first baseman Tim Wallach cannot come up with the COMM. TCRMPIKE (RTE. 5 2 > J»€ X IT 87. PLAIMFIELD six-run San Diego. seVenth. Tom Eld Gardiner scored twice and ball and pitcher Stan Bahnsen’s pickoft throw goes wide and C —Gross -B ill Ann 84, Net —John when Greg Walker Sit down prime rib dinner, and many door prizes. hurt." said Reitz. He could have homered. but Bristol Conn 1-8(X)-932 1159. Direct Plainlield Line: 5&4 2J48. Out o( Stale 1 8(X)-243-OI 14 Seaver, 11-2, earned the 256th Tim O’Brien once for the locals. base runner Gary Matthews of Phillies continued on to second Rieder 100-33-67, Jim P'Rourke 91- All procaada to benefit mental health. went home, but he wants to play triumph of his major league career BIaz Stimac and Rick Derela 22-69. answered with ar pair of I base. (UPI photo) He's helped us a hell of a lot He despite being knocked out in the assisted on two of the goals. runs in its half.

I i ,

12 - THE HKRALD, Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 13

r The Arts/Travel/Hobbies Scoreboard FO CUS/ Leisure TV'Movies/Comics

AFS families report iSt'Cond p;niu‘> TKXAS OAKLAND NKW YORK IMTTSIUK(5H abrhbi abrhbi ub r h bi ;]b r h bi Rivers cl 3 (I 2 0 Hendrsn If 4 0 2 0 Wilson t’f 4 1 10 Moreno ef 2 3 I Sample II 4 0 10 Murphy cf 4 0 11 Mazzilli If 4 112 Foil ss 4 0 12 Oliver dh 4 0 0 0 Ifpselti dh 4 10 0 Brooks 3b 3 0 0 0 Lacv rf f. 00 0 Bell 3b 4 0 10 Armas rf 3 0 0 0 Football Kingmn lb 3 0 0 0 HKbnsnlb 4 0 11 Jones rl 4 111 Klutts3b 3 0 2 1 Tennis Jnrcnsn rl 3 10 0 Montnr 1b 10 0 0 Sundbrgc 3 0 10 Stanley ss 10 0 0 Just Ask Hodges c 4 0 10 Pena c 4 0 10 Tollesn pr (10 0 0 Newman c 3 0 10 Tavcras ss 1 0 0 0 Berra 3b 4 1 10 Stein lb 4 0 0 0 Moore lb 3 0 0 0 Boilano p 0 0 0 0 C'.Alxndr II 10 0 0 3 0 10 McKay 2b 3 0 0 0 Manchesterites host exchange students Wills 2b Soaragc p 0 00 0 Kaslerll 2 0 0 0 Mendoz. ss 2 0 0 0 Picc ioloss 3 110 Murray Olderman ('ubbagph 1 0 I 0 U\v2b 10 0 0 f»oquett ph 10 0 0 \MFKK \N.l,K u ;i K Bailor ss 10 10 Stargell ph 10 11 Wagner ss 0 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 2 111 I’erez pr 0 10 0 Totals 2 17 1 Totals 31 2 7 2' NATlO.wXL FOOTBALL LEAGUE I'nitiM Rri'<> Inlorn.iti.)n.il By United Press International Tennis Results through training and setting up loan Sep 10 10 Oakland lOOOlOOOx-2 American Conterenee Hast East U.S. Open Three dogs, one cat and a family American Field Service and the student, was enrolled and graduated packages. The seriousness of his \S 1. 1*et GB tlardnhr ss 10 0 0 U>ng p I I 0 0 K-...... Wills. Bell 2 LOB-Texas 6. At New York. Sept. 7 Focus Editor Costa Rica and Professor Alan iK'troii Staub ph 1 0 00 Kav2b 2 0 2 0 Oaklande 2B Newman. HR--Jones (2 W L T Pet. PF PA Men's Singles hosting families. from the 12th grade at Manchester work and public service endeavors 19 9 b-79 Q. What's going to be the effect of the pro football mle Miami 0 0 1.000 Gates and his family on Ansaldi full of love greeted Fanny Montero- Milwaukee 17 12 r a i 2 1J Marshall p 0 0 0 0 SB Tolleson Fourth Round High School. Even though the are matched by a twinkle in his eye 36 r 11 r IP H R ER BBSO that banned stickum? Exactly what is it? — T.H., Oakland, Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 John McEnroe (1). Douglaston N Y Three Manchester families are Road, are serving as host parents to Montero when she arrived from Fanny’s host sister, Natalie, has Baltimore !6 11 m ■^2G Totals 30 4 7 4 Totals al the mention of jazz. When New New York (CtMQDOni) 4 Texas Calif. Bulfalo 1 0 0 1.000 dcf. Kevin Curren, South Africa, 7-fi SO ’ sharing the experience of serving as Costa Rica to spend the next 10 been helping to close the cultural Armstrong daughters attended 16 12 771 3 New hJngland Manucha Costa of Portugal. lioslon 14 13 : 19 4 '2 Pittsburgh UOI 220 DUX -f; Honeycutt ' 1.9-4 I . 8 7 2 2 1 r. Stickum is the idiomatic name for a substance made popu­ 0 1 0 .000 y ; ViUs GerulaltiS (17,1. Kings Point. host families for American Field seventh grade, the three young queried, he revealed he helped work LOB New York 4 Pitts- NY Jots 0 1 0 .000 Mrs. Helen M. Fitzgerald, publici­ months as an AFS exchange student gap with shopping expeditions which Clevolani) 1* 14 ri7 4G Iv-Flynn Oakland lar by Fred Biletnikoff, the former wide receiver of the Oak­ N.Y., dcf. (3). Czechos­ ladies were able to share many com- his way through college by playing Tjirontii 13 13 rai r burgh It 2B FIvnn. Pena. Moreno. Foil. Norris (W 1061 9 7 1 1 2 3 Central lovakia. 6-3. 6-4. 3-6. 3-6. 6-4: Bruce Service exchange students. ty chairman for the Manchester at Manchester High School. The give both young ladies an opportuni­ West Rav HR- Mazzilli (f si^ liacy. Berra T-2.U A -36.393. land Raiders. It was given even greater exposure last season Cincinnati 1 0 0 l .OUO Manson. Fort Worth. Texas, def. Jose- During the 1980-81 school year, Chapter of AFS, has prepared DiGregorio family on Winthrop ty to establish their individual and mon interests in shopping, jazz piano with several musical S -Tavcras. FIvnn b y Raider defensive back Lester Hayes. The Molester Houston 1 0 0 1.000 : Luis Clerc (ft). Argentina. 6-3.7-6.6-3; Kansas Cit\ 14 14 ■ w Cleveland Silvia Andrade of Cuenca, Ecuador, cultural identities and preferences. exploring Manchester on foot and groups. Lisa shares her father’s in­ Oakland 13 13 7(10 II' H RK RBBSO 0 1 0 .000 Ramesh Krishnan. India, def. Gene reports on the Armstrong family in Road have opened the warmth of New York slapped huge globs of it over his hands and most of his Pittsburgh 0 ' I 0 .000 bikes, planning surprise parties on terest in the piano but her Texas 11 ir 42!( 2 BOSTON DETROIT Mayer 17). Woodmore. N.Y.. 4-6 1-6 7-6 spent 10 months with the Richard a retrospective view of a host their home to Fanny, not as a guest Fanny also has two host brothers: Falcone 3 2-3 7 3 3 4 uniform, creating one sticky mess for the Raider equipment West 7-7. tret). Calilornia 11 i: 423 2 ah r h bi ab r h bi each other, experimenting with hair preference is classical music. In ad­ 3 2 2 0 KansasC'ity 1 0 0 l .OUO Armstrong family on Henry Street. family's experience; and reports on but as an integral part of their fami­ Tony who will be entering Cheney Chieajjn 11 16 407 2G Boitano < L 1-1 • 1 R.enjy 2b 3 0 0 0 Jones dh 2 0 0 0 men. Actually, its effect was more pychologicai.than physi­ Women's Singles Searape 1 1-3 I (1 0 0 Denver I 0 0 1 ouo Fourth Round This year, the Sabatino Tech and Benjy, who is a sixth styles, roller skating, household and dition to being an accomplished Seallle II 17 393 3 E ra ns r( 4 0 0 0 Trmmll’ss 4 0 11 cal. A good receiver doesn't need Kwik Grip Hold Tight San Diego the arrival of the young students at ly. Total immersion in the American Minnesolii 11 IK 379 3G Marshall 2 2 0 U u I 0 0 1.000 ( Martina Navratilova (4), Charlottesvil­ athlete in many aspects of outdoor Ribell 3 0 0 0 Gibson rf 3 0 0 0 Paste to grasp a thrown football — that's the name for the Oakland 0 1 0 .000 DlGregorios of Winthrop.Road are the homes of the DlGregorios and wav of life is the educational oppor- grader at Assumption School. The yard chores and interpreting Monday's Results Pittsburgh Yaslrzni.sk 4 111 Kemp If 3 111 le. Va.. del. Kathy Jordan (14). King of survival, Lisa has a strong interest r 7. 4 4 3 substance concocted out of natural wood resin, isopropyl Soatllc 0 1 0 .000 2 Prussia. Pa.. 60. 6-1; Anne Smith, father, Sabatino, better known as homework assignments. New N tirk4, Milwaukee2 Uing ' W 1-11 Lansfrd3b 3 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 00 0 in the sciences. She and Manucha Minnesota 4. Toronto!) (Yuz Stapletn lb 3 0 0 0 Jackson lb 3 0 0 0 myristate, emcol, balsom of fir, beeswax, lanolin, turpen­ Dallas, def. Pam Shriver (8). Lutherville Tino, works in a clothing factory in Joyce and Dick are both endowed Seattle 9, t'hicago' I-ee (S 11 National Ckinfcreocc Md . 6-4. 1-6. 7-7,; Sylvia Hanika (6). will be enrolled in some of the same T 2 49 A- 9.9:tr Gedman c 3 0 0 0 Cowens cf 3 110 tine, petroleum and wax victory amber No. 1S5. 'The/NFL East Hartford. His wife Pat, works full with a delightful sense of light Oakland 2. Texas 1 Miller cl 3 0 10 BrooknsSb 3 0 00 West Germany, def. Sharon Walsh Haltmioret). ('Ieveland2 banned it last winter. W L T Pet. 1 Incline Village. Nev..6-2.70. time in a patent law office in East weight, upbeat humor and down-to- subjects during the school year. Hoffmn ss 2 0 0 0 Whilakr2b 3 111 Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 IX'troit 3. Boston 1 Totals 28 1 2 1 Totals 27 3 4 3 Chn.s Even Lloyd (11. Amelia Island. Hartford. Pat’s mother also lives in earth abilities to cope with cultural Kansas City 7. Cajilornia 1 MONTRKAL PHILADKLPHIA Phila. I 0 0 1.000 : H a., def. Beilina Bunge (12). Coral Evidence of Mrs. Gates ikiston OOOOOOlOO -1 Q. Can you review for me the famous tennis match Washington 0 t 0 .000 gasp. Their joint efforts, individual Tuesdav's (James ab r h bi ab r h bi Detroit 010 000 OZx - 3 Gables. Fla . 6-2.60; Hana MandlikoVa the home and helps make highly ac­ professional-quality photographic Raines II 4 0 11 Rose lb 4 0 0 0 between Helen Jacobs and Helen Wills Moody, when Moody St Ixjuis 0 ] 0 .000 'AlITiinesKDT' DP -Boslon 1 LOB—Boston 3, Detroit NY (Jianis (7 ). Czechoslovakia, del. Duk Hce I>ee tive and tight schedules work out training and talents have been used skills grace their living room. Cleveland (Barker 7-ri at Baltimore Scott 2h 3 100 McBride rf r 0 2 0 0 ] 0 .000 South Korea,6-1.60: Elarbara Gcrkcn 3 3B-Whitaker HR--Kemp (8). Vast walked off the coart? Did they ever play again? — H.M., ('ontral smoothly. Fanny will have an oppor­ to make major contributions to the ( McGregor 9-3,1. 7 3T p m ^ Dawson cl * 3 110 Smith pr 0 0 0 0 rzemski (71 SB - Jones, S--Hoffman. Thousand Oaks. Calif., dcf. Jo Durie. Photography is a hobby for Mrs. Milwaukei* iVuckovich 11-3' at New Carter c 4 0 0 0 Matthwslf 4 0 0 0 Santa Crux, Calif. Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 Britain, 70. 6-1; Tracy Austin (3). . tunity to share in the household a FS Town Committee too. Dick’s IP H RERBBSO Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 Gates. Professionally, she is cer­ Yurk I John7-r i.8n rn . ^ Crornart rf 2 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 4 110 Boston That was in 1933 in the finals of the U.S.'Nationals at Rolling Hills. Calif., def. Rosemary 3 111 Morelnd c 2 0 10 Green Bay 1 0 0 1 000 chores as well as the active social background as manager of Finan­ tified teacher who formerly taught Fkiston'Torrez <-2'at Detroit 'Wilcox Wallach lb Ojeda (L 4-2» 7 2-3 3 2 1 Forest Hills. Miss Jacobs had never even won a set from Casals. Sau.sallto. C alif,> l. 60; Barbara’ 9-61,8 p m Briggs lb 1 0 0 0 Sandbrp pr 0 10 0 (.‘hicago 0 I 0 .000 Potter (11). Woodbury. Oinn., def. cing Analysis and 'Planning for Stanley 0 0 0 0 life the family enjoys. Picnics, trips in the Manchester and Vernon Seattle 'Bannister K-6- at Chicagi) Parrish 3b 4 2 2 2 Boone c 10 0 0 Mrs. Moody in eight previous meetings. But Miss Jacobs Minnesota 0 I 0 .000 Andrea l.«and. Brooklandyille. Md..6-7 American Thread in Willimantic 4 0 0 0 Cnser ph 10 0 0 Burgnicier 1-3 0 0 0 West 70.60 to the beach, bowling, movies and school system. At the present, she 'Trout 7 r I. 8 30 p m Spoier ss fJetruit opened at 8-6, dropped the second set at 3-6 and led at 3-0 in Toronto (Stieb 8-9- at Minn(‘sota Bahnsen p 2 0 0 0 Maddox cf 3 2 10 the finale when Mrs. Moody inexplicably walked off the Atlania 1 0 0 10(0 ; famity-type games rate high on the and his training in the financial field teaches English part-time at the * Arroyo r-7 - 8 3f p m 0 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 0 10 Morns IW 12-41 9 2 1 1 2 6 Izos Angele.s 0 I 0 .000 Stisa p Stanley pilchod to 1 batter in 8th. interest list of the DiGregorio fami­ has aided in his role of treasurer for Computer Processing Institute in Calilornia -Zahn 9-7- at Kansas Citv Fryman p 0 0 0 O .Trillo2b 2 0 2 4 court, pleading that a bad leg preventedivented heher from continu­ San Francisco 0 I 0 .000 HBP--l)vOicda iGib.soni T -2 13. A - New Orleans the Town Committee for the past Leonard711)'.8 3T p rn Milner ph 0 0 0 0 Davis p 10 0 0 42,096 ing. It createdI a furor, particularlyparticular since Mrs. Moody later 0 I 0 .000 ly East Hartford. Her full-time dedica­ Texas 'Hough 0-U' at Oakland • Reardon p 10 0 0 Aviles pli 10 0 0 that day wanted to compete in doublesles play. They met twicetv ' Saturday's Result Mrs. DiGregorio has been aware year. tion is mothering and enjoying it. McCall> '10-6' Ul 3ilp m Proly p 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 21. Minnesota 13 ftiore in their careers, and Mrs. Moody won both matches Sunday's Results Golf of American Field Service since her Joyce concentrated her formal This love of family permeates the Wednesda\ s (James MatszK ph 10 0 0 CLEVELAND BALTIMORE l.vie p 0 0 0 0 Baltimore29. New England 28 training in the field of psychology Cleveland at Baltimore night ab r h bi ab r h bi ' days as a student at Manchester home from the aroma of evening's Milwaukee a! New S crrk night Tutals 31 r r 4 Totals.totals. 32 4 8 4 Q. Do you agree with the assessment of Sports Illnstrated Dallas26. Washington lO High. Natalie encouraged the family and Human Development and is Boston at Detroit, night Montreal 000 4U) 100 f Dilxmo If 4 0 10 Bumbry cf 7 14 1 Kansas ( itv 37. Pittsburgh 33 meal to talk of family activities. S4‘attle at Chit ago night Philadelphia (COrtBOIlO. 4 Mannng ct 3 0 0 0 Dauer2b 4 1 0 0 writer Paul Zimmerman that guard John Hannah of the New Miami20.5>( Louis? participation and this summer currently employed by the State Manutha will not only enjoy the Singletn rf 3 10 1 D Bahnsen. Schmidt LOB Montreal Haves rf 2 2 11 England Patriots is the best offensive lineman of all time? Atlanta27. NewOrleansO hosting became a reality. Pat’s Department of Education. Division firm support and guidance from the (alilornia at Kan'ij - ( ir.’ ni^lit 4 pfnladel[)hia 10 2B Trillo HR Kelly dh 4 0 11 Dwyer It 0 0 00 Philadelphia 24, New York Giants 10 Harrah 3b 2 0 0 0 Murray lb 7 2 4 4 A/ of Rehabilitation Counseling. This Texas a m akiand ni;.'hl I’arnsh (6’ SB -Dawson 2. Schmidt. — F.G., Pittsfield, Mass. Detroit 24. San Francisco 17 enthusiasm for the program centers Gates as host parents but she will ScoH Raines, Bowa. Trillo S Davis. BoselIo3b 10 0 0 DeCincs 3b 4 0 0 0 Eisteemed colleague Zimmerman is entitled to his opinion, Cinciiinati27. Seattle 21 Bv United Press internatinnal around the 10-month time frame. past year Joyce helped screen also have an opportunity to observe Biiua Matthews. Trillo Massey c 3 0 00 Ayala dh 2 10 0 Green Bay 16. Chicago9 LPGARailCharilyUlassic Pruiltc 10 0 0 R'oenick rf 30 1) but I’m not ready to single out Hannah as the best ever. Most AtSprin^field. lll .Scpt 7 She feels a long-term membership potential AFS host families for the an affectionate three-year-old grow N \ TIUN.U. l.KNGl h. IP H RKRBBSO Houston 27. Dis Angeles 20 Paecl lb 3 0 0 0 Dempsey c 4 12 2 of the pros I'ye talked to stick with Jim Parker, the ^ Iti- Bullalo31. New York JelsO Par72) upcoming school year and this year t nited iTcss Inie rna Iion.i 1 Montreal Bando ph .1 0 0 0 Sakata ss 3 2 2 0 in the family will give all concerned up in America. Manucha’s future Bahnsen 1" 3 2 2 4 2 more (Jolts’ great who made the Hall of Fame, as the most DenverO. Oakland? JoAnne Carncr $18,770 71MtF66--ar ' Serond Hall ’ Kuiper2b 2 0 1 0 Kyle O'Brien 12ZO 70-67-70-207 a better opportunity to know each she is a Town Committee co­ educational interests are in the fidld S.»sa 0 3 2 2 0 0 devastating and versatile blocker ever. There have been Monday's Result Charbn ph 10 0 0 San l)icjjo44.(Jfevclandl4 Pallv ShcchanS.TTO 69- 67-72-208 president. 1. 1'(1 Gli • Frvman'WT-2' 10 0 0 11 other in depth. Tino’s background of of medicine and possibly psychiatry. Reardon-Sr I 3 2 0 0 0 1. Fischlin ss 3 0 0 0 other great ones, such as Ron Mix, a Hall of Famer who Thursday 's Game Pal BradlcyeZO 70- 67-72 -209 St D)uis ■ 1- 1(1 6Ui Totals 30 2 4 2 Totals 33 9 13 9 Janet Alex 4,688 71- 69-70 -210 having migrated from Italy to As a family, the Armstrong in­ In a few weeks Manucha will be in­ Montreal Philadelphia spent the bulk of his career in relative anon3rmity in the (All Times EOT) 14 12 I*.' Cleveland OOUOOt 01O-- 2 Pittsburgh at Miami. 8:30 p in Jan Stephenson 4.688 70- 70-70 -210 Venezuela to the United States terests range from group games to terviewed and share with us her New V'- Harrah DI* -Cleycland2. Ballimon tackle for the San Francisco 49ers. I'm not doubting Sandra Haynie 3.667 77.-7^66 211 prompted his interest in the AFS background and reaction to life in UinsburDh 12 18 4(1) Lvle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta at (Jreen Bay. 1 p m. Sosa pilchwl ti>4 batters in6th 1. LOIk-Clevcland7. Baltimore? 2B-- Hannah's quality. But at downfield blocking, for instance, be Houston at Cleveland. 1 p.m Dale Lundquist 3,667 69-68-74 -211 program and he feels more families mingling with other people and for­ America. Philadel^thi.i If) 17 370 6 Murrav, Sakata. Bumbry. HR--Dempsoy Hollis Staey3.1Y 71- 68-73 -212 Wesi Balk Davis T 2 34 A -31 401 doesn't matchnatch Hei! lerb ■ Scott“ of the Dallas Cowboys among his D»s Angeles at New Orleans. 1 p in should consider opening their homes ming close relationships were cited AFS International and the (6i. Murray (171. Hayes’(11 SB -Hayes ' New York (Jiant.s at Washington. 1 Sandra Spuzich 2,779 72- 70-71 -213 Housl'in 19 9 6?.f 2. Dil>»ne current peers. Carole Jo Callison 2.770 73- 68-72 -213 to exchange students. as the main reasons for becoming an Manchester Chapter are non-profit, D l' .’\nL’'-le' 17 11 607 2 ATLANTA p in linrST oN IP H RERBBSO Hiiltalo at Baltiinure. 2 p.m Judy Clark 2212 74-70-70 214 AFS host family. One of the side educational groups which depend San T'ranf’is' 'll 16 11 r«{ 2‘. ah r h bi ob r h hi Cleveland Janet Colos2212 72-69-TJ 214 Mlantd 14 13 719 4G 4 0 11 I.inarcs II 4 0 0 1 Q. Can you tell me what happened to Art Schlicbter, the Tampa Hay at Kansas (aly. 2 p m benefits of hosting was the in­ upon fund-raising events and Scott cl Waits iL6-8' 4 8 6 6 4 3 Chi( ago at San Francisco! 4 p.m Barbara Moxncss2212 73-71-70 214 ( int inn.iii 14 13 719 i'-j (Jarner2h 4 110 Miller It 0 0 0 0 Garland 2 2 2 2 1 0 Ohio State’quarterback, last year? Do the pro sconts still Pally Hayes 1.738 69- 70-76 217 The Armstrongs creased awareness and personaliza­ San Dieiio K ■276 Cincinnati at New York Jets. 4 p m. charitable contributions to finance 21 IlG Puhl rl 4 0 10 Wshngtn rl 3 0 0 0 Glynn 2 3 1 1 2 0 rate him as the best in the country? — D.F., (^clnnati. I)(>nver al Seallle, 4 p in. Vicki Fergon 1.738 69 -71-71- 217 tion of world history and current Mondav Results DStnilh p 0 0 0 0 Horner 3b 4 12 1 Baltimore Becky Pearson 1.738 71- 73-71 217 A multilingual doormat greets their exchange student programs. Chu ago 10 St (^lUisO What the scouts are wondering is which is the real Art D(*troii at .S;in Diego. 4 p in events. UtCorle p 0 0 0 0 Chinbls Ib 3 0 0 0 Palmer i W 7- 7 1-3 4 2 2 6 1 New England at Philadelphia 4 p in Susie McAlllisler 1,738 73- 69 73 217 visitors and friends at the During this school year, the Cint innjli 8 San DiegnT (Jam a >s 0 0 (1 0 Murphv cl 3 0 10 T Martinez I 2-3 Schlichter — the quarterback of 1979, when he was all­ Hetty Burfeindt 1.419 74- 72-70 216 Montreal: Philadelphia 4 SI Dims at Dallas. 4 p tn'^ Armstrong home on Henry Street. Manchester Chapter is sponsoring Cruz 11 2 112 Mubbrd2b 4 0 0 0 W aits pitched to 3 batters mf th world, or the (luarterbaefc of 1980, when he was up and down Monday. Sept 14 Nancy l»pez-Mellon 1.419 71-71 74 216 Pillsburgh2 New Vtirk I 1st game 4 0 0 0 Benedicl c 3 0 0 0 Joyce, Dick and their twin The Gates two exchange students and during Cedeno lb PB Massey T -2 46 A- 21 377. like a yo-yo? We’ll get a better line on the Buckeye Ringer ()akland al Minnesota. 8 p ni Alison Scheard 1.300 76-72-60 217 Pmsburghr New Vtirk 4 2nd game Howe 3b 4 0 10 Ramirz ss 3 110 Joyce Kazmierski 1.300 76-70-71-217 daughters, Laura and Pam are Professor and Mrs. Alui Gales of the Bummer the chapter sponsored, Houstun3. Atlanta 2 Ashbv e 4 0 10 Pocorb pb 10 10 ' ’i ':lf l./>* AngetesTi. Ran Franrisro l when he duels mano-a-mano with Stanford’s John Elway as Ijcq Burke 1.100 76-70-72 218 Beynlds ss 4 110 Butler pr 0 0 0 0 M J Smith l.lOU 74-72-72 218 taking a new approach to seeing the Ansaldi Road are American Field six Manchester High Schooli Tuesdav s (James 0 0 U 0 Boggs p 10 0 0 C’ALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY the two meet on the same turf on Sept. 26. Schlichter devel­ Sambito p, ab r h bi Dianne Dailey 1.100 76-7i«B -218 world. Instead of traveling far and Service host parents to Manucha students who went abroad. It costsi •All Times KDT' Knepper p 1 0 0 0 Royster ph 10 0 0 ab r h bi oped some bad habits last year, like trying to force a pass Mttntreal 'Sander.stm 7-'' at I'hila- Burlosn .s-s 4 1 3 0 Wilson If r, 2 4 0 Jeannette Kerr 1.HD 71- 74-TJ -218 wide, the Armstrongs have chosen Costa for the next 10 months. the group approximately $1,0(X) to Walling rf 10 10 Camp p 0 0 0 0 into areas that weren't open. But for sheer talent, he’s the 76- 68-74 218 tlelphia I Larson 0-0•. 7 :ili p rii HrabsKy p 0 0 0 0 Carpwlb 30 10 While2b 0 I 0 Theresc Hessiun 1.100 ; .... Ba.vliirdh 4 0 0 0 GBrcll3b 3 111 best prospect in the Class of '82. Sanl^iepo 10101410-44 Silvia Rcrlolaeeini 1,100 7T--69-74- 218 to include visitors from around the Manucha also has a host sister Lisa, bring the exchange students to New Vtirk 'Leach 0-0' at I'ltlshurgh Asslstn ph 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 7 7 6-14 72- 74*73 219 g ® .’ ' ■■ ' Tiani l -;t 1.7 .Y p m (Inch 2b 4 0 2 1 Aikcnslb 3 112 Kathy Hite 767 world as shprt-term or long-term a sophomore at Manchester High Manchester for the 10-month school ( »wcn ph 1 0 Downing c 4 0 0 0 Oils rf 3 110 SD -J. Brooks4 run (Benirschke kicki Kathy Young 767 71-7r.-?3 -219 Houston iRuhle3-;iial Atlanta 'Niekro (Ml family members. Through their af­ School and a three-year-old host year. This year the Manchester b-f 7 Y p m Ford rl 3 0 10 MrRac dh 3 0 2 1 Q. Who is yonr early favorite to win the Super Bowl? — SD F(J Bonirschker*) Alice Miller W 78-72-69 219 Totals :C2 3 « 3 Totals 31 2 r 2 Cle Feacher 18 pass Iroin Sipc Kathy Martin 7G7 73- 73-73 219 San Diego ' Kicbelberger - at Beniquz cl 4 0 0 0 Wathan c 4 110 John Clark, Pittsburgh. filiations with several international sister, Jennifer. The multitalented Chapter will make available up to 661 Houston (JU)imom 3 (Jacobs kicki Holly Hartley 767 7T-73-71 219 ( incmnati i Borenyi 7-41 7 Y p m Atlanta UOIIOO0(K) 2 Harper II 3 0 10 Mollev rf 3 1 1 1 I may have indicated this before, but my bucks — make friendship groups, including Gates family will be sharing their $2,000 in scholarship money to spon­ Harlow II 1 0 0 0 Wshnjl ss 4 0 11 SI> -Muncio 9 run (Benirschke kick) * ('indv Kessler 7fif 73- 73-73 219 Chit ago ' Kravec M or Martz4-6' at K Boggs Knepper. Howe D!' - that pennies — are on the San Diego Chargers in the pole 7T<-71-73 219 St Louis ' Martinez2-f' 8Ypm Hobson 3b 3 0 0 0 SD F(J BenirsohkeCl Mardell Wilkins 767. American Field Service, they have lifestyle and including Manucha in sor our own students in the AFS Houston 1 Atlanta I L()B Houston f. Kathy Posllewail767. 72- 73-74 -219 San Frant isco < Alexander 8-f' at Lds Atlanta7 2B Ramirez. I’ocoroba HR Lvnn ph 10 0 0 position to capture Super Bowl XVI. Talent-wise, I find them SD .1 Brooks 13 pass from Fouls been able to see the world through their everyday activities which International Summer Program. If tngeles ■ Hot.ton9-r - III .Y p m Totals .14 1 8 I Totals 33 7 13 6 most impressive in a league that doesn’t really have a domi­ (Benirschke kick) Cindy Chamberlin 767. 77- 71-71-219 Hornet '8' Cruz il3» SB- Puhl Cle G Pruitt 4 pass from sipe (Jacobs the eyes and friendly exchanges of range from outdoor sports to piano you are interested in participating Wednt'sday s (James Hubbard Millet S Hoggs. Knepper Sh California 000 010 000-1 nating team. I think their final push this year will come from Mary I)wycrfl2 74- 72-74 -220 San Difgo at ( mt inn.ih KansasCitv KBlOOfEs--? kick) Klai'nc Hand 7.12 71-77-72 - 220 visitors from Germany, France, music, both classical and jazz. in the AFS Manchester chapter, Cruz SD Hauer 4 pass from Fouts (Be- Montreal at Philadelphia night IP 11 RKRBBSO h^-Hobson. Burleson l)f-C a lifo rn ia3 the addition of Jack Pardee to coach their defense, an area Beth Solomon 7.12 71- 73-76 220 Jordan and Ecuador during the past Gates is a professor in tax accoun­ making a charitable contribution or N(*w ^■ork at Piitshurgh night LOFJ- Calilornia 10, Kansas Cilv 7 2B- where they had some problems in '80. nirsetiko kick i l,ori (Jarbaczr.12 73- 74-73 -220 Houston SI> F(J Benirschke32 l^ u ra Hurthutr,l2 7r'-68-77 -220 three years. ting at MCC, a lecturer for the Small becoming a host family, please con­ Htiusion at Atlanta night Knepper 4 McHae. Wathan IIH -Aikensii2i .SB- ( hit ago ill St Ltiuts night Wilson .SCarew SK Mollev, G. Brett SD Sinilh 38 pass from Fouts Barbara Barrow 7.12 70- 77:-7Tr -220 D Smith W 43- Amcrifun l„<‘uyup Stewart, Hal 1 7H (Benirschke kick ( 73- 7f,-7^-220 During the 1980-81 school year, Business Administration, a member tact Mrs. Nancy von Hollen at 643- S.m Frant iM t. at Lt^^ Angeles nighi II' H H Kll BBSO :i3 Johnny Hutherlord. Ponliac 1' Marty Dickerson 7,12 La! ort- ( alilornia l>amp, Chi 2 2 . McCatly. Dak 2 Y! A • 78.9(4 Muffin SpcncGr-Dovlnf.l2 74-72-74- 231 Silvia Andrade of Cuenca, Ecuador of VITA (Voluntary Income Tax 1439. If your civic group is in­ S.tiiibilo 'SO (I 0 0 0 0 34 Kyle Pelty, Bun k. lYl 72- 70-79-221 Will il.rdli 2 6 4 4 2 1 Burns. Chi 2 47. John. N’l’ 2 67 Joan J(wcc 381 spent 10 months as an integral part Assistance) and for the past eight terested in having an AFS student Mlania Strikeouts Y Slick Johnson. Biiick. 110 Penny Pulz381 77-71-73--22I Hoggs 7:2112 ■lellerson 7 7 3 2 1 0 Yi II B Bail(‘y. Pontiac.97i of the family. She even earned a years a consultant to minority give a talk and slide presentation, Kastern League I'lavt.ils -Moreno 1 National lyOaftue Valenzuela. LA 172. Alice Ritzman3RI 77,-71-77.-221 ( arnp '1.7 2' 1 l-i! 3 1 1 0 2 U 0 0 0 0 :i7 Buddy Ariinpton. Dodge.ff 67-77,-79-221 R> Cnited Press Inter national Kansas Cilv Carllon. Phi 129 Solo (Jin 116, Ryan 38 Jiininv Means. Ponluu , W Jerilyn Britz.181 place in the family’s humorous “dog businesses. He also helped stimulate contact Mrs. Marge Carlson at 646- Hraboskv 2-3 0 0 0 0 « !• irsi downs 28 27 Roberta Speer 381 72-76-73 2»1 PR Benedir t T 2 4' A 7 Y« .Icines IW 4-1 i 7 8 1 1 3 3 Hou l(f . (Jullickson. Mtl amt Sullon Hou Y) Benny Parsons Ford. 62 10 months as an AFS student at Manchester house” which hangs on the kitchen local funding of minority businesses 5963. Championship Scrn-s l)uisenberrv 2 0 0 0 0 1 83 40 Connie Savloi, Dldsnmhile. 6 Hushesvard'* 41--2tr 14--7,3 LeannCassadaySSl 72- 71-78 -221 Natalie DiGregorio, at left, embraces Fanny • Rest 3-ul ' Witt pilched to 4 . . batters...... in 3rd. American Ivcapue - Barker, (,'le 101. Passing yards' 330 366 Mindy Moore 313 72-74-76 -222 Montero-Montero of Costa Rico, who spent High School. !.lens Falls \s SAN FR AN! IS ni l.OS AN(JKLKS Jeller.son pitc hed to.1 haliers in8lh, Blvleven. Clc99. (Juidrv. NY 84. Burns Sacks by-yards 2--9 (F-0 Lynn Slroney 313 72- 72-78 -222 Senes tied 2-2 ab r h tu ab r h bi Wl’ -.lellcTson T 2 34 A--2r,X4, Chi 81 U onard. KC77 ■ Return vards fj 149 Bonnie Rrva’nt 313 76- 74-72-222 Sept 4 l.lt-ns I-allsK Rns|,,|4 Morgan 2h 3 o 0 0 l.op«>s2b 3 2 10 Saves Uasses 19-Y^-0 31-7,7-2 Barbara Mizrahie313 73- 76-73-222 Sepi ■ Bnsto|-5 f.,,11 1 ( abeli lb 4 0 10 I.andrex cl 4 0 2 0 National lx*acue - Sutter. StL 19. Punts 2-42 0 7r-38.6 Debbie Meistcriin 313 74- 74-74 -222 Sept 6 (.lens f-;,lls8 RristoKi ( lark rl 3 (I 1 II Raker II 4 0 10 Allen. NY and Minton, SF 17. Camp At) Fumhies-losi 1---0 3 -0 Nancy Rubin 197 71- 77,-77-223 Sept 7 I',risi.,r{ Glens F itlsi 1% vans 31) 4 0 1 II Maldand II III) I) 0 13. Lucas. SI) 11 Pcnallies-vards 6- 7f, Jane Crafter 197 74- 77.-V4-223 Septa (.lens F.dis at Bristol Herndon II 4 110 (Jarvev Ih 10 11 American Ix?acue - Fingers. Mil 2 . Hockey 'lim eol {Missession 31:27 28:33 Marlene Hagge 197 72- 71-80-223 Amerasian Children: Martin cl 4 0 10 Marsh’ll lb 3 I. 1 0 Gossape, NY 19. QuisenlnTiy. KC 14. Beverley Davis-Coopr 197 74-77,-74- 223 May ( 3 0 1 0 Ce\3h 3 2 12 MAJOR Saucier, Del 13, T Marline/. Ral II Individual l.,oadcrs Robin Waldon 74-76-74-224 L<‘.Slastr ss 4 0 11 (Juerrer rl 3 0 (I 0 Rl SHIN(J .San Dicgo-Muncie24-161, J. Sue Fogleman 74-74-76-224 SANDIKc.m ( IN( INN \TI Vthilson p 0 0 (J 0 S( losria ( 2 0 0 0 Brooks8-28. Fouts2-9. Cappellettif--I4. Cathv Mant 80-70-77^-227 afi r h bi all r h bi Ripley p 0 00 0 Thomas ss 2 0 (J 0 LEAGUr Lulh'u 2-nimus7 Cleveland-M. PniitlS- Carol Mann 73- 76-76-227 -Smith ss 2 2 10 ( ollins rl 4 3 3 11 RSrnith ph 10 10 Welch p 2 0 0 0 Y) (i Pruill I 11 Sipe4-10. Hill 1-2 Lynn Adams 77,-77,-77/-2Y. 77.-72-78 -227 Rtinilla 2b ' (HM (.rille-. t 4 12 2 Breinmg p 0 0 (I 0 Pena p 0 0 0 0 LEADERS Auto ('atiiida Cup Standings Rt' hrds If 3 1 I 1 ( onepi n ss 4 13 3 \ cmabl ph 1 0 0 0 RSrnilh 0 0 0 ] Hv Umied I’ress International ™ B^ondVcfoWsmilh 71-77-77 - 227 Legacy of Vietnam .it.fies ( t 4 0 2 3 Foster It 4 0 0 0 Rowland p 0 0 0 Niedenlr p 0 I) 0 0 ^ I cim L'atherinc Duggan 74-74-T7-2Y 0 Racing G W L T GF GA Pis MK( PJVIN(r--San Diegu-Joiner 6-191.. CaroIeCharbonnier 74-74-77 -227 Kenneilv' 4110 Benehlb 4 2 2 3 Bergmn ph 1 0 0 0 Canada 4 3 0 I Y 10 7 Pt-rkins ih 4 I I I'lttep I) 0 0 (I • By L'nilf'd Press International Mum IC4-23. Winslow2-23, J. Brooks2-9. Carolyn Hill 77- 72-77-226 0 Totals :C 1 H I Totals Z7 f 7 4 USSR 4 3 0 1 Sinilh 17 6 7 i :i8. H Bnmksl-21.Scale.sI-16. ‘ Salazar 3f» 4 1 1 II Knight 3b 4 0 10 San Franciseo imi (iiil UDO l Balling Chris Johnson 74- 76-76 -226 USA 4 2 2 0 Sievers 13 17 4 i f . Bauer 14. Clevetand-G Debby Rhodes 72-77-78 -227 Lelebvr r! 3 1 0 0 Ot stei 2b 4 0 o’ 0 Angeles imiioi (Wx f (based on 3 I appearances x each team' A' Czecli'.aki 4 1 1 2 14 12 3 acknowledged paternity, most of K-.ans [ill games plavedi I ruiii7-«). Npwsome6-87. M. P ruill6-30, Barbara Riedl 74-76-78-228 mother, a market vendor who earns 10 0 0 <) Herr-. < 2 0 10 DP San Franci.sco i l.^)s Angeli*s3 Sweden 4 1 3 0 13 12 2 Rucker 7-68. Digan 4-71. Hill 2-17,. By Rachel Glass !jj' as p 0 0 I) 0 Nolan t 2 110 LOB San Franc isc(i9 l.osAngeh*s4 2H Nalumai league Kath> McMullen 77.-72-81 228 about $2 a day. these youngsters are not eligible for Finland 4 0 4 0 r 27‘ 0 Ceacher 1-18 Marga Stubblefield 74-74-80--228 BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - Wel^h p 2 ()1 0 Sea-.er p 2 0 0 ii May Marshall HR Cev <12' SB g an r h pci Monday's Hesulls Being a half black Amerasian in U.S. Citizenship. In effect, they are 1 urner ph 1111 BiiUner Ib 2 0 0 0 I.andreaux S Srioscia SF R Smith MadIcKk. Pit 66 236 27 81 343 Rose. Phi By United Press International ( amifla 4, SwcHlcn 3 Oeng and Maliwan are prostitutes. color-conscious Thai society, Yupa non-persons, stateless. ( rre.i; IP H RKRRBSO 82 337. 7.3 112 334 NASCAH Southern 7(W I SA 6. Czechoslovakia 2 Nightly they prowl the streets ot Sh'iw p 0 0 0 0 San Francisco Dawson. Ml) 77 292 76 9f. .327' found herself the victim of constant At present “ Amerasian Guerrero, I.A At Darlington. S C.. Sept 7 USSR!'. Finland! lidwrds rt 10 10 Whil.son iLr-7i 2 2-3 6 4 4 I 1 79 281 41 90 .320' 1 Neil Bonnet!. Ford. 367 laps. 126 446 Wednesday 's (James Bangkok searching for customers. Outreach” is trying to help these T'llals :M 7 10 7 Totals :« 8 13 8 Ripley 1 1-3 0 0 (1 u 1 Howe. Hou 81 288 Y 92 .319 teasing and heckling. Gnflev Cm mph Sweden vs. Czechoslovakia at Ottawa They are 14 years old. Kasem has San Diego HIMMiWll 7 Breinmg 1 1 0 U 0 0 77 298 72 9f 319 F'Inland vs. USA at Montreal But with the aid of the foundation , children. Hernandez. Sf L 76 274 72 87 318 2 Darrell Waltrip. Buick.3b7 glassy eyes and yellowing skin. He (■|nf innati ■noi (1)1 .-Ox - 8 Rowland 3 0 1 1 2 0 3. Dave Marcis, Buick. 367 ('anada vs USSR at Montreal the father was able to find Yupa “1 appeal to the thousands of men K Shtiw Rent ti Dl' San Diego 1 l».s Angeles (‘oncepcion. Cm 81 320 46 101 .316 Friday's (James is thin and peaked. Kasem is 19 and l.Oft San Diego ' ( im innali 4 2B r May.SF 76276 17 80 .313 4. Terrv I^Ronte, Buick. 367 again. who know their children and where Welch (W7-f 1 7 2-3 7 1 1 4 7. Buddv Raker. Buick, 367 Semilinjils at Montreal and Ottawa Smith K' (r. ( ollihs O lp*rrv (iril Pena 1-3 0 1) (1 0 (J Schmidt Phi 79 288 60 90 .313 has been addicted to drugs since the With the consent of her mother, they are. If they would legitimize lev .lone HR B en (h 2 'r‘ S Smith Amtu lean I.eague 6 Dale^^rnhardt. Pontiac. 366 Niodenfuer 'S2i 3 1 (J 0 0 1 7. Bill Elliott. Ford. 366 auto repairs age of 14. who already had several other their child, the child could have the IP H RKRBBSO HBP-by Rowland iCev I T 2Y A g ab h pet Czcchoslovakfn 1 1 0 -2 San Dieeo 49.761 / l ’*k S* .1 70 271 37 96 Y4 8 David Pearson. Dodge. 367 •'SA 0 2 4-6 Like Oeng and Maliwan, Kasem is children, Yupa’s father took her to option of becoming an American Henderson Dak 87 334 73 111 332 9. Bobby Allison. (Chevrolet 367. Weisfi 6 8 3 3 0 2 10. (Jate Yarborough. Buick. 363 hirsl period I. CSSR. Kokrmenl 2 0 an Amerasian — half-American and the United States. Now Yupa lives citizen. The man doesn't have to ITrea 13 4 4 4 1) 1 luinslord Bos 79 314 76 100 328 'I.,al;i> 13 :fit. Penalties—Korbela. (’SSR. WE SERVICE ALL . V v Hemv Bos 66 272 13 89 327 It Ron Bouchard. Buick. 363 half-Thai. marry the mother,” Hearn said. Show • Lu i 2-3 1 1 1 0 2 12 Jody Ridley. Ford. 362 7:77. I) ti dace k. CSSR. I2;(1B; with her father and his American Luras 1 11 1) 0 (1 1 Paciorek, Sea 81 317 39 KQ 322 M'Clanahan. USA. 14:78 "Home of Mr. Goodwrench " GENERAL MOTOR All three are the offspring of in­ Although the inajority of the Hargrove. Cle 73y6 Y 83 322 13 I^ke Speed. Buick. 362 family, on the threshold of a new ( innnn.id 14 Harry (Jant. Buick. 360 Second period -2. CSSR Rusnak 2 formal relations between American Seaver 'W ll 2' 7 9 7 7 4 2 Oliver, Tex 81 337 46 108 320 ' Pasek. (.'halupa i. 0:Y . 3, USA. Eaves I CARS AND TRUCKS life. children are full Thai citizens, they Grich Cal 76 Y6 42 81 314 17 Joe Rullman. Pontiac. Y8 GIs stationed in Thailand during the I Toe 'S3' 2 1 (J 0 0 1 16. Morgan Shepherd. Buick. Y8 (Howe. Lani>evini.7<:(17.4. USA.Talafous Happy endings like Yupa's are still are victims. Wl* Seaveir T 2 29 A 14 443 SEATTLE Bell. Tex 7B288 Y 90 313 2 (Christoff. Broten). 17:16 Penalties- Vietnam war and their rented Thai niiC A fio C’ooper. Mil 17 l..cnnie Pond. Buick. Y6 rare. Yet through its sponsorship Hearn said black Amerasians ab r h bi ab r h hi 82 324 7/ 101 312 Morrow. USA.2 44. Valek. CSSR.7:76: ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS Horne Runs 18 Joe Millikan. Pontiac. YJ “wives” — called “mia chow” by have the saddest plight. These Cruz2b 6 0 2 0 l^eFlore If 0 0 0 19 Dick May. Dodge. Y2 Rusnak. C.SSR, 17.26 Johnson, USA. program the Pearl Buck Foundation Simps^yi ef 13 0 Bernzrd2h 7. 1 3 I National l^eague — Schmidt. f*hi 24; 17 26. Neliba.CSSR.19:r7 ^COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS the Thais. youngsters are teas^ constantly, Dawson. MU 22. Foster. Cin and 20 Mike Alexander. Oldsmobile. Y2 provides direct cash payments, Paciorek If . Third period-f . USA. Talafous 3 ' First (Jamei ■ I 2 3 Fisk c 7 1 0 0 Kingman. NY 19. Hendrick. Stl 17 21 J.D MDuffie. Pontiac. Y1 I REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Not all of the estimated 4,100 causing many to become anti-social. Zisk dh 3 12 0 lAizinsk dh 4 2 3 0 22 Tim Richmond. Buick. 'U ngw ay. Christoff). 0:23. 6. USA. school equipment, books, nutrition NKW YORK PITTSBLRGH American l.«acue-- Armas. Oak 21. Eaves2 (Johnson. Howe). 0 :41; 7. USA. Amerasians in Thailand have fallen Teenage black Amerasian girls are ab r h hi Walton pr 0 10 0 Johnson Ih 7 1 2 0 Thomas Mil 18. Grich. Cal 17; Evans. 23. Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 343 and counselors for about 2,000 ab r h hi Boc'htc lb DunnI (Larsen. Eavesi.r.:0l:8. USA. • AUTO PAINTINB to such levels. The Pearl Buck Wilson (I 4 1 1 0 Moreno cf 3 1 1 0 I^emon cf 4 0 12 Bos. Johnson. Oak and Luzinski. Chi 16 24. Bobby Wawak. Buick. W. Miller 1 (Eaves. Johnson). f;20. shunned by Thai boys. In despera­ 4 0 2 0 Meyer 3b 4 110 Nordhgn rf 4 0 10 Zi. Gary’Balough. Buick. 333 children. 'Stearns c H02 1 Hav2b Runs Ratted In • CHARBE WITH MASTER CHARSE Foundation, a non-profit organiza­ 3 0 10 Randle 3b 0 0 0 0 Mornsn 3b 4 0 3 1 26. James Hylton, Pontiac. 331 Penalties—Langway, USA.2;44. Pouzar. In 1979, “Amerasian Outreach,” a tion or defiance, these young girls Brooks rl 3 00 0 MadlckSb 4 0 0 0 National League -- Foster. Cin 71; CSSR. 4:30. l..arson. USA. 6:23; Lang­ tion, is dedicated to the education Kingmn lb Parsons rf 3 112 Almon ss 2 0 0 0 Schmidt. Phi W. Concepcion. Cin 79; 27. Ronnie'rtiomas. Ponliac 311 • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE program for documenting each turn more and more to prostitution. 4 0 0 (J Thrnpsn lb 10 10 Hendrsn rf 10 12 Motinar ph 28 Mike Potter. Buick. 309 way. USA. 12 II; Ungway. USA. 16:17. Ma/zilli If 4 0 0 0 Parker pr 00 0 I Garvey. LA and Buckner. (Jhi7,7 and general welfare of these half- About 10 percent of the 0 0 0 0 Serna ss 4 112 Pryor ss 00 0 0 29. Tommy Gale. Ford. 294 Shots on goal -CSSR 6-7-14-27. USA 7- child's case was begun with funds Cubbag 3b 3 0 0 0 Cruz p 0 0 0 0 American League — Armas. Oak 64: 9-9 -Y Tavcras ss Narron c 3 110 Squires ph 10 0 0 30 Richard Petty. Buick. 278 Americans. from a U.S. government grant. "The Amerasians have been abandoned 3 0 0 0 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Maler ph Oglivie. Mil 79: Bell. Tex and Winfield. (Joahes -CSSR. Lang. Kralik. USA. FIvnn2h 3 0 0 0 Easier II 10 10 Loviglio2b 00 00 31. D.K. Ulrich. Buick, 269 One of the lucky few helped by the Ly their mothers and are living with 4 0 0 (1 Allen pr 000 0 NY7i?. Pa( iorek. Sea74. 1 t- j Esposilo A -10.448. foundation has traced the histories Sr'oll p 2 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 0 0 0 stolon Bases K® ^ foundation is Yupa, 10, who flew to “phi-liangs” or informal guardians. Jorgnsn ph 10 0 0 I.^( y rl Firova c 1 000 p f ip n o v e o of more than 3,000 children. 3 0 0 0 Totals 39 9 16 9 Totals 39 7 13 7 National League - Haines. Mtl 67. California in July to join her father. Allen p 0 0 0 0 Nicosia c 2 111 Moreno. Pit 32. S^'ott. MU27; North. SF The U.S. government also Originally the "phi-liangs,” usual­ S<*aragc‘ p Seattle ORl 000201 -9 (»RTER 0 0 0 0 OJones n 1 0 0 0 Chicago 26. Collins. Cin and Durham. Chi Y . Their story began years ago when ly elderly women, were hired by the Montnzlb 000 0(B300-6 American League — Henderson, Oak ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. provided the foundation with a grant 1111 E—SimiSimpson DP--(Jhicago 1. LOB— Yupa’s father, one of the 46,000 mothers as babysitters. After the Totals 30 I 3 1 Totals 26262 43: Cruz. Sea 39. LeFlore. (^ i 24; to supply medical care. .New York Seattle 10. Chicago 10. 2B—Simpson. Dilone, Cle23. Wilson. KC20. American GIs stationed in Thailand mother deserted the child, the “phi- lononnooo i Luzinski. Cruz HR—Parsons (li. Pari Robert Hearn, director of the Pittsburgh-n- ooiomoix 2 Pitching during the Vietnam conflict, lived liang” often continued to raise the^ DP NewAorkl LOB New York 4 orek (9).Serna (I). Bemazard i7.), S-- Viflories MSUMNSHTHS SMCC foundation, says illegitmate Amera­ Piftsburh6 2B Moreno 3B Wilson HR BfK'hte SF—Molinaro. Lemon. National League- Valenzuela. LA12- casually with -Yupa’s mother. youngster and eventually sold the IP H RER BBSO 1914 sian children have a better status in Abandoned by their mothers, these Amerasion — half-American and half Thia. Nicosia-I - .Montanez'll SB BriKiks 4. Seaver. Cin 11-2. (.Jarllon, Phi 11-3; AUTO REPAIR 1229 MAIN ST. He had no intention of marrying child into a “placement agency.” Steam'' S' O Jones Seattle Rulhven, Phi 10-7,. Hooton. LA W ; Thailand than those whose parents youngsters are being cared for at an (UPI photo) II' II HKHHBSO Beattie (W2-Fi 7,1-3 9 2 2 1 4 Rogers. MU 9-6 her and he eventually returned to were wed. These youngsters can The child becomes little more than a New ^ ork Andersen (S4) 32-3 4 3 1 0 2 MANCHESTER orphanage In Korat, Thailand. Thev are Chicago American lacague Morris. Det 124: the Unites States. Two years slave. Scott 7 2 1 1 7 1 Vurkovich. Mil 11-3; I). Martinez. Bal II- qualify for Thai citizenship. , 1 1 later, the father flew to Thailand to Allen (L7 - . 2-3 4 1 1 0 0 Dut.sun (L86i 12-3 6 7. 7 4. Forsch. Cal 11-7; Five pitchers tied TEL. 646-6464 The very small minority of The foundation is trying to help Se.irnpe I-3- 0 0 0 0 1 Agosto 7. S 3 3 0 - 2 with to. 649-5241 Visit the family and registered Yupa but Hearn emphasized, “We don’t I’lll.slMirph Robinson 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 FJamed Run Average legitimate children are denied all Hickey 11-341100 GMOUAIITY as bis daughter. make the difference in these 0 Jonc''W 3 3' 8 2 1 1 2 4 (based on 1 inning per each team's 68 E. Cantor SIrMt SBMCC MRTS rights under Thai law. They cannot (Tu/ '2-3 1 0 II 0 ] Farmer 2-3 0 C 3 1 games played) But then he returned to California. children’s lives. The mothers do.” of Amerasians in' the Philippines, Nobody knows foi sure how many are believed in need of help there. S Agosto ManchMiar, Ct. attend school, work without a per­ Si iirri S 4 13 It (1 1) 0 1) HRP bv Dotson (Zisk). National League - Ryan. Hou 1 29 Letters and money arrived in­ Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and perhaps children have been forgotten in Viet- W U S, ,.fi 1 2 12 'B(K'hlpi T 3 10 A--IB..YO Knepper. Hou 1.84. Blue SF 214. MOTOBS mit or join the army. Outside Thailand, the foundation IliKtlon. LA2Y). Sanderson Mon2.36. frequently. In recent ..years Yupa As many of their fathers have not also touches the lives of tjiousands soon in Vietnam. nam but at least §,0(K) Amerasians " lived in the Bangkok slums with her ... f. ■ 11 - THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 r THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 — 15 Marge Knight wins at Big E Tranquility tanks A

Congratulations to Mrs. office...or even on a pic­ Robert (Marge) Knight of nic!” Eva Drive. A note crossed Some say ’great'-—others 'a bore' my desk informing me that she won a first prize ribbon Betty's NotebooE Moving out for her Bible sampler quilt Well this ’Thursday we’ll By Paula Schwed paying for .my relaxation.” Michael Crichton, author of the at the Big E Craft Day — a ‘ Betty Ryder, Focus Editor be bound for Greece and DENVER (UPI) - Most first preliminary to the opening J ’The fad of floating, rife with the book Andromeda Strain and the . now that time is getting dates mean drinks, dinner and of the Big E on Sept. 21 in closer, it’s exciting. Of jargon of the “Me Decade,” actual­ movie Coma, says he unblocked a maybe dancing.. ly is 40 years old. The Navy writer’s cramp by taking to a tank. West Springfield, Mass. course, at the moment it Judy Muller’s new beau asked her seems as though lil never suspended people in tanks of water ’The movie Altered States tells of a to float naked in a fiberglass coffin for sensory isolation experiments in scientist whose experiments with my clothes in order, pay filled with salty water, all alone in Happy my bills (so the house will the 1940s. drugs and long periods of isolation in unsigned and perhaps the the dark with her thoughts and the A decade later, Dr. John Lilly did a tank returned him to a frightening, Home Computer any topic. still be here when I sounds of whales. grandparents 'reader will never read this -entertain with games return), get groceries in research in the tanks during his days primitive state. message. He or she (I think To be sure, the “home The 34-year-old mother of two was at the National Institutes of Health, One of Higgis’ customers wrote in galore, from interstellar for the family, etc. freshly divorced and unsure of her Another note — the “she” from the handwrit- computer” hasn’t taken warfare to chess. But, come Thursday and wrote books about the benefits. a log book in the lobby that during ting) suggested I might o v er the A m.e r i c a n And, Ross writes, that’s new, single status. So when a young, He could relax completely, he said, her float she met an unborn child mailman has been busy. morning, you can bet (with adventurous man suggested they try Rita and Robert Benito of have looked the proper household yet. But its only a modest assessment a little bit of luck) I’ll be and experienced a return to the who taught her to ride a unicorn— spelling up in the dic­ spread is becoming rapid, of the little box’s the newest form of self-discovery womb. an experience she found Deerfield Drive will, again packed and heading for the and go "float,” she did not object. celebrate "Grandparents tionary, which I didn’t. its growth potential is capabilities. limousine seiwice out of Lilly said the lack of distractions exhilarating. > Instead, I referred to the enormous, and best of all,, Right now the home Mrs. Muller, a skeptical radio allowed him to go deep within “Everyone has their reasons,” Day”' this year with three New Haven for JFK in news reporter, did not even protest more grandchildren, source I've called upon its talents are virtually computer is considered a New 'York. The flight himself in a kind of instant self- Higgins told this customer, “but over the past several years limitless. costly luxury for the when her date selected a tape of analysis he sometimes enhanced most of our clients just come here to Stephanie Lynn, David leaves at 4:30.p.m. and is whale noises for their first tank trip. Matthew and Matthew "The Gardening Facts of According to Irwin Ross average consumer, as'was due to arrive in Athens on with doses of the halucinogenic drug relax.” Plants from Sowing Seed to in the September Reader’s the now-inexpensive “I thought it was ridiculous,” she LSD. ’The water made him extreme­ For first-time floaters like me, Robert. They now have six Friday at 9:30 a.m. said. “Here we’re on a date, sup­ grandchildren and three Harvest — Plus More” Digest, a home computer pocket calculator a few Greece is a country I ly aware of what parts of his body Higgins has a soothing smile and ii can be programmed to help posedly getting to know each other, written by Charles F. years ago. Computer com­ were tense — and he learned to relax stories of how many skeptics have step-grandchildren. have always wanted to' and we go to separate rooms, get in ■S1W-I They will also soon be Kinstler, who has more you: panies are currently visit, and I’m sure I’ll find them. become enthusiasts. % than 50 years of actual —balance the' family tanks and listen to whales mating. J Lilly’s experiments maye have been celebrating their 34th wed­ working on bringing the it up to my expectations After paying $10, the customer is experience of plant-life. budget. don’t think it’s self-exploration. It’s -k ding anniversary on Oct. cost of a complete home and beyond. regarded lii the ’50s as something ushered into one of four, small Mr. Kinstler, who resided —edit and correct letters system below $1,0(X), to narcissism.” out of science fiction. In the ’80s, private rooms containing a shower 25. Rita is employed as a and manuscripts. She and her date were trying the ^ 4- ' receptionist at the Town in East Hartford, make the personal com­ everybody’s trying the technique. and the tank, which resembles a cof­ autographed the book for —remember important puter a true "m ass- Club notices latest fad by lying suspended in Members of the Denver Police fin. ’The door to the room can be ii"V Hall, The couple will be sound-proof "tranquility tanks,” taking a trip to The Tides me during an interview dates. market” item. To publicize your club Department suffering from stress locked. with him a few years ago. —save time in planning filled with buoyant salt water, go to Float to Relax, the business After a thorough shower, I got into Inn m Virginia. She took a meeting announcement, attempting to relax their bodies and trip to Ireland this spring. It has been my gardening your taxes. Once owning a personal contact Betty Ryder at ’The where Ms. Muller floated for the the 8-foot-long tank, which had Pinioned between a soaring mountain on one flank and the Pacific reference since then. —remember each name computer becomes feasi­ explore their minds. For years the first time. Its owner, Garry Higgins, lightweight doors on the top and side Manchester Heraid, tanks have been used for research in Ocean on the other, Vancouver, British Columbia, is a cyclists' scenic on your Christmas card ble for more people, we telephone 643-2711. was the first to market tanks com­ that shut — and opened — easily If any readers have any list. can look, forward to a sensory deprivation; only recently mercially in this country. from inside. 8 delight, especially in autumn when aspens turn to a brilliant gold, (CGO Thank you comments, don’t be shy — —count your calories. whole range of new ser­ — buoyed by the release of the photo) He told of one cop, a veteran, who The lukewarm water’s, 20 percent Thanks to the reader who send them along, but — consult your vices. There’s even a por­ Got a news tip? movie "Altered States” — have they came unhinged after a burglar stuck salt solution (the Pacific Ocean is 3 called my attention to the please do sign them so I astrological chart. table computer on the become available for paying a .44-magnum in his face and percent salt) supported my body If you have a news tip or customers like Ms. Muller and her spelling of the plant "Im- can get back to you direct­ —find a quick list of market, which you can buy story idea in Manchester, “threatened to blow his head off.” completely. Some people, Higgins patiens"; I had spelled it ly. If you take the time to everyone you know in San for $1,8U0. It comes in a contact City Editor Alex date. Suddenly, he felt vulnerable. said; experience fear of the dark or Fall is fine time “Impatients." Unfor­ write, it takes only a Francisco. carrying case, “ready for Luckily for businesses that rent Plagued by migraine headaches, he claustrophobia. Girelli at ’Die Manchester and sell the tanks, Ms. Muller’s tunately, the comment was minute more to sign it. —quiz yourself on almost instant use at home, at the Herald, telephone 643-2711. refused to leave home. He drank I had neither, but fidgeted and reaction was not common. There night and day, but it didn’t help. moved my body around for at least are cops and linebackers and After six months’of psy­ 10 minutes. I bumped one side of the to visit Canada magazine models and even a wire chotherapy, he was persuaded to tank, then the other. I felt like a service reporter who would tell you float a few times. Higgins said his billiard ball My neck hurt. I hadn’t Fall m an ideal time to consider a Lake of Bays area. The cost is about $126 the experience is a good one. symptoms disappear^ after three slept much the night before. I Canadian'vacation by car or bus. By mid- (Cdn.). twin, and the trip leaves Toronto Travel in brief Policemen are learning to co'pe sessions in a tank. expected to be bored. September most of eastern Canada basks September 12 and 19. with people pointing guns at them. “It’s hot a panacea,” Higgins ’The water was heated to skin in the brilliance of turning maple trees. Ottawa, with its many bike paths and GUATEMALA CITY, iast year, when it earned nounced. April 4-25, Aeromexico their foreign currency,” Football players will soon mix said. “But it is a tool that teaches temperature, about 93 degrees. In the western part of the country aspens scenic surroundings is a great city to Guatemala (UPI) — $80 million from more than Guerrero state govern­ said. In addition, travel in the newspaper said. ‘"They grueling spring drills with an oc­ you can heal yourself.” After the first few minutes, it was and balsam poplars brighten the region visit in the fall. Residents and visitors Guatemalan tourism was 500,000 foreign tourists. ment officials said the Mexico must be completed neglect (%inese tourists.” casional float. Accident victims One customer was a model whose hard to tell where the water with a golden hue from early September often retreat to Gatineau Park in Quebec down between $10 million The Tennessee-sized court is obliged to “con­ within 45 days and flight China segregates have used the tanks to rid nerve endings were crushed in a car stopped, and my skin began. My to mid-October In addition to the color, to get a hillside view of fall foliage — a and $15 million in the first Central American nation tribute to the solution of plans must be made prior foreigners from the local themselves of excruciating pain wreck. Her pain was excruciating. mind drifted. I lost track of time, fairs and festivals dot the countryside contrast to the peaceful valley farms half of this year compared has been torn by growing the problems tourists have to arrival. people. where doctors had failed. When tank sessions provided relief but I can’t really remember what I and the weather is perfect for traveling. below. with the same period in political strife between lef­ in using tourism services.” Children get a 50 percent But for Ms. Muller there was no that drugs could not, her doctor was thinking. I was relaxed. 1980, partly because of The court is expected to discount under the Rooms allocated for self-discovery, only discomfort: the It's easy to plan your own auto excur­ A one-day wilderness train tour from tist guerrillas, government foreigners at some tourist tried floating, too. Eventually she A knock on the door of the room sion I remember that gas is cheaper and Sault Ste. Marie through the Algoma spiraling politicai violence, security forces and rightist include officials from the “Vimex” program, which salt water made her skin itch. Time bought her own tank. They are signaled the end of an hour. I was Central Country to the Agawb Canyon is officials said recently. “death squads” allegedly state and national tourism the airline notes is spots are often not filled dragged. The darkness made her un­ the I' S dollar worth more in Canada), because of poor transport currently selling for $2,000 to $2,750 surprised my skin wasn’t shriveled. but there also are many bus tours that a trip blazing with color. It follows lakes Economics Minister composed of retired and departments, a govern­ available only to comfortable. She thought of the including air pump, filter and My shower felt great. I stayed under passengers arriving and or service, the newspaper will allow you to experience Canada s and rivers through an. expanse of forests Valentin Solorzano said the offduty policemen. ment attorney, and said. water she was floating in, and ofall heater. the hot water a long time. My heart fall colors. and mountains with a two-hour stop at government, private representatives of leaving Mexico via those who had floated in it earlier in Float to Relax, with outlets from rate had slowed by 15 beats per Larry Schultz uses side door to enter sound* can relax in the dark while floating S In the .Atlantic provinces of Nova the canyon. businessmen and the state- hoteliers, restaurateurs Aeromexico. the day. Last resort “At the same time, not a Florida to California, has sold tanks minute. I could not wait to eat. I felt proof "tranquility tank” at Float to Relax. You buoyant salt water. (UPI photo) Scotia and New Brunswick the fall In Manitoba, a drive through the lake airline Aviateca are and businessmen. “All I did in there was run over to the Dallas Cowboys, who plan to as though I’d had a full night’s sleep. foliage peaks between late September and launching a promotion BEEF ISLAND, British Officials say tourists few Chinese travelers en­ my day in my mind, like you would areas is an autumn treat. Duck Mountain China counter difficulties in get­ play training tapes for players while I do recall that before I got in the mid-October A recommended scenic Provincial Park with its dense forests campaign, offering greatly Virgin Islands (UPI) — should contact the National before going to sleep. I’d had a very they float. Higgins says powers of tank, I’d been fretting about ending will salute you with a rainbow of green, reduced airplane fares and Tourists who visit the Tourism Ministry office in PEKING (UPI) - The ting food and accom m ^- emotional day," she said. “BUT I route through New Brunswick starts at tion in these places. Some concentration are so hei^tened in my two-week vacation. About 10 St Stephen, opposite Calais, Maine, and yellow, gold and red foliage. hotel rates to attract tranquil British Virgin Acapulco for more infor­ official People’s Daily thrive on pressure, and if I want to the tanks that it may be possible to minutes after emerging, I was meanders through spectacular colored Fall in Manitoba also means threshing tourists. Islands usually know they mation on how to avail complained recently that even have to spend the relax, I go run for ^ minutes and all Rosary Society House. There will be a social hour For information and reservations night on beaches or learn a foreign language in 20 hours looking forward to spending one call Mary Culleton at 646-0050. Mary foliage to Moncton time. For added beauty, the wheat At least two hotels have can expect little more themselves of the court’s Chinese tourists often have it costs me is my shoes. I can’t see of floating and listening to tapes. more day in Denver. St. Bridget's Rosary Society will beginning at 6:30, followed by dinner I'picks. where people can pick their closed this year in Antiqua, services. to sleep on the streets streets," it said. hold its installation banquet on Mon­ at 7. Michael Boguslawski of Sulots. 649-3790 or Fran Harmon, fields, ready for harvesting, bring a entertainment than a few 649-0511 by Wednesday. Sept. 9. E own apples, potatoes and carrots during golden glow to the landscape and the a Spanish colonial city 30 quiet bars. despite empty beds in hotel day, Sept. 14 at Willie’s Steak Channel 8 TV will entertain. the autumn months, are popular sunflowers are ripe with a bright yellow miles west of Guatemala But if they’re willing to France rooms earmarked for "In fact, there will throughout the province color. City iong popular with travel a few hundred yards foreigners. always be more local New book In Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Saskatchewan American and European by dingby from Beef PARIS (UPI) - An article in the Ck)m- tourists than foreign Highlands .National Park area crashing tourists. Island, they can go to Tony France’s new TGV high munist Party newspaper tourists. Consideration surf, rolling hills and sandy beaches This year Saskatchewan is celebrating Scores of shops selling Snell’s Last Resort — a speed trains, which can called for more equal should be given to local JO-ANN FABRICS’ combine with islands of hardwood trees the 50th anniversary of its 17 provincial handcrafted goods by In­ small hotel on a speck of an travel at up to 168 mph, treatment of foreign and tourists at the same time bursting with reds, yellow and golds. A parks. What better way is there to honor dian artesans also have island — and bear Snell’s begin regular services local tourists. that we pay attention to He's asking for trouble drive along the 184-mile Cabot Trail, the occasion and to see more beautiful shut down and nightly one-man shows in between Paris and Lyon on “Some places keep their receiving foreign INTERIFACINO. Polyester non-_ VOOR P wovens. Machine wash, dry, ' CHOICI looping through the Highlands and autumn color than by visiting the parks? businessmen, hotel which he sings and pokes Sept. 27. ’The 285-mile run eyes peeled for foreign travelers,” the newspaper newspapers — on this colli­ tourists, wanting to earn By Carol Felsenthal munism Act, which gives any questions?” and 18" wide. Reg. 69< yard, <’ around the coastal region, is the best To salute the anniversary, SaskTravel owners, taxi drivers and hilarious fun at everything will be covered 13 times said. sion course with a govern­ the state the power to D ollar American Library Assn. nodded to the most senior NOW FOUR YARDS FOR $1.00, « way to experience the collage of nature. has organized Golden Green Wednesday shoeshine boys report ear­ from the iocal plumbing daily in only 2 hours and 40 ment that could close down declare any citizen a com­ member, a pro- minutes. Donald Woods, a white NYLON NET. 100% nylon. The Annapolis Valley, the prime — weekly bus tours for senior citizens nings down this year by as and his pet donkey to the South African newspaper any newspaper without a munist and to define as a government report, .Woods agricultural area from Halifax to Yar­ departing on Wednesdays to various much as 70 percent. yacht charter crowd that Machine wash, dry, 72" wide. editor, calls his court hearing and jail any communist any person blurted, “Yes, I’ve got a Reg. 59C yard, mouth. is just as scenic Roadsides provincial parks. During September and Guatemalan Tourism composes most of his editor without explanation seeking to change the race question — how do you D ays Mexico 'autobiography "Asking for NOW 1WO YARDS FOR S1.00 dotted with pumpkins and fresh fruit and October when the evenings are cool and Director Alvaro Arzu clientele. Drinks run about makes riveting reading. laws. square this bill with nippy and the foliage golden and rusty- MEXICO CITY (UPI)- Trouble” (Atheneum, 373 FABRIC POTPOURRI. Assorted blend knits vegetable stands add to the autumn at­ blamed the slump on inter­ $2.25 and dinner $10. pages, $12.%). The title is a Equally interesting is He was very young and democracy?” That was the mosphere red, seniors can visit parks like Duck national economic factors The government-run Wood^’ metamorphosis and wovens. Machine wash, dry, 45"- 60" wide. huge understatement. very brash. When a new first of several encounters Reg. S1.99 yard, NOW ONE YARD FOR S1.00. The Jo-Ann Fabrics' The Laurentian Mountains, north of Mountain Provincial Park. Moose Moun­ such as high inflation and Aeromexico Airlines has from conservative to law allowing imprisonment Woods describes with the statement on tall sew­ ■Montreal, give Quebec some of its best Acapulco announced a 30 percent dis­ As editor of the “Daily tain and Cypress Hills on three-day expensive energy and what Dispatch,” Woods was a liberal to, by his country’s without trial was in­ man later to become South POLYESTER THREAD. Many colors, including ing: quality, econ­ fall,color In late September hills and count plan for American black and white, NOW FIVE SPOOLS FOR S1.00. tours. he cailed “negative infor­ ACAPULCO, Mexico relentless cFitic of standards, radical. troduced, B.J. Vorster, the Africa’s longest serving omy, fashion and fit. valley worn down by the ages burst into The tours include two nights accom­ mation" about Guatemaia (UPI) - The first and Canadian citizens Slowly, his opinions new Minister of Justice prime minister. That's what sewing traveling within Mexico to apartheid, the system that orange and gold, providing scenic sur­ modation in a park lodge (cost between from abroad. “tourist’s court” in the na­ allows the country’s four changed. As a cub and Police, called a press can guarantee you, roundings for the thousands of area $40-160 Cdn.) and they leave from The London-based tion is being established in or from any of the 32 reporter, he began to ques­ conference. Tradition dic­ especially it you take human rights group Aeromexico destination million whites total advantage ol these lakes various locations throughout the Acapulco to arbitrate con­ political control over 20 tion some of the apartheid tated that questions be Focus/Food province. For information and reser­ Amnesty International has flicts. supervise the quality points. laws — such as the Group special values! Central Canada million blacks. What led asked according to seniori­ “ POSH.” 100% polyester. YOUR Sale ends Saturday, vations write SaskTravel, 3211 Albert estimated Guatemala of tourist services and The discount program is Areas Act, which makes it Menus, recipes and shop­ Machine wash, dry, 46" wide. CHOICE Woods — a fifth generation ty- ping tips are featured in September 12th Ontario's countryside is eqpally im­ St., Regina Saskatchewan, S4S 5W6. recorded at least 3,000 oversee prices to prevent available year-round a crime for a person to live Woods was the most Reg. $2.69 yard, 4 pressive in the fall — a season lasting In Alberta's southern prairies. Cypress except Dec. 15-Jan. 10 and South African and editor The Manchester Herald’s political assassinations gouging, officials an­ for 12 years of one of the in the same suburb as a junior member of the press NOW ONE YARD FOR S2.00. ^ from mid-Septemher to late October. Hills Provincial Park is the place to see £nrolC rxovo^ person of another race, or corps present. Yet when Focus/Food section, every The .Ministry of Industry and Tourism aspen, mingling with pine and white c o u n try ’s o ld e st Wednesday. FALL PRINTS. Poly/cotton HYDE PARK W the Suppression of Com­ Vnrster asked. “Are there mini's. Machine wash, dry, 45" has published a booklet on fall auto tours spruce, turn to a glorious yellow. NEW YORK wide. Reg. S2.49 to $2.79 yard, providing picturesque routes through On­ ANIirrERESTINRNEW dry. 54" wide. Reg. $3.99 yard. 212-757-3917. graduates specialised in gym­ NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. dry, 46" wide. Reg. $5.99 yard, NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. SINUS Sufferers’ nastic training, certified gym­ Miss Turner is Past President of the Dance SELECT GUILTS. Single- laced ol polylcotton; Something D ifferent...... Wish Someone A RaglttriUon DatM at tha Studio nastic judges, and current Teachers Club of Connecticut, member of the poly fill. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. OABADREME' SUPER FLEX'”. Dacron' poly­ Dance Masters of America Inc., Dance $4.49 yard, NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. ester strelohables. Machine wash, dry, 60" w ide., gymnastic champions. TlNirs., Sept 10th 3 to 7 pjn. Reg. $4.99 yard. NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. College Notes Happy Birthday Read what people write about SYNA-CLEAR Educators of America and the Professional O IN O H A M CHECKS. Polyesterfeotton, In Decongestant tablets.)fe • Preschool program for ages Dance Teachers Assoc, of N.Y. She continues KLEENCUT SCISSORS. 7' straight trimmers. LONGVIEW,GVIEW, TETEXAS - Mrs. J.L. - “My husband has Frl, Sept nth 3 to 7 pjn. mony check sizes. Machine wash, dry, 45" wide. with A Herald Happy Heart 2 1/2 and up. her studies In the latest dance education. Reg. $2.19 yard. NOW TWO YARDS FOR $3.00. Reg. $5.10 pair.■NOW ONE PAIR FOR $4.00. veiy bad ■ ■ sinus drainage and has tried-every liquid Member of Better Business Bureau. Joan M Barry, daughter of laude with a bachelor of Only and tablet availabler but SYNA-CLEAR'. really • High school recreation and Mr. and Mrs. David M. scierice degree in nursing worked long and fast.” women's slimnastics/gym- Barry of 473 E. Center St., in May. $6.00 ISat, Sept 12th 10 ajii. to 2 pjn. WILLIAMSTORT, PA. - Mr. K & D. “Great product - nastics. has been named to the She is presently .Happy Birthday really helped me.” dean’s list for the second employed at the University WHITE HGEON, MI. - Mr. H.B. "I am writing to • Individualised goal achieve­ semester at Wheaton of Connecticut Health John ten vou that I have very, very bad sinuses and I nave ment program. College where she is a Center/John Dempsey trien everything that is on the ‘over the counter’ • A friendly atmosphere con­ PADRICS* medicine and I find that the SYNA-CLEAR Help your child obtain self confidence, poUe, and Owned a nd opAialed bv Fdbn-Cantef$ ol Am enco ins sophomore. Hospital in the Psychiatric Love Decongestant tablets does more for me than any ducive to learning. Inpatient Department. other ‘over the counter’ drug that I have tried. It does physical fitness through dance training. Linda Jane Williams, Mary f not completely solve all my problems, but it sure 'V ita a NOW oLourdtufib daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Be infor^med ei does help me. I am on my second box of SYNA- Raymond .1 Williams of C II.-.. 340 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER PARKADE stay on top of the news — 643-2711 CLEAR and I feel your product is the best I have Fall classes start Sept, 14 338 W oodbridge St , subscribe to The found so far.” MON. - SAT. 10-9 • SUNDAYS 12-5 Ask for... You should try SYNA-CLEAR today. graduated from the Manchester Herald. For On Sale at Liggett Parkade Pharmacy. fcH<»-3S77 University of Connecticut home delivery, call 647- Pam 649-0256 563-8205 529-0442 School of Nursing, cum 9946 or 646-9947. y TH E H ERALD . Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 - 17 16 - TH E H ERALD , Tues., Sept. 8, 1981 TV Tuesday I ' ■ Advice

(R) 2:00 3 ) Movie-(Drama) • • • • “Room at tha Top" 1959 Laurence Harvey. OJ CMcoAndTlMMan Simone Signoret. An ambitloua QD Jokar'tWIM T u e s d a y youngman. newly arrived in a country (BlBMtOfTIwNPL 1M7araanB«y Ptckw tand <870NFLHIghllghta town, meeta the lovely young Friend caught in the middle daughter of a local induatrialiat and O Dr. Scott On Habrawa (ConUn- w a From Daytlmo) encourages a romance as his ticket (S) Sporja Now Firat complata ^ th e top. (2 hra., 46 mins.) Bette Davis (pictured), in an ^ Joe Franklin Show getting fat!” aporta raport of lha day’a aporta 1)KAR ABBYi My friend (I'll panlnga. Emmy-winning performance, (S) Sports Update The latest aporta call her Alice) is a wonderful per­ Last week when m y 13-year-old TV Community Collaga and Gena Rowlands star in results for the West Coast aporta Mauda fan. son. Her husband (let's call him stopped to visit, m y mother said f STRANGERS: THE STORY OF A ® Gel Smart Ray) works with my husband. Ray (right in front of some other Jim Rockford: Privata MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, to 2:12 ® U8AF Religious Film confides in my husband — man to Dear Abby relatives), “ Gracious, but you’re InyaaUgator be rebroadcast on "The CBS Tues* VD OnBaingHuman. day Night Movies," September 8. 2:30 man. My husband told me that Ray developing quite a bust!” ^ Newa-Weather S:Oe After an absence of more than 20 gets involved with the girls in the of­ Now the girls don’t want to go (S) Nawa World Dally Nawa ^ SportaCantar Abigail Van Buren years, Abigail Mason (Miss Row­ (S)OvarnightDaakBe8toftheday'8 there any more, and I can’t say as I highllghtt, national and fice on every job they're on. These Intarnational. lands) returns to the home of her reports: Newsdeak, Freeman affairs last the duration of the job. blame them. • "4. 6:30 Reports, Sports Update and widowed mother, Lucy Mason Moneyline Then we re all transferred to , I told my mother the reason the GD Carol Burnalt And Frianda (Miss Davis), for an uncertain re­ The film “Heavy Metal". is not directed at the same audience as the ^ aa ta: Stillar and Haara. 1 8 Laurel And Hardy another location and Ray starts up girls stopped visiting her, and she X CSSNowa union. Neither woman has seen 2:35 (X) Moment Of Meditation said, " I t ’s a darned shame they are magazine, whose median-age reader Is 27 and male. "The movie GD J3pJ[F6 Oouflh nor communicated with each other with the girls at his new job. This 3:00 appeals to younger audiences, 16- to 20-year-olds — that’s the movie r a O d NBC Nawa for over two decades. The past, has been going on for 16 years. so overly sensitive. They had better l 8 OvarEaayOuaat: Actor-aingar 3 ) Movie-(Drama) **W “Flood wfiich the two women shared with Tide" 1968 George Nader, Cornell Alice is a doll Great personality, D EAR AB BY: Will you please tell them about their previous outgrow that.” audience now,” says Len Mogel, editor-publisher of Heavy Metal John Raltl. Hoat: Hugh Oowna. loaad'Captionad; U.S.A.) the now dead husband and father, BorcheraAninnocentmanie excellent hostess and nice looking. me if a couple (both divorced) can Are my daughters, in your opi­ magazine, executive producer of the 'movie and a co-founder of convicted of murder on the evidence marriages first. They are allowed to ) Bob Nawhart Show must now be dealt with. Why Ray fools around I'll never un­ nion, “ overly sensitive” — or is National Lampoon Inc. 6:65 of a crippled child, (t 19 mina.) be married in the Southern Baptist shop for clothes on Sundays, and are S ® ESPN's SportaForum (R) derstand Abby. Alice asked me if there something wrong with my ® Nawa CHECK LISTINGS FOR, EXACT TIME Church? permitted to wear makeup and color 7:00 <8 'Star Trek 'Ultimate Ray played around She asked me to Are they allowed to shoPfor their hair as long it's done in good mother? ) CBS Nawa Computers'' (8Movie'(Drama)***^ “Confor­ be honest with her and not let her be clothes on Sunday? taste. “HOT” IN HOT SPRINGS ) M.A.S.H ha Na Na mist" 1971 Jean-LouiaTrintignant. the last to know. Should 1 tell her? Are they allowed to hold a garage DEAR HOT: It's your mother. Dominique Sends. In 1930 Italy, a A good Baptist does not.carry a I ABC Nawa Meadows. New York. My husband says 1 shouldn't. She sounds hopeless, but try to 'Heavy Metal' ) Bultaaya Burk*, finds ihs going comically ® Ind4p«nd«nt N«wt man atrives for acceptable life as a sale on Sunday? Bible with him at all times. He rough as aha works under tha close (So Dick Cav«tt Show Quests: 33 Hogan'a Heroes member of Italian faciat aecret Ray is getting away with murder. educate her anyway. ) SportaCantar 3 j CBS Lata Movie CANNON; Are they allowed to wear makeup carries the words of the Sicripture in ) FaaUval Of Faith ecrutiny of her boat. Stare: Jemee Wolcott and Clive James, service, until an odd aeries of eventa Stac^anla Paracy, Batty Whits. Part II. Catch Me II You Can' An admitted make him a willing murderer (ST' His wife doesn't deserve this. Would and color their hair? his heart. ) In M arch Of mass murderer hires Cannon to stop ) Monayllna Financial buaineaa G D 9 Laverne And Shirley Tha 11:30 hra.) you tell Alice the truth or not? Is it true that a good Baptist Getting married? Whether you combination of Lavame'a tin ear and CDCD U.S.OpOflHIghlighUTaped him from committing any more 3:20 and conaumar nawa. with heavy crimes. (Repeat) ‘THE SAINT; The Tempted carries his Bible at all times? DEAR A B B Y: My husband and I want a formal church wedding or a emphaaia on the Wall Street day. wooden voice knocks them dead highlights of the day's action of the 3 1 Newa Counterfeit Countess' The Saint 3:30 DEAR TE M I’ T E I): Judging from simple, “ do-your-own-thing'' ® Nawa whan aha harmonizes in song with U.S. OpanTennis Championahipa; Please answer soon, as I have to have two daughters, ages 15 and 13. a slick movie Shirley and the gang after some BrenlMuaburgerhoatafromFluahing stumbles upon a counterfeiting ring dDCFLFootballMontrealAlouetles l9Mov1a* free territory. (90 mins.) • 4:30 Dr. K.J. Lee is an otolaryngolotlst at New Haven’s St. Raphael expensive, for one thing. So Ivan Reit- moviea they would ahow if they ran After an ebaenceofmorethentwenty ^mine.) \ rock meant to be played .very loud. Ten Co) Nawadaak ANinety-minutenews NFL Game Of Tha Waak (R) 8 2 2 Alive man, who had been line prodqcer on their own theater for a week, and years, awomanratumatothahomeof Hospital. In laymen’s terms, that means he Is an ear, nose and her widowed mother for an uncertain f^al. S Movia‘(Drama) *** "Tha 5:00 years ago “ Heavy Metal” would have ahow acenea from ‘The Converaa- ‘Animal House,’ raised the money in ^ n lo n . (Repeat; 2 hra.) liti ABC Captioned Nawa Huntar" 1980 Steve McQueen, Eli ^ Prayer throat specialist and an expert at extracting foreign objects been a low-budget outing, independently tion,' atarrlng Qene Hackman; 'The Wallach. True atory of Ralph 'Papa' <8 Movie-(Drama) “Town That Killing of a Chineae Bookie,’withBen C D ® Three'a Company Ralph 12:00 Canada. We did 75 percent of it in studios Thoraon, a modern-day bounty Dreaded Sundow n" 1977 Ben from people’s bodies. Here he displays a fly, comparing it to the distributed, popular only at theaters Gazzara; and 'Real Life,' a comedy moves In with Jack. Janet and Cindy ^ Mauda in Montreal, the rest in London. It’s a after tha roommates' complaints to 3 ) Attar Benny hunter who in three decades Johnson A hooded madman stalks Preventing a major illness size of a dime, that he removed from a patient’s ear. located next to college campuses. Strict­ by Albert Brdoka atarrlng Charlea apprehended more than 5.000 Canadian film. I think we used every the building owner coot hapless ^ Six MilHon Dollar Man lovers' lanes of a Southwest border ly for the under-21 crowd. gVodIn. fugitiveafrom justice. (RatedPG)(97 town, shattering the joy and reliellell w Billy Graham Cruaada Ralph hie job and apartment. 3 ) Racing From Yonkers Canadian animator alive. Some of it is (Repeat) (Cloaed-Captioned; RMaway minaj) over the end of WW II (R) (90 Today “ Heavy Metal’* is a slick 310 ® M.A.S.H. (Q Q ( 9 Tomorrow Coast- DK\R DR. LAM B - I d like to is to find it early or find the factors taken directly from the magazine, some ifZ) OvarEaeyQueat: Actor-ainger y^.A .) ^ SportaCantar mins.) million production distributed to top ® Dr.ScottOnHabrawa To-Coaat Guest: Juice Newton (90 5:04 know just what to expect from a that lead to such illnesses early, and of it was created for The movie,” John Raltt. Hoat: Hugh Downs. yP Newark And Raality theaters by Columbia Pictures. Today Gl) Collega Football Texas A and M ® Movie •(W aatarn)**^ mins ) 3 } News that means regular medical (Cloaed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 1:00 5:30 medical examination I know that a 7:30 va California (R) “ Waatbound" 1954 Randolph “ Heavy M etal” sports a soundtrack The film is not directed at the same iSOTueadayNIghtAtTheMovlea Scott, Virginia Mayo. A Union GD Rat Patrol (3D Great Movie Cowboys lot of illnesses begin before you have examinations. Doc cautions ) PM Magazine ^ Collage Football Review (R) album packaged by the same fellow who audience as the magazine, whose ) All In The Family ‘The Beat Place To Be' 1979 Stars: captain, during a crucial period in the symptoms and the best way to find DEAR DR, LA M B - The growing Donna Reed, Efrem Zlmballot Jr. An Civil War, ia ordered to get an ® People Tonight An hour of assembled the soundtrack for last year’s ' nid Wild World of Animala personality newa. interviews and /HOUKA/COnenM/ Your Health popularity of mineral water has led medianage reader is 27 and male. “ The attractive widow decides against overland stage running to bring gold INTERSTATI B4 EXIT 98 SILVER LANE them is to get an examination. But I “ Urban Cowboy,” and features original s Family Feud reviews movie appeals to younger audiences, 16 ) Face The Music marrying her childhood sweetheart ^pm enta from California. (2 hra.) EAST HARTFORD 558-8810 don't know what should b« done. me to wonder about the effects of sothatahamayaolvathaproblemaof ® Fantasy Itiand Mr. Roarks and <8Movla-(Adventure)*** “Count BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY songs by groups like Black Sabbath, Blue to 20-year-olds,” he explains. “ This was ) Race For The Pennant Of Monte Crlato” 1934 Robert FIRST SHOW ONLY S2.50 Du I need a treadmill test to be Lawrence Lamb, M.D. the water on the body. Is there a M a Na Na Quest: Frank hertroubla plagued eon and Tattoo battle for control of Fantasy Oyster Cult and Cheap Trick. daughter. The eolutlontoher Island; and a tragically handicapped Donat, Eliasa Landi. Escaping after sure my heart is OK'’ What blood lim it to how much minerai water a conscious decision on our part — that’s ^rshin. 20 years in a dungeon, the 'Count,' Today the under-21 crowd dictates ® CNN Sports A Report on what's dilemma cornea from an unexpected girl dreams of finding e cure for her one should consume before it would about peanuts the age of the movie audience now. You paralyalt. (Repeat; 70mina.) innocent of any crime, seeksrevenge tests do I need and what are they egurca. (Conclusion; 2 hra.) happened and whet's ahead in onthethreemenwhoputhimaway (2 whether or not a movie is going to be a want to make it commercial, you want to <81 Movie-(Drama) ** *^ “Confor­ 12:30 tor’’ Is there anything I should do to have a negative effect? I am sports. hra.) » hit. And “ Heavy M etal,” described by be distributed by a major studio, then 0 ( u ) MacNalH.ehrer Report mist" 1971 Jean-LouisTrintignant, CD U.S. Open Highlights CBS prepare for such an examination? drinking six to eight giasses a day Dominique Sanda. In 1930 Italy, a Sports presents taped highlights of 1:30 ,\N AMERICAN one trade publication as “ a fantasy ® Barney Millar GD Love American style Are they really worth all that and I am concerned. you have to reach that age group.” ® Carol Burnett And Friends. man atrivaa for acceptable life as a the day's action of the U.S. Open anthology with enough marketable member of Italian faciat secret Tennis Championahipa; Brent G3) Beet Of The NFL 1967 Green Bay WEREWOLF DEAR READER Mineral So fans of the magazine may be put off 7:50 Packers and 1970 NFL Highlights trouble^ I usually have a fairly com­ service, until an odd series of events Muebergerhoeta from Flushing IN LONDON exercise test, unless findings on the elements to augur a lively box office by the absence of intellectual stimula­ (S) Talavlalon Tonight Preview on plete examination including an EKG That leaves out such things as water is not a specific term. the beat bets for televiewing that make him a willing murderer. (2 PolyGram Pictures ------choking you sway with the core youth m arket," has tion in the screen version. But it’s still f « .) but about all the doctor ever tells tuberculosis, which may be present medical examination indicate it is Minerals include everything from night. been endorsed by that audience. The ( 8 Yesterday's Witness In without symptoms, and early wise to know how the heart func­ calcium to rare trace minerals. male oriented. Critics, particularly 8:00 L niviTsal Rflease :^^l me is that I'm fine I'm glad to hear money is rolling in. GD Baseball Milwaukee Brewers vs ^arlca that but I m 46 years old and want to cirrhosis o f the liver without symp­ tions under physical stress. Other than some of the trace women critics, have been put o ff by the N ^ . Yankees (B) World Of Mother Teresa Joyce No accident here. “ Heavy Metal” was film 's abundant gore and female nudity. PM Magazine Devidaon Suaakind narratesthis continue to be “ just fine" when I'm toms and many other problems. You'll get the answer to more of minerals that your body needs in By James V. Heallon 2-inch long pork chop bone from the look Into tha world of Mother Teresa carefully devised by the sharpest and Mogel acknowledges this. ‘ ‘We needed (D Walter Cronkita'a Universe 86 You shoUtd expect the doctor to your questions in The Health Letter very small amounts, it is unlikely CBS News Special Correspondent ofCalcutta.wholn 1979gainadworld United Press International throat of a denture wearer. most successful multi-media packaging wide attention for her work by DEAR READER - There is lots take a thorough history. It is impor­ number 10-2, Your Valuable Medical that most mineral water will be a wide audience and we felt these Walter Cronkite anchors this Cinema He has had a run on mosquitoes in accepting the Nobel Peace Prize in NEW HAVEN - Dr. K.J. Lee group around when it comes to the youth elements would help us draw from out­ science magazine series that of discussion about the cost benefits tant in relation to your life style and Ebtamination, which 1 am sending dangerous. But your body has a very people’s ears this year and, for­ examinee the full scope of scientific the name of 'the poorest of tha poor’. The most fun you. cautions people who nonchalantly market — National Lampoon Inc., the side the reading group. The nudjty is im­ activity Involving thewldest possible (60mlna.) ratio for regular medical its impact on your health. A com­ low tolerance to some trace tunately, the insects haven’t bitten 9:30 toss their heads back, pop a peanut outfit that publishes the magazines portant. The violence has a commercial ^ g e of human curiosity. money can buy examinations but the simple fact is plete physical examination should minerals even though it does need a the patients. GC®HappyDayaChachiatruggles C D ® Too Ctoee For Comfort Others who want this issue can National Lampoon and Heavy Metal and Hanry’afrlakyfatherarrlveatoravlalt that heart attacks, strokes and include a pelvic examination in small amount. into the air, then try to catch it in Value and is a part of the material. We with a term paper on the oausas, W tlARTFOKl) 9:40.—Tile Night the Lights send 75 cents with a long, stamped, ‘"llie y go in there and they make a that jumped into movies in 1978 with andsparkariotouaturmollinthaRuah women and a rectal examination in their mouths on the downward loop. feel there is a license in animation. And hardships and influences of Went Out in Georgia 1:50. cancer are responsible for about 70 I would think one danger might be lot of noise. The noise frightens the immigration until Fonzie reveals the household by encouraging Jackie to .A I li e n u 111 — L i I i self-addressed envelope for it to me, “ Don’t play this gam e,” says Lee. “ Animal House.” it's R-rated and we accept that.” taka a big job offer in New York City. 4:30 , 7:10 . 9:50.-Stripes percent of all deaths and every one both men and women over 40. After magnesium; if it is present, because patients half to death. TTiey don’t go historical roots of the Happy Days Marleen 7:15, 9:30. Arthur in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box National Lampoon Inc. is (Repeat) of these conditions can be delayed, all. prostate cancer is the third most people after age 50 progressively He is an-ear, nose and throat gangina surprising series of musical HAST HARTFORD 1:55, 4:35. 7:25. 1551, Radio City Station, New York, all the way in to damage the ear headquartered in a plush, sedate suite of Mogel became involved with Heavy ^ n e ttea. (Repeat) 3) MoracMoracamba And Wise . ORJOri‘ prevented or cured on the basis of common cause of cancer deaths in have more difficulty in eiminating specialist at the Hospital of St. 10KX) Cinema One — Stripes 9:55.—Superman 11 1:30, drum, which is a rare occurrence offices on Madison Avenue. Not the zany Metal magazine five years ago when he ^ Billy Graham Cruaada N Y 10019. Raphael and he’s an expert on ^ NFL Game Of The Week CD Nawa 4:15, 7:10, 9:45. early detection and treatment of ab­ men. magnesium through the kidneys. when it does happen. What they do is stumbled onto an avantegarde French 3 J ® HartToHart Jennifer, 7:15,9:20. extracting foreign objects from nuthouse that fa n s 'o f the magazines ® Movie HDrama)**** “Patton" srO K K .S normalities — most of which can be Laboratory tests should tell you if I would like all my readers to Hence any chronic source of excess cause irritation. Annoyance,” said magazine called Metal Hurlant while on 1070 QeorgeC. Scott, Karl Malden. hospitalized with a slight concus­ P oo r RirhurciH — For people’s bodies. Peanuts are the would expect. In fact, if the receptionist sion, witneaaea the slaying of 'rruiiH-l.ux College found with an adequate medical your cholesterol is in an optimal realize that the best way to prevent magnesium can lead to magnesium Lee. TheatoryofWWIIGeneralPatton:his Your Eyes Only 7:30. 9:30. weren’t wearing a “ National Lampoon a trip to Paris for the Lampoon. battles across North Africa, Sicily, another patient while undarsedation examination range Most people will not need an and treat almost any major illness toxicitv with symptoms of senility. hardest. and then desperately tries to Showeane Cinema — Twin — Arthur 7:05, •Peopie should never try to remove Black Sox” baseball jacket you’d swear “ It was unique," he recalls. “ It was a Europe,andwiththewardepartment.. ‘‘One peanut becomes two ( ^ 1 ( 2 hra., 56 mins.) convinba a disbelieving Jonathan A rth u r 1, 3, 5, 7:15. 9:05.—The Blue Lagoon 7, insects or anything else from their you got off the elevator at the wrong comic but unlike. any I ’d ever seen that tha myatarious crime is being peanuts. You grab it, it cracks. Two O l 8 Uttle House On The Prairie 9:35.—An American 9. ears by themselves, Lee said, floor. before. This was fine art. The subject Charlea and Caroline Ingalls are covered up and that the killers are peanuts become four peanuts. A after her. (Repeat; 60 mins.) Werewolf in London 2, VKRNO.N because it is sensitive work that matter was mostly science fiction and pleased whena Walnut Orovecouple Whiz picks peanut has oil. You can get infldma- Len Mogel, editor-publisher of Heavy agree to adopt the young orphans, (Qoaed-Captioned; U.S.A.) Cine I & 2 — Stripes 7, only a'trained physician is quaiified 3 ) American LIfaatyiaa 'Knule 4:30. 7:15, 9:45.-Deadly tion of the lungs. It can cause Metal magazine, executive producer of fantasy, with philosophical overtones.” James and Cassandra Cooper, but 9:20.—The Empire Strikes to perform. theyareforcedtoactwhenthey learn Rockne: The Coach For All Seasons' Blessing 1:25, 3:25. 5:25, the movie and a co-founder of National National Lampoon Inc. took it on star­ Host Cliff Robertaon traces the Back 7:10, 9:30. chemical pneumonitis,” he said. Ordinarily, he begins by drowning of the cruel punishment the children 7:40, 10.—Zorro, the Gay Lampoon Inc., isn’t what you'd expect ting in April, 1977 — translated it, are suffering in their new home. history of this leader of boys and I)R I\ K -I> S The qhances of a peanut lodging in developer of men, showing how Blade 1:10, 3:05, 5. 7:30, X li- Miss Texas the mosquitoes with rubbing alcohol either. He wears a tie and is in his mid- relettered it and .gave it a new title. To (Conclusion; 60 mins.) (Closed- somebody’s windpipe increase if Captioned; U.S.A.) Rockne, without a high school 9:55.—First Monday in Oc­ >l:iiielieHier — Reopens because a mosquito in the ear dead 50s. For a number of years he taught a this day Heavy Metal remains largely a degree became a magna cum lauds they are drinking alcohol because (8)Prlmenewa>120Satillitereports tober 1:05, 3:05. 5. 7:20. Friday ATLANTIC CITY, N.J lUPI) - is easier to remove than one alive. translated French magazine, though from around the nation and the world. collegegraduateand an outstanding their reflexes are likely to be off, he courqe on magazine publishing at New ^ c k and football star. But if the ear drum has been U.S. artists have been cultivated — most Majveventa of the day covered. The contestants are preening and said. York University. He’s been in the O iB ) Nova'Linus Pauling: (8) Freeman Raporta A One hour damaged previously, he substitutes notably Richard Corben, a Kansas City CnisadingScientist'prolilestheonly ‘ national call-in, in-depth talk show practicing for the Miss America Children under the age of four, he business for 31 years, ever since he certain ear drops for the alcohol. A man ever to be awarded two Nobel with a live audience. pageant but a statistics whiz in De founded a magazine for the Diners Club. artist who was popular in Europe but un- ® Connacttcut Prime Tima INFLATION FIGHTER says, should never be given peanuts. combination of instruments are then Prizes; the first in 1964 for his COUPON Kalb, 111., says he already knows Now he publishes a slick, frequently knqwn here outside of the underground research work in chemlatry. and the (8) Facing Inflation “ TTiey’re easy to swallow, easy to 10:30 who will win — Miss Texas. used, which are unavailable to the bizarre comic book that sells 200,000 comics cult. 1063 Nobel Peace Prize for his choke on, and as hard to remove as campaign against the dangers of ® Nina On New Jaraay MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIGHTS layman. Mogel admits he doesn’t personally un­ ® Dick Cavatt Show Queais; After feeding an Amdahl 750V7A they are in adults,” he said. copies per month and calls itself ‘ "rhe nucleartesting. (Closed-Captioned; 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. computer with data on the con­ Crucial to the, removal are his adult illustrated fantasy magazine.” derstand every piece in every issue. y^S.A.) (60 mins.) Jamas Wolcott and Clive James. He has extracted all sorts of Baseball Boston Red Sox vs Part II. testants, the odds are 6 to 1 that skill and sophisticated lighting for Now Len Mogel is in the m ovie business, “ Some of it is too obscure. The magazine ^ 10:46 BAKED STUFFED things from people’s throats: safety itroit Tibara ® Moracamba And Wlaa (Joined Sheri Ryman, 20, of Texas City, magnification. Lee said he wouldn’t pieces mean different things to different _ I B a ia b a ll Boston Red Sox vs pins, thumb tacks, BBs. In summer, the human bridge between the magazine ^Prograaa) Texas, will be Miss America 1981, attempt a removal at home despite people. To some it’s a visual trip. To Chl^go White Sox the chances are good that he will and the six-story animated feature. 6:30 ® Three Stoogaa 4'®'^ G3 his expertise. some it has deep symbolic meanings. says George Miller, a Northern deal with coins swallowed by “We were determined to do a rock (X) M ary Griffin Quests: Andrea m u m BREAST TT f..u,irs United Artists And neither would an associate McCardle, William Devane, Mort 33 3) 3) <8 <^ ^Nawa Illinois University professor. ‘Fantasia,’ ” he explains of the big- One of our new series, called Rock 3 3 M.A.S.H. VEGETABLE A youngsters who put them in their recently. Taking no chances, the Sahl. Karen Morrow, comedians Miller and his computer have screen transformation, “ with six Opera, very few people actually un­ M c k and Jamie. GD Mannix TOSSED SALAD mouths for safekeeping. doctor sent his wife to Lee’s office ® Race For Tha Pennant predicted t.hq past two Miss animated pieces and music by the top derstood. But they like it.” d j BtaphanlaLocatL.A.television “ Say a kid has a quarter and he magazine ahow host. Steohanie ® NoatalQla Theatre Americas so that he could remove a nriosquito iS) SportaTonIght All the highlights goes swimming. He doesn’t know ONLY *3.95 The runnersup to Miss Ryman are from her ear. from all the action with Nick Charlea where to hide it. H e’s afraid the and Bob Kurtz. Miss Massachusetts with 8 to 1 other kids might take it. So he puts ®Movta-(Mualcal)**W “AIIThat ROSAL’S RESTAURANT odds. Miss Georgia with 9 to 1 odds Jazz" 1979 Roy Schaider, Jessica in in his mouth. Then he jumps into Lange. While castingandrahearsing and Misses Minnesota and Alabama 1017 SULLIVAN AVE. the pool. The first thing he does is An advertisers dream: anawshowand editing hialatestfilm, Route 194*Armata'a Plaza at 11 to 1. a diractor-choraographar haa an SO. WINDSOR, CT. PG swallow it. It happens often. affairwithonaofhiadancara.Healao Miller said he will update his “ A kid-can swallow two quarters Red Cross tries to sort things out with hia limit one THISnATWi0M.Y prediction late Friday night after and one could be directly behind the miatreaa and hia ex-wife. (Rated R) (HUMEN$2.0«*U TUNIS (2 hra.) per coupon the preliminaries are over. The con­ other and you wouldn’t see it. That’s test concludes Saturday night in commercials in the air why I always take two X-rays, one Atlantic City, N.J sets class from the front and one from the BILL Miller’s profile calls for this side,” said Lee, author of a medical "They’re even light magazine Ttans Global also makes televi­ ANTONID’S year s Miss America winner to be 5- The Manchester Red Cross has By Kenneth R. Clark MURRAY book on the diagnosis of ear, nose reader^. And since they’re a capd^ve sion commercials, but McEldowney scheduled a training program in ad­ IN foot-7. 110 to 115 pounds, a college and throat disorders. UPI TV Reporter views most of what goes on the air vanced first aid and emergency audience, we have to be very careful music major with brown hair and He said there are times when a between sitcoms with massive con­ PIZZA and RESTAURANT T k c i r . ) age 22 or 23. care. NEW YO R K — It’s an advertiser’s not to offend them.” boy or girl will start choking on tempt. 956 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER TTiis course is designed primarily dream — 2.5 million affluent, up­ Today, Trans Global’s “ World on While Miss Ryman doesn't fit something and an adult w ill pick the for use by persons responsible for wardly mobile people strapped to Parade” can be seen in conjunction ‘‘Television advertising has , “Chef Antonio auggeeta”... Miller's entireybill ishe's a gym­ child up and turn him upside down, iR i RESTRICTED^ giving care to the sick and in ju re d - their seats in a dark room with no with the in-flight m ovie on eight air­ become nothing but T and A — a sex nast), she does have the green eyes , r . - a t i.- trying to dislodge the object. It can policemen, firemen, ambulance place to look except the screen on lines, and seven more are about to show,” he said. ‘ ‘They try to slam his profile calls for and she is 5-foot- be fatal. UPl photo attendants, ski patrol members and which the advertiser’s product is sign up. The audience of about 2.5 the sponsor’s name into your head 24 6, weighing 118 pounds. | “ My rule of thumb is this: If the Antonios Is featuring others. being extolled. million passengers a month would times in 30 seconds. We often ask KRISTY McNKMOL The contestants were scheduled Posing for photographers on the beach at Kathleen Cryan, Miss Vermont, Kimberly child is choking, coughing and has TTie program consists of lectures, That’s the service Rip make a respectable cable television the chairman of the board of a com­ for interviews with the judges and Nestle; Miss Maine, Kathleen Jarrell; Miss good color, isn’t turning blue, and DENNIS OUAID Atlantic City, N.J., are Miss America con­ discussions, demonstrations and McEldowney, president of Trans system — which, along with bus pany w e're trying to do business Roast Sirloin of Beef au jus, the rest of the week they will hone New Hampshire, Natalie Oliver; and Miss hasn’t stopped breathing, rush him testants j(left to right) Miss Massachusetts, practice. Global Films, Inc., has to offer, but companies and Amtrak, is another with what he’d say if he were given the skills they will use in the talent to the emergency room,” he said. salad bar, potato or pasta and hot garlic bread. Debor^ Salois; Miss Rhode Island, Connecticut, Virginia Reichardt. TTie course will begin on Sept. 15 what he’s putting on the screen — at entity showing interest in the three minutes to tell the passengers competition. “ If a child has turned blue, there’s and continue on Tuesday and 30,000 feet for the edification of air­ product. of an airliner about his product. a reason for it: Tlie object may be Thursday evenings for 26 sessions. line passengers — is a far cry from The spots are available in a spon­ lodged in either one or two branches “ He sure wouldn’t get up and talk Would you believe only Classes w ill be held at the Second the familiar hard television sell sor’s choice of one other language » . ?l about tiny time pills and hammers 3 75 of the windpipe, the bronchial tubes, Congregational Church, North Main presumably written for people who besides English and they come with which lead, left and right, to the hitting your head. He’d talk about „.,c, « » | P P l St. from 7 to 10 p.m. walk on their knuckles. subtitles for people without Tuesday & Wednesday - 4 to 8:30. I >«:4i'4iai J «ru iisu:' f-'-M'. mi mc» Detectives find Holmes’ house lungs. all the money he spends on research Persons interested in par­ McEldowney’s approach is so earphones. Theyorun from one to So Conte One — Come All — and Bring A Friend “ H e’s coughing and he’s alive and development. He'd talk about COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P I) — The Using Doyle’s description as a the time Holmes “ lived” on Baker found records showing a companion ticipating may register by calling elitist the targets themselves three minutes in a film production because he’s using the clear lung to technology ... W e’ve promised every scenario might have come straight basis for their search, the six detec­ Street. building had been tom dovm in that the Manchester Red Cross. Class scarcely know they’re being pitched of eight to 12 minutes. breathe. Now somebody turns the sponsor we would put forth enter­ from the pages of Sir Arthur Conan tives spent part of the summer rum­ “ We checked out several possible year. size is limited. There will be a and the only sponsors he cares to do They are slick, entertaining, infor­ child upside and slaps him, which tainment with redeeming value and Come and try one of Antonios Doyle: six modern-day Sherlock maging for clues in old records and locations (of Holmes' home), and Waldeck bases his finding on bow minimal charge for text material business with are those on the For­ m ative and they . look more like they should never do, because the that’s what we do.” Holmeses searching the streets of maps and during walking tours we think we found a brand new one Endows he discovered in the rear of and supplies. tune 500 list. specials from National Geographic breakfast or luncheon apeciala, object can be dislodged and travel London and the pages of dusty along Baker Street, where they at 113 Baker St.,” said John 113. A bow window is part of Doyle’s " I don’t think Xerox would want than advertisments. downward into the A ^ d p ipe.” The Price Is RIghtI record books looking for a solution photographed houses and in­ Waldeck, a lawyer and a member of description of the detective’s to be on the screen with a muffler Before the m arriage of England’s Lee said people with dentures to their latest mystery. vestigated other possible leads. the London exj^ition. second-floor sitting room. company,” he said. "Airline ''Prince Charles and Lady Diana, have to be more careful than others, These sleuths are members of Waldeck described the building, Waldeck, who has been an avid Wilkinson Sword bought the entire They released their findings recent­ passengers are the most Got a news tip? ' j ^ jCTs. A PkIlm Hoimes fan since chiidhood, toured especially when drinking alcohol Focus/Food Akron's Inverness Capers, a group ly now used as office and residential demographically upscale, 12-minute segment on all available because the dental plates lessen the If you have a news tip or story Remember for the beat Italian pizza of Holmes aficionados who say they Their task was difficult because space, as a fourstory brick structure the building’s interior, taking sophisticated consumers in the airlines. Using archive footage, sensitivity of their mouths. Menus, recipes and shopping tips have found the answer to perhaps little of Holmes’ Baker Street — whose three front windows face measurements and pictures he wiii are featured in TTie . Atenchester ------marketplace. They’re the most dif­ Trans Global created for the com­ idea' in Manchester, contact City 9 “ We feel hot only with the tongue, and grinders C II 643-4349 PLEASE CALLTHEATRE the greatest Sherlockian controver­ Baker Street. use as the basis for a floor plan of Herald’s Focus/Food section, every ficult for companies to reach pany a complete preview of the Editor Alex Girelli at The then a short residential avenue — but with the whole mouth,” he said, I TIRES sy — the location of the master He said he believes the building Holmes’ apartment. Wednesday. because they don't watch television royal wedding and not once was a Manchester Herald, telephone 643- remains today. In fact, the address recalling the removal of an indented detective's 221B Baker St. lodgings. “ 221” did not exist in the late 1800s, was built prior to 1894 because he or listen to radio. razor blade mentioned. 2711. T...

THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 8. 1961 - 19 I» — THE HERALD Tues . Sept 8, 1981 Annie — Leonard Starr

3 NORKA VIDEM I-BJ-RIHOO*FEEL THE F06 «ARES Soviets watching arms BArTIRlMTBl V066fNff^ LIRE SOHETHIN’S YOU FEEL aOSEP R e g io n Astro-graph v o e m KAfflTw. pnessitp Dom in, annie - St s ’ Crossword ONHE.flARR- J OUTONDEaONO members. provocative policy of challenge, in­ % MOSCOW (UPI) — President Leonid purposefully and unaided into the CAPWCOIM (Dae. 2MOII. It) SOME AIR i Brezhnev, looking fit after a seven-week "If this happens, the Soviet armed Kremlin room where he met with Le cluding in the field of anpaments, is to Taka cate In career situatlone vacation, warned Moscow will counter forces will be in possession of a proper Duan before the luncheon. increase mistrust and to chip away at the qfixir today when dealing with people H ig h lig h ts who have caused problems for ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle any move by NATO to deploy new ^counterbalance to such a weapon.” He warmly embraced Le Duan and foundations of peace.” he said. ER-HARR? IS lO Titts < B i r t h d ^ you In the past. Tfiey may stn THERE SUCH A 11 Curl the lip weapons in Europe. The Soviets have launched a worldwide greeted the Vietnamese delegation. try to taka a taw swipes at you. c u E s campaign against President Reagan's ‘In order to achieve such a peace what THIN6 AS 1 Sham 12 Rounded lump E T N A Brezhnev, speaking at a luncheon Mon­ Brezhnev, 74, appeared to be in good AQUAMUt (Jan. 2»4abi It) S Lipids 15 Deer Instead of facing chaHangaa F0Q?» 0 E F day for visiting Vietnamese leader Le deci^on to proceed with production of health, despite reports he has been is needed is not so much some fine words SOHO 9 is 17 Midday Firefighters injured today, you may be tempted to E • E the neutron weapon and against the ailing. as real deeds, a practical readiness to 12 Book of 19 Wind Duan. insisted the Soviet Union was op­ TMt coming year you should be withdraw. This could prove E R fiction 1 VERNON — Two firefighters were injured Mon­ posed to new weapons development by deployment of Cruise and Pershing In hlStluncheon speech, Brezhnev take account of the rights and interests abla to And time to become eelf-dsfeating. Don't uee your indicator M ■ U 13 Hold back C O L T day when a pumper truck and a ladder truck either the East or West. nuclear missiles by NATO in Western criticized the Reagan administration, of other states.” involvad In two todal sports In Imagination negatively, 20 On tha w Mdi you’ve long bean kitsr- p w m (Fab. ttlisteb 29) 14 Lid remover summit E R E collided while responding to a call in the Rockville "But, 1 say with full responsibility: We Europe. without mentioning the United States The Soviet Union does not seek 16 Stand on S E 0 A Brezhnev, appearing in public for the military superiority, he said, but “the astad. Participation will pro­ Somallmaa It'e bast not to 21 Conditionally section of town, Vernon Police said. shall not remain indifferent to the directly, duce fringe benefits. know a frland'e deep, dork edga 23 Libidinous Police said the pumper truck had stopped to appearance of such weapons in the first time since his return from a 7Vk- "To talk about restraint and reciproci­ reliable protection of the security of our secrets. A pal may try to cort- 16 Renew 26 Cats and dogs ^ make a turn at the intersection of East Main and arsenals of the U.S.A. and other NATO week vacation on the Black Sea, strode ty and at the same time to pursue a country and the security of our allies.” VnO O (Aug. 2S-SspL 221 Ycu flda In you today something Motloy’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 19 Mover's truck 28 Small sample L might find much to criticize In better left unsaid. 22 Korean city of cloth □ n a o Court streets when it was struck from behind by the certain Individuals with whom 24 M e o ____ □ □ 0 D AM U (March 21-Aprl It) TT irr 30 Rifle noise ladder truck. you'! deal today, but you'd be G oals Important to you today tung 32 The way out Moorehead wise to keep your observatloru may not be'so to your aaaod- >fJ0 WOfVHOW 25 Tilted Skelton Scott Schultz of Vernon, a firefighter riding on WHO'S THAT ..SIOPSI6N 33 Farm building 43 Universal . to yourself. Romance, travel, ates. You could causa prob­ STUPID HE \S/ 54 French street the back of the pumper truck, was admitted to THE AT THE 27 Parts in play 34 Sow kick, resources, possible pit­ lems If you are too skigla-rnlnd- upon 29 Snoops 45 Mediocre 55 One of the Rockville General Hospital and listed in good condi­ Sadot moving I w peyou TOP Of THE 36 Flees for falls and career lor the coming ed. Be careful. LADDER ? > L A P P 6 R ,. 31 Novelty (comp, wd.) (REMEMBERED marriage Gershwins tion. months ate all discussed In TAUnUt (Apit 20 May 2t) 35 Sobriquet your Astro-Oraph that begins TO PUT THB/ 48 Extend 56 Ideal gas The driver of the ladder truck, Richard Dusto of Your produmivlty win ba dknln- 37 South 39 Lure by with your birthday. Moll $1 for upward condition ^ Vernon, was treated and released at the hospital. Ishad today If you parsisl In 38 Concrete artifice each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, 50 Omen Police said the accident occurred as the trucks working with m alhods that 40 Shag 41 Strive with (abbr.) for regulation Radio City Station, N.Y. KXI19. have faHsd thus far. Look for 42 Actress 52 Comedian 41 Tank ' were responding to a report of a possible structure Be sure to speedy birth data. new approachee. 44 Books 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 fire at a supermarket, which turned out to be an U M U (Bapt 22-OeL 22) Your aailM (Maw tl-Jona at) T h b way of doing things may be 46 Bushy clump Is not a g ood day to try to man­ 9 10 It 12 overheated generator. The accident is under in­ better than thoee o f your pears age something compUcatod (Brit.) 47 Opera prince vestigation. No charges have been filed. today, but they might fail to fol­ that you know Mtla about for 13 14 15 of Islamic foes low your lead because of the another. You may harm rather 49 River in Texas wayyoupreaent your case. than help. 51 Complete 16 V 17 CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — President Anwar Sadat's tCONPIO fOcL 24-Nev. 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) 53 Egyptian deity ■ l J Magazine is born goverment will take control of 40,000 mosques and Usually you're pretty good at Skirt s u b )e M today on srhlch . 57 Makes simpler 19 20 learning the hidden motivaa of you and your mate take oppoa- ■ ■ require licensing of Moslem preachers to halt a militant 58 Dairy product 25 r . 2B WILLIM.'tNTIC — In an effort to create an others, but today you could Ing v IsM . A friendly discussion Winnie Winkie — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. 59 Winter vehicle Islamic opposition a newspaper today blamed partly on read negative factors where ■ image" for Eastern Connecticut. Thomas Forma could turn Into a heated 60 Low tide 29 30 31 32 33 34 a Soviet-trained professor. none exist. debate. ■ has started a new magazine. ' Eastern Connecticut SA O ITT A IM M (Nmr. 224>eo. The move to regulate Islamic organizations in Egypt LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) You ’>t?UR LITTLE CALL PR. HILLMAN- DOWN 35 36 Industry. ' a full-color quarter-annual publication 21) Sometimes you can spend might And much to critldzs In ITS A BIS BREAK H was the latest step by Sadat to .stop unrest that has 1 ^ to a pretty penny on pleasurabla certain individuals with whom "JDKE'BACK- T E L L HIM T O M E E T 38 39 produced by the Eastern Connecticut Development FOR CONNIE.../446> was built about 100 years ago. looks almost the world" but the government com­ In other recent instances, the radio 9K84S West led the 10 of spades societies, and arrested more than 1,500 people. has ignored executions reported by foes could topple the regime by after which' the piay pro­ MDEFQLDS sdme But the inside has been modernized. memorated a major revolutionary WEST In addition to rebuilding and restoring the fire- His biggest crackdown on opposition since taking of­ the ruling Islamic Republican Par­ assassination EAST ceeded quickly and unsuc­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"When 1 was ten years old. I had the anniversary today with a pledge to 91111711 9J654 cessfully for South. dream of being the best in the world at somethir>g." — Arnold damaged portion of the building, an air- fice in 1970 continued with Mayo, the official journal of ty’s newspaper. VKQ3 WI074 defeat its armed opponents. "Iran is one of the most stable South won, drew trumps Schwarzenegger conditioning system and dehumidifier, were added Sadat's National Democratic Party, saying Monday The slayings in Tehran of ♦ 75 943 As Khomeini compared Iran’s countries in the world,” he said. with two leads and led ms 0296 and the building has been made accessible to the ousted Coptic Pope Shenoudah III had been barred from Mohammed Barez, religious official ♦ 52 9J1047 deuce of hearts. The play religious meetings and will be exiled to a desert violence to the United States "Which country . is more stable handicapped. because of the attempt to kill Presi­ in the state of Kermanshah, and SOUTH bad been fast, but West bad monastery. than ours? Where does another ♦ KQ been thinking right along Restorations will cost more than $248,000. which dent Reagan, Iranian exiles said 55 Hamid Saemi, a state dairy chief, V a n is to be paid primarily, if not completely, wtih in­ Cabinet Minister Zakaria elBarri said $12.5 million brought to four the number of of­ prime minister take over right after and produced his three of ?-8 had been allocated for a plan to assume full control over political convicts were executed by one is assassinated?” L4KQJ10I hearts without a quiver. ^ \ / V 4 t TER surance money. firing squad Sunday and Monday and ficials shot to death since the ♦ AQS South called (or dummy’s the 40.000 mosques, mostly built by religious assassination Saturday of organizations. two more officials of the regime Vulnerable: Both nine. This is the correct per­ Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence Dealer North centage play since it would © I Q A I N be a winner if West bad been Inmates hurt in melee West North East Seath IT WU&T B B dealt either klng-10 or T H E PBVIL ! ♦ Pass 19 (iueen-10 of the smt, while k . ? SOMERS — Five inmates at the maximum Pass IV Pass 24 I T t B L P l security Connecticut Correctional Instutition will the jack play would only Ths human brain ii 80 parcant water. Pass 49 Pass 49 succM against the actual face disciplinary action for instigating a fist fight Heavy rains threaten flooding Pass Pass Pass bolding. that erupted into a brawl involving up to 50 inmates, East returned the club officials said. Opening lead: 410 lack. Cluba failed to break. State corrections officials said the weekend By United Press International There was no squeeze and melee was brought under control in about 10 South was down one. Heavy rains across the Southwest threatened to flood The game was Swiss team minutes Several guards suffered bruises while one as mentioned earlier. There inmate suffered a broken nose and another had a low-lying areas and rainswollen rivers in the desert A person breethes seven quarts of air every minute. slopes of California and parts of New Mexico and By Oswald Jacoby was no swing. At table two,’ broken jaw. and A la i Saatag North jumpM directly to Officials said a fist fight about 11 ;30 a m. Satur­ Arizona today. three diamonds. South Peanuts — 'Charles Schulz ' day, between two prisoners, brought on the melee A flash-flood watch was issued early today for the Blackwooded to seven. West California mountains in Los Angeles, Inyo, San Bernar­ The bidding in the box among the inmates as they returned from the took place at table one in a opened the king of hearts T H IS 15 MY REPORT ON emeralps unlike other dino, Riverside, Imperial and San Diego. A watch also and seven went down just , dining hall in the main hall of the maximum- Swlntaam. EMERALP ..CLE PATRA was posted over Arizona and for southeastern New, one. Alley Oop — Dave Graue 5 0 stones, appear THE SAME security prison. South’s failure to use Mexico, including Roswell and Carlsbad. Blackwood was due to bis (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) OWNEPLOTSOFEMERALPS COLOR in artificial U6HT Warden Carl Robinson said State Police were ad­ Torriintial rains washed streets and fields Monday in because she map MER A S IN 50NLI6HT... vised of the situation and a full investigation is Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffell ^ R E WAS / YES, \l*M AFRAID YOUTWO jeOOD Riverside County, Calif., trapping scores of people in . WILL HAVE TO EXCUSE I NIGHT,I ISHTl OWN emeralp Mine... planned I cars and homes and closing a portion of Interstate 15. ^.PPOLAV WAS! ME._ ITS 'HME I / DOC! No injuries were reported. *iOOFOf?A High waters and rockslides blocked Highway 90 west House-? ILL Man badly burned of Hillsboro, N.M., and flash flooding was reported Mon­ TAKE IT jy j LEB.A.NON — Richard Toplitf. 2H. of Lebanon, day night. was admitted to Hartford Hospital Monday in Thunderstorms were scattered along the southern coast of Texas and from New York state through the Ap­ critical condition with third-degree burns suffered A n p tm at'5 All i WHAT I COULD TELL when a fin-gallon truck tank he was filling, exploded palachians and southeastern Louisiana to the Atlantic Coast. KNOW ABOUT EMERALDS YOU ABOUT aEO PATRA, and burst into flames. HOWEVER, WOULD M AK E .lohn Pierce, .'11. also of Lebanon, who was helping Showers and thunderstorms pushed across the Toplitf. was blown against the Bender Oil Building Midwest Monday, soaking Wisconsin, western lower YOUR HEAP SPIN! but. according to Slate Police, he reacted quickly Michigan, Illinois and western Indiana. Some rain also enough to put out the flames on Topliff's body with hit Arkansas and Florida Monday night. a blanket Pierce was treated for burns on his hands More than 1 inch of rain fell at Daytona Beach, Fla., Frank and Erneat — Bob Thaves and released from W indham (.'ommunily Memorial in six hours and 1 inch fell in Chicago. Hospital Record-breaking temperatures were set Monday in X fDIPNTKNOWViOJ Washington and Oregon. Olympia, Wash., had a high of CffNiE! iF I roplill. owner of the GMC Tractor Cab. was Q ftii UnNaO faHW Synstcala geOUK^E W02EA6IRD(^ER. A i i « H r completely ignited" by flames and thrown to the 96 — breaking the 1944 record of 90 degrees and Seattle CAf5H r------N ground by the explosion which happened at reported a 94-degree high to snap the 1958 record of 86. A PdR s o n tftts* Bender's Oil Service about 1 a m , police said. 99-degree reading was set in Portland, breaking the 1958 The explosion is under investigation by the state record of 96. UPI photo I'MAPieeon Violent riptides forced Virginia Beach, Va., police to Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick fire marshal's office. Ken Prascher of Amarillo, Texas, helps a of the city. Gov. Bill Clements declared the close beaches for the second time in two days. About 40 flood zone a disaster area. people werg pulled from the water Sunday. friend move after heavy rains flooded parts AVKJtJR WOOPlZ, THE INVENT<7R IM GORRY THAT TOO Land deal settled OF PIET PESSKT, 1$ REPLAC­ VIEWERS OAN'TvlOIN ING THE TEST PANEL THAT- M E FC>R t h i s VER.NO.N Officials of the town. Rockville ~-ER,AK— HAP To LEAVE.S DELICIOUS PESGERT,' fieneral 'Hosi^tal and Rockville Baptist Church, ^ NATURALLY WE A S A FOOD T E O H - have .settled a three-way land deal that has taken ( WEIGHED KIM NOLOaiST AND OHEF, three years to negotiate. Vermont life just aims to please SO WE'LL 5EE /fe'asSf 1 W AS a b l e T o rhe switch will allow the town to continue to use The Born Loser — Art Sansom HDW HE BLEND SCIENCE FARES.' w i t h t a s t e ; former hospital-owned land for Little League By Candice Page valuable, valid purpose,” he says. Vachon, who grew up in New York City The magazine's writing now often has a light touch. Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright fields, will allow the hospital to have the church United Press International “But Vermont Life is also a preser­ and was working as a magazine editor land for parking or expansion, and will allow the vationist vehicle. It Says, ‘Vermont is there in 1972, applied for the editorship The Summer 1981 issue, for example, PI)!0|U!0V}10(1)1 LCT*saB^rr„.) iTsiJCfr church to have town-owned land for a new building. MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - In his this good, but it can't stay this way un­ on a whim. Four visits for job interviews has a long setion on Vermont's bests: CM 1981 by the Regents reasons. Workers often take their the personal desires of workers for ticut General Corp. flow-through effect of the federal cuts at the state level. The superfasl depreciation writeoffs are available to of the University of California. identities from jobs, saying, “ I am a more freedom and leisure and less May, a University Money's It’s a tough decision for lawmakers and it coiild have a individuals who operate businesses In states that follow carpenter,” or, “I am a nurse.” hard work, and at the same time ef­ of Hartford lush or lean impact on your finances, as a state and as a Worth federal adjusted gross income (with a bewildering Many derive satisfaction and self­ ficiently produce the goods and ser­ graduate, joined By James O'Toole federal taxpayer. exception here and there). esteem from their work, particular­ vices required to maintain the high CG/Aetna in 1973 as Sylvia Porter Already the states have been pushed into belt­ The new exclusions and above-the-line deductions are ly if it has some elements of living standards demanded by those analyst When their alarms ring each tightening by slashes in federal aid. ’The 1981 federal especially sweet for taxpayers in at least three states creativity or autonomy. same workers? programmer. After a weekday. 100 million American cuts are putting additional .strain on the states’ budgets where deductions for personal-type expenses are workers routinelc.-^answer the un­ Some people seek only security The next 14 articles of this series series of promotions' (with no final figures yet in on the states’ revenue severely limited. welcome call, drag themselves from from work, while others seek self- explore some of the major changes in the data Craig May losses). Many tens of billions are involved, Prentice- And the two-earner deduction to ease the penalty for bed. and prepare for eight hours of realization. Some live for their that are occurring at work and some processing and Hall, the tax publisher, estimates. The stresses will be complacent tax authorities. If your income position is no married couples will hand double benefits to taxpayers purposeful activity — activity that families and use work only to sup­ of the difficult personal and public management services department, he became very real. more than modestly complicated, you’ll simply have to in states which allow home-splitting. But some states seems so natural that few workers port their spouses and children, choices Americans face as we try to senior systems supervisor in 1979 and manager, As documentation, the president’s original “ no frills” get assistance before you file next spring. that allow income-splitting don't permit two-earner bother to analyze it. while others use work to escape meet both the desires of workers production systems, in 1980. tax proposal would have cost the states more than $120 2) “ Above-the-line” deductions. TTie deductions for deductions. Working seems simply to be a from unpleasant domestic and the requirements of the billion in lost revenues in the next five years. The bill two-earner couples, the charitable deduction for non- My own research is starting lo baffle me! Enough of necessary part of life, much like situations. economy. that Congress passed vastly expands that. itemizers, the new savings incentives, the liberalized the details. A prime point, though, is that most state of­ horning and dying, eating and In truth, we each have our own One key to how much money will flow back into our deduction for contributions to IRAs and Keogh plans, ficials have committed themselves to lax relief and sleeping It all seems so natural: complex of work values, attitudes, New industry Next week; Robert Schrank, a pockets likes in how closely our state’s tax is tied to the many will have to face the voters in the "82 elections You spend the first five years of needs, and desires. Moreover, these the bigger break for sales of homes — all these are Ford Foundation officer who was federal code. In many states, the impact of the 1981 tax either exclusions or deductions that are taken to arrive what about the problem of a state's balanced budget’’ your life in play, the next 15 or so in are likely to change over time. w o o d l a n d , Maine — A new regional industry •formerly a plumber and machinist, law is immediate; in others, the effect won’t be felt un­ at your federal adjusted gross income or “ above-the- How the states will act comes'down to politics, and it's formal schooling, all in preparation For example, when Ted Kramer becomes a reality in New England with the start-up discusses “ What Work Means to a til 1982. In still others, there isn’t any tie at all. Here’s a line.” far from sure where our pocketbooks fit into that I see for 45 years of working, for which graduates from college he may want Blue-Collar Worker.” of the Georgia-Pacific Corp. waferboard plant lineup: There are 20 states that use the federal adjusted in­ just two certainties: busy years ahead for the state you ary rewarded (if you are for­ an exciting, seven-day-a-week, 12- here, according to Gary Gettmann, general 1) On individual tax cuts, in four states the state tax is come figure in their tax computations. Prentice-Hall legislatures, and long fall sessions in many stale tunate I with 10 to 15 healthy years of hour-a-day job — like managing a manager. a percentage of federal taxes, paid and so these states reports. These would automatically adopt those federal capitols. retirement large advertising account. But 10 ar- - The Woodland facility is the first waferboard automatically all^w further cuts to their taxpayers. changes. In individual states, some new rules are (Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s," 1,328 Even the kind of work you do years later, Ted might be a plant in the northeastern United States. It is the In 16 states, though, there will be a smaller deduction automatic while other rules are not, (I have the names pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money might appear part of the natural divorced, single parent who wants to first facility in the nation producing softwood for federal taxes paid and in an additional three states, of all the states involved in each of these items, but management, is now available through her column order of things. Historically, work six-hours-a-day, five-days-a- waferboard from lower cost and previously under­ the deduction is limited. naming them as I write would merely compound your Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to "Sylvia middle-class sons went to college week in order to spend more time utilized softwood as furnish. ItOTay well be that the taxpayer will be forced to confusion. Bordering states, for instance, fly off in wild­ Porter's New Money Book for the 80s, " in care of this and pursued professional or with his child. Waferboard, large wood flakes bonded with resin make several computations to determine whether or not ly different directions.) newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr.. Fairway. Kan 66205 managerial careers, while their Or take Ted’s wife. At one stage in into panels, uses virtually all of the tree. The the federal tax cuts will work in your favor. The com­ Several other states have modeled their tax laws after Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate i sisters stayed home and reared' her life she may wish to pursue a Woodland plant will produce waferboard primarily plexities being uncovered are befuddling even the most the federal tax code, but these states must now enact Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate children, or worked as secretaries career: later, she might wish to from low grade fir, hemlock, pine and spruce. or teachers Working-class sons and combine having a family with Waferboard manufacture is a dry process, daughters followed their parents having a job — an increasingly producing no water effluent and negligible air into factories or onto farms and con­ frequent desire in our brave new emissions. The Woodland facility is energy self- struction sites And the children of post-industrial world. sufficient, burning bark and other biomass residues the poor'’ They. too. were always for steam and electrical congeneration. Time management with us. poor 'and. often, un­ (.f.illtr v pel.Ill jl illuslral,., syndic jir d wilt, itin Wjshiniilon I'cwl W n irrs C tnup employed i like their parents. Choice — and conflict No. many Americans have now what they want from work or life, Diversity of workers concluded that there is no intrinsic Indeed, ours is the first society Dinner meeting but they are clear about what they Everywhere there is change and meaning to work. Rather, each ever to offer its members such a Revolution in work at­ do not want. They don't want to leel flux in the world of work. Such a worker attempts to infuse his or her choice about when, where, how, and The three statewide chapters (Hartford, offers satisfaction constrained by tradition, by the titudes revolution is difficult to fathom, for own work with some personal with whom, and under what con­ Bridgeport and New Haven) of the National absence of alternatives, or by it belies generalization and eludes, meaning. In effect, when the alarm ditions they will work. No society Association of Credit Management-Connecticut Such patterns seemed so natural limitations on their exercise of op­ By James V. Healon thing, we’re talking about something — until recently. Now. many the categorization with which social sounds in the morning, each of us has ever been so affluent, so Inc. will observe the traditional annual fall joint tions. scientists attempt to make sense of simultaneously committed to United Press International that 1 think costs companies enormous Americans of both sexes and of answers it (or fails to answer it) for dinner meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 15, at the Grassy Consider some of the many ways social change. equality and freedom, and so con­ amounts of money when people don't every age. class, color, and occupa­ a unique combination of reasons. Hill Country Club in Orange. Americans are attempting to exer­ WESTPORT (UPl) — Some achievers have the right balance in their lives. tion appear unwilling to accept 1) Indeed, after 30 years of trying to cerned with fairness for individuals The feature of the conference will be a two-act cise choice at work. Greater James O’Toole attain satisfaction in their personal life “ The use of some very simple prin­ the historical divisions of labor in develop a single theory to explain that it could or would seriously res­ play by a group of attorneys to present the pros and numbers are working part-time, for the same reason they are successful ciples can bring this whole thing back society. 21 the traditional divisions the values, needs, and motivations Reasons for working pond to .the real differences in their cons in the new Bankruptcy Code. flextime, or at home in their spare in their work. They set clear goals and into balance. I maintain there are some of the times of our lives, and 31 the of workers, social scientists in.the wants and needs. For further information, call William McAdam of time. Instead of staying in one job, We' work for economic reasons: organize to meet them. simple time management tools that once basic assumptions we have held late 1970s admitted that what is im- But as just and responsive as such NACM in Glastonbury, 659-2666. many Americans are changing jobs the poor to pay for the bare The author It sounds like common sense, yet it you understand them, they become com ­ about what is natural in the institu­ pobtant to understand about a society may be, it is also replete in mid-career, and many more are American workers is their diversi­ necessities of life, most Americans isn’t common practice. mon sense,” he said. tion of work This "revolutionary" with anxiety and conflict. Choice James O’Toole is associate punctuating work with periods of to pay their mortgages and to buy Dr. James Steffe, a time management He suggests people start with clear questioning is creating profound ty. There are many reasons why creates discontent, for example, professor of management in the formal education. things for their kids, and the truly consultant to several Fortune 500 com­ goals and then write them down to consequences for the economy and people work, many rewards they when we must choose between two Graduate School of Business at the Package service Women are demanding "men's " affluent to pay for tape decks, panies, first pinpointed the incongruity, clarify them. The next step is to keep the for the individuals who work in derive from working, and many good things, such as work and fami­ University of Southern California, jobs. Blacks want equal access to mineral water, and the little then developed a system so that people goals in mind and review them regular­ America sources of discontent.^ ly roles; or when we must choose where he is also director of the HARTFORD — Hartford has joined the network professions once reserved mainly luxuries of life as well! And some could try to strike the right balance. ly. An important thing is to keep track of What is most remarkable about We can no longer agree with the between the security of our current Twenty Year Forecast Project in of U.S. cities being served by a new package ser­ for whites. Some people are refusing people — such as amateur but It is aimed at making them more them, and Steffen provides pocket this revolution in work attitudes is ancient Greeks that work is unfit for but unfulfilling job and the risks of the Center for Futures Research. vice to Western Europe offered by Air Express to retire at age 65, and others are skilled painters, playwrights, and valuable to their companies and to their notebooks for the purpose. "Write it that it is nonideological. It is a free men and women, or with the mid-career change. He has served as special assistant International. Called InterPak, the AEI program choosing to retire before 65. artisans — take paid jobs to allow families. down” is his motto revolution that could occur only in a Hebrews who saw work as Adam's In effect, American workers have to the Secretary of Health, Educa­ differs from most current package services in that On the job, many joung workers them to pursue their real vocations At the same time, he almost The key in his program is to "Do The pluralistic, democratic, affluent, curse, or with Luther who saw work traded the routine and predictable tion and Welfare and was principal it accepts all dutiable and non-dutiable goods for are demanding (and in some cases in their "leisure” time. guarantees that people who use his Most Important Now, " most of the time capitalist society It is a revolution as the best way of serving God, or patterns of traditional worklife for a author of the HEW Secretary’s Task shipment, either collect or prepaid, to France, getting I participation in decision­ We work for social reasons. For method will enjoy worry-free leisure. — not just in business, but across the with Marx who thought that workers dynamic world of change and Force report, “ Work in America.” Belgium, Germany, Holland, Switzerland and whose only common denominator is making. Off the job. many poor peo­ most Americans, wOrk is where we They won’t feel guilty about having a board. “ It can have a tremendous im­ would find utopia in work once they choice. The tensions in this new His other books include .“ Watts Great Britain. Other countries are expected to be the demand for greater choice. ple are choosing welfare checks make friends. In a world where pact on your personal life. " were freed from capitalistic world are expericned not only by in­ and Woodstock,” and “ Work, Lear­ added later. good time, which he says figures in American workers may not know over low-level employment. extended families, neighborhoods. As an illustration, he told of interrup­ "exploitation." dividuals, but by institutions — ning and the American Future.” many a lost weekend because people’s Paul Summers, area manager for the air freight ting his business day to have lunch with company, said Air Express International will pick thoughts are back at their place of employment. Or because they failed to his wife and three children, which he up anywhere within Hartford’s commercial zone plan their leisure time as they have their first considered as a “ horrendous" im­ and deliver to any point in the destination country Yankee Traveler w!prk. position. But then he realized that was at no charge. AEI takes care of all necessary If a person’s business and personal life the most important thing he had to do. customs clearance; only duties are additional. TAP IS BACKII aren’t in balance, Steffen says, a did it, and felt better for it. marriage breakup will be the likely con­ He said most people understand the We are ready for It at Risley’s sequence over the long haul. “ When it concept behind "getting the job done comes time and the home life starts to first,” but what takes a little time is for Diverse entertainment Realty courses some to understand is how "doing the Tap dancing, the true American dance form Is once again a very Im­ decay that, in turn, has an effect on business life and sometimes it can be most important now" can fit into their portant part of the Broadway Stage and is seen extensively on TV. Yes, WEST HARTFORD — Several courses on real es­ very detrimental,” Steffen said. personal lives. tap dancing Is back but at RIsley's, it never left. tate branch will be offered this fall by the Universi­ UPl photo Or if a person totally shuts down his or It fits just fine into Steffen's. ty of Connecticut, West Hartford. For over 35 years Mr. RIsley has been an avid student of the art. He her personal life and becomes a “ On Saturday afternoon when I sit scheduled at the Big E has studied with such masters as Jack Stanley, Michael Domlnico, “ Real Estate Principles and Practices,” an in­ down to watch thje television — 1 Not a disc jockey ’workaholic’ at the expense of the fami­ Jerry Aimes and June Taylor. His students are award winning tap troductory, prelicensure course on the real estate ly, it can become a profit for the graduated from Notre Dame with a dancers, having won trophies at the state and national levels. His work profession, will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from This may look like a disc jockey playing one of the latest hit records on business. But ‘ w orkaholics’ driv'e degree in football and mathematics in By Polly Paquette racing hulls from all over the U.S, and shortage of prize-winning cattle, sheep and "T p.m. to 10 p.m., starting Sept. 15. A second class the radio, but actually this machine is being used by a worker at themselves and there’s no satisfaction. that order — I want to do the most impor­ ALA Auto and Travel Club Canada, with an invitational event open to all has been in demand for years and he has been invited to teach master goats. All with the relative livestock ac­ will meet 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Souerth Southern Flows Co., a division of W.R. Grace & Co., to process They can’t relax. "They die an early tant now, " Steffen, said. Written for UPl countries, "fhese specially designed craft can classes for dance teachers and their advanced students all over the tivities of shearing, shoeing, milking, pulling Sept. 16, and a third class on Saturdays from 9 a.m. a circular gas chart. The chart Is a written record which shows the death. “ If it's time to have a beer, I have a travel more than 100 miles per hour. After country. to 1 p.m., starting Sept. 19. ELl.E.SLK'r'. Mass — .A championship and auctioning. And. you may want to drop “ We’re not only talking about a tragic beer. If it's time to take a nap, I take a the flag goes down, watch colorful blurs of The energy, excitement and beauty of tap dancing, combined with Students who successfully complete this course amount of gas that has flowed past a meter. horse show and rodeo, full fledged circus, an off the kids at the Petting Zoo to visit their nap! I want to do it freely. When I wake fiberglass and wood propelled along the the fun of a tap class is a wonderful experience. Why not try a tap class may qualify to sit for the State Real Estate authentic antique village, car stunts, bands small furry friends. up I don't want to feel guilty about it. Salesman’s Examinations. games Vou wouldn t expect to find so much What makes the Big E extravaganza so un­ water. at Mr. Risely's this season. “ This demands that I have my life On Saturday, eight classes hurtle around “Real Estate AppraiAl I,” a residential ap­ diverse entertainment all together much less ique is its Avenue of the States — replicas of lined up pretty clear. That demands I the mile and twothirds oval course. You’ll to see It all for $3 50 (adults). But that's just the six New England state capitols. Each praisal course: “ Financing Real Estate,” on the have my values pretty clear. That's why houses displays and exhibits of its native recognize the hydroplanes by their spec­ problems and risks in financing and investing in Agency monitors leaks I call my system, “ 'The Ultimate Time what happens on the Fairgrounds in West < Richard J. Risley Springfield, Ma.ss, pr^uce and resources and will sponsor a tacular rooster tail. And the Grand National real property: and “Real Estate Law,” case Organizer." '^late Day. " speed boats by their "inboard indurance.” studies in Connecticut Real Estate Law, “ Real "The only sign on the tank car said “ for vinyl chloride overturned. Steffen lay$ out his program during I he 60th Big E-1 Eastern States Exposition) Dance Studio NEW YORK (UPl) - A leaking tank And on Sunday, the best of the Grand Estate Appraisal I,” “ Financing Real Estate,” and This time, Zercher said, it was runs for a jam packed 12 days .Sept 16-27, Another “ permanent collection" of the 1159'Main St. (Rt. 31) Coventry car filled with a flammable, explosive or mercaptans only.” Mercaptans are one-day seminars, which are coordinated Nationals compete in the Grand Prix for the “ Real Estate Law” will be offered from 7 to 10 chemicals added to natural gas by necessary to instruct the police and fire I The biggest and most renowned of its kind fairgrounds is the huge Better Living Center, poisonous chemical can strike panic in by his staff in a converted bam that World Championship. Next to 1st Congregational Church p.m. Tuesdays, Starting Sept. 15. chiefs to evacuate a large area because m the East, the Big E takes on a Wild West a consumer's paradise of the latest commer­ any community but such emergencies utilities to make it smell bad so leaks serves both as his office and his home in Land lovers and nautical buffs alike will ad­ “ Real Estate Construction Cost Estimating,” it was almost a cinch at least one of the flair this year. First, this my be your only op­ cial and industrial developments. are dealt with swiftly by CHEMTREC. will be detected quickly. In raw form, this commuting suburb near New York mire the fantastic aerial view of the races covering methods for estimating building cars would blow up. Two did, destroying portunity to see real live broncos and bulls in For the same admission price, you can A Complete Studio Proleeelonally Equipped to Insure An emergency monitoring agency set mercaptans smell like concentrated City. from atop Moore Dam, overlooking the operations, will meet Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 a nearby house, but no one was hurt. the slarn-bang Northeast Circuit Finals, sanc­ stroll through famed Storrowtown Village, up by the Chemical Manufacturers skunk spray. He said some people run into trouble Connecticut River. A rare view indeed as Proper Learning CHEMTREC found the maker of the CHEMTREC also gets calls from ships tioned by the F’rofessional Rodeo Cowboys with over, a dozen Colonial period buildings. p.m., beginning Sept. 16. Association, CHEMTREC is celebrating with his program because they don't New England's largest hydroelectric station at sea about leaking chemical cargoes. Association Top contenders in the men's and Sip at the wine garden or feast in the tavern. CLASSES IN "Condominium,” on various aspects of residen­ its tenth anniversary,^ and director mercaptans and also learned the builder clearly understand it. opens its property but once a year — just for The London fire department has called women s divisions compete in riding, roping, You just might catch a glimpse of colorful tial and commercial condominiums will meet John Zercher says it has been a decade of the tank car had a repair plant nearby. “ Even when they do, they find it hard several times for help in dealing with racing and wrestling events floats. Dixieland bands, the Army Drill Team this event, • CLASSICAL BALLET • POINTE Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. starting Sept. 19. filled with incidents o f (ense excitement "The car was removed to the plant and the to integrate into their business and per­ — maybe even a beautiful Clydesdale horse Littleton is located in upper New — some comedy. leak stopped within two hours. chemical cargoes at Heathrow Airport. sonal lives. And once they get it in­ Of the same high caliber, the Eastern • PRE-BALLET In its ten years, CHEMTREC has States Horse .Show (A-rated) features 500 team. Hampshire, near the Vermont border on “ People call us about all sorts of CHEMTREC advised the local folk they tegrated, they find it hard to keep as a Route 18, just off 1-93. For further details, could get rid of noxious odors'^with handled around 19,500 separate emergen­ highly selected and polished animals and The only thing that will cost you extra is • TAP «JAZZ •ACROBATICS Engineers learn chemical seepages as well as tank car habit.” their riders your food and amusement rides. Along your call (603 ) 444-6561. leaks,” Zercher said. “ Once we got a Clorox. cies, received 135,000 incoming calls and He says, however, his program can be Then there was the boxcar whose made aboOt as many itself. You can see both the prestigious regional winding route, try corn dogs and tacos, and • KINDER-DANCE FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS frantic call from the fire chief in a un­ used profitably by most people and Pan Am cuts fares WINDSOR — Twenty-five engineers from the cargo of 54,(K)0 bags labeled “ fural But much of its work is dogged effort shows, each one step away from their everything else your heart (and stomach) iversity town in Colorado that ‘arsenic points to Bell Laboratories, the research • GRADED CLASSES FOR BOYS & GIRLS ALL People’s Republic of (Jhina are learning how to residue” began smoldering at Santa to get manufacturers and carriers to national competitions. It all takes place in the desires. As for the “ Magic Midway” ($5 a NEW YORK (U P D — Pan American World gas’ was leaking from the chemistry lab. division of American 'Telephone & design large steam generators at Combustion Rosa, Calif. "The firemen were afraid to make safer tanks for hauling chemicals action packed Coliseum, along with the day for all 50-plus rides for the first two days Airways is cutting its fares for flights in the AGES There’s no such thing as arsenic gas. Telegraph, as an example. He said Bell only), it has the most complete line of United States from one-half to two-thirds to Engineering’s facility in Windsor. There is a highly toxic gas called arsene attacl^Hie stuff. "The railroad said the on the railways, the seas, the highways first put his method through the cor­ bigleague Super Circus '81, complete with "l^e twenty-three men and two women have been and in the air and to mark them com­ aerial stunts and wild animals. t'hrilling rides this side of the Rockies — just stimulate itsflomeslic flight business and put • ADOLT CLASSES hut it isn’t arsenic. However, we put car came from somewhere in Tennessee. porate wringer and found it workable. here since Aug. 15 as part of a technical exchange After dozens of telephone calls, pletely so the first ettiergency steps Since then 1,000 employes have utilized Continuing with its Western theme, the Big one more “ tops ' statistic for this popular the company on a “ better financial footing. " machinery in motion to find out what the .RegUtralion Information agreement between C-E and two corporations of CHEMTREC got the shipper out of his taken locally will be correct and prompt. it. E hosts plenty of country music. Stomp, clap Eastern Exposition. Maybe that's why it's a spokesman for the airline said Monday. escaping gas was and who made it. Then called the Big E. RegIstM' at lha Studio the First Ministry of Machine Building in China. bed in Memphis and asked him what the - It has devoted a lot of attention to get­ and whistle downhome songs and bluegrass lie said a one-way. ccnmony-class ticket the fire chief called back sheepishly, Thura., Sapl. 10 from 2—7 P.M. After learning the methods used by C-E to design 'smoldering cargo was and if it was ting better couplings on tank cars and tunes Various other groups will perform for The ALA Auto Travel Club also invites you Irom Now York to cities on the West Coast, saying ‘Forget it, it was just a skunk that Local sports featured steam producing equipment the engineers from dangerous. getting them equipped ith heavy steel pop and rock lovers. Be sure to check out the this week to witness something quite including San Francisco, would be reduced to FrI., Sapt. 11 from 2-7 P.M. got in the lab somehow.’ ” China, under C-E supervision, will actually design a “ It’s only ground corncobs,” was the head shields and stronger undercarriage various limited dates and times of these different. It’s the 1981 New Hampshire $224 from the current $437 fare. Sat., Sapt. 12 from 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. Speaking of skunks, CHEMTREC had Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, 300 megawatt and a 600 megawatt unit to be built in cradles. , Chrysler-Dodge International Regatta. A The spokesman said fare cuts of up to two- Or Raglatar By Phona at anytima to deal with a carload of synthetic skunk 8nsw6r keeps you informed about the local special attractions and plan accordingly. China. Bt the first thing fire and police chiefs, marathon of sophisticated water machines. thirds would be enacted on north-south Tat. 742.6800 or 742-0708 essence that began leaking on a But most calls tq/JHEMTREC involve qports world. Read the latest in his Like the more traditional offerings of a The engineers are employees of three large transport people and factory people do This dramatic event takes off Sept, 12-13 in -■■outes, such as New York to Miami. He said sidetrack in a Pennsylvania village. ’The much more serious matters like the “ Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in The state fair” The Big E has it all - and more of manufacturing companies in China. wh§n chemicals start leaking is to call it Littleton, N.H., set in the magnificent White the same reduction would apply to flights AH C /a a ta t Ratum* WaaO of 8»pfmb»r 14th railroad moved the car but the horrible derailment of a freight train at Fort Manchester Herald. Wayne, Ind., that left four tank cars of 800-424-9300. That’s CHEMTREC. In the agricultural department there's no Mountains. using Houston as a departing or transfer odor still spread over the countryside. Here you’ll view over 100 of the finest point. 22 - THE HERALD, Tues.. Sept. 8. 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Sept 8, 1981 - 2:>

1 ADVERTISING ilOVEimSIR DEADLINE Classified 643'2711 MTES Minimum Charge MOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating.Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods TAG SALE SIGNS 00 nooo the day 36— Flooring $2.10Jpr one day 12 24 -Lols-Land for Sale 47— Garden Products 59—Homes/Aptb. to Share before publication 1 —Los* and Found 13— Help Wanted Investment Properly 37— Moving.Tfucking.Storage48— Antiques Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 2— Personals 14— Business Opportunities 2 6 - -Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD Deadline tor Saturday is 3- - A nnouncem anis 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 4 -Entertatnmeni 26— Real Estate Wanted 1 DAY ...... 14«: 12 noon Friday, M on­ 5 - Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 6 t— Autos for Sate you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGMS FREE, compliments of The Herald. EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sale FREE day's deadline is 2:30 MtSC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for. Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale3 DAYS ...... 13(f Friday FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41 — Articles for Sale 53— Apartments tor Rent ' 64— Motorcycles.Bicycles 6 DAYS ...... 12(P 19— SchooiS'Ciassps 31 — Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers.Trailers-Mobile Phone 643-271 1 8— Bonds-Siochs-Mortgages20— instructions Wanted 32— Painting. Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Oogs 55— Otfices-Slores tor Rent Homes 26 DAYS...... lie 9 — Personal Loans * 33— Building.Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property lor Rent 66— Automotive Service tO— Insurance REAL ESTATE 34 — Roofing.Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease HAPPY ADS $3.00 PErt INCH CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER

41 Articles for Sale 41 Articles torlor Sale 44ii Rooms tor Rent 5 2 Household Goods 40 Articles lor Sale Apartments lor Rent S3 Autos For Sale 61 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 •••••«•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• »••••••••••••••••••••••• **•••••••••••••••••••••• Trucks tor Sale 62 USED WATER & AIR - Complete LIGHT GRAY TOILET NEW QUEEN OR KING CLEAN FURNISHED FIVE ROOMS - Gas Heat, •••••••••••••••••••••••• When in need of a Service or Product Kingsized Waterbeds, star­ AND TANK with sink and Size waterbed, never CADILLAC ELDORADO - 1979 FORD F250 Pick-up WAREHOUSE WORKER - JOBS OVERSEAS - Big REFRIGERATORS, room for mature pay own utilties. Adults. 1969, 2 door, good condi­ WASHERS, RANGES - ting at $199. “ The faucets. $75. Pink toilet opened, 10 year warranty, gentleman. Call Mr. No pets. Call 649-0101. for sale bv bank to highest Full time days. Receiving, money fast. $20,000 to $50,- tion, low mileage. Priced bidder. §oId as is: no shipping, misc. duties. 000 plus per year. Call 1- VI Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Protessional Waterbed tank, $15. Telephone 646- walnut stained pine frame, Pagano, 643-7779. ®aurli?Hlpr IferalJi & Service. Low prices! People.” Broad Street, 4638. headboard, deck, pedestal, to sell. Telephone 643-7825. guarantee. Can be seen at Steady work in Hartford. 716-842-6000 Ext. 1636. Homes lor Rent 54 Olenders Body Shop 704 522-2214. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Manchester. mattress, liner, heater plus Apartments tor Rent 53 Street. 643-2171. FOR SALE - Skis AMF padded siderails. $199, 563- BANK REPOSESSION - Talcottville Road,, Vernon. EARN GOOD MONEY VERNON - Heat included. Chevrolet, G-10. panel van, Monday thru Friday 8 a m FULL TIME OR PART CALL A PROFESSIONAL NEW KING OR QUEEN HEAD SPECTRUM S- 0073 Rocky Hill. MANCHESTER - family King sized three bedroom 6-cylinder, automatic - 5 p.m. bids close ASSISTANT TIME. Become an Avon CONTEMPORARY SIZE waterbed, never 150‘s, TYROLIA 250 bin­ sized Five roomer. with basement. Kid's o.k. Your Community Newspaper' opened, 10 year warranty, Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 transmission. Sealed bids September 9th. representative. Call 523- FURNITURE available at dings. New condition, hard­ Available now. Locators Call now. Locators 236-5646 are invited and will be MANAGERS 9401 or 646-3685 for details. 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643 271 1 wholesale prices. Custom walnut stained pine frame, ly used. Boots, caber, 236-5646 (sm. fee) (sm. fee) an d standard sizes headboard, deck, pedestal, women’s size 5Vk. Wiil sell FREE - Female Tiger Cat. accepted through iMotorcycles-BIcycles 64 to work part time in September 18th. 1981. We REGISTERED available. Visit our factory mattress, liner, heater, as package or seperately, Box trained and spayed. MANCHESTER - heat in- BOLTON - Carpeted two retail store. Evening plus padded siderails. $199. Call 647-1152. reserve the right to reject 1979 CM-400 T, Excelleni PHYSICAL THERAPIST You Can Advertise Your Service C)r Btuine$$ In TKh showroom Monday - Satur­ best offer, also Rug and cluded. One bedroom. bedroom duplex with gar­ any bids. Inspection may 13 and weekend hours. day 9-5 p.m. Andre F^ir- 563-0073, Rocky Hill. curtains, ideal for college___ „ Won’t la st long. $225. condition, asking $1100 PLEASE READ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted available mornings and/or Directory For As Little As $3.65 Per Week. Pleaae age. $300’s. Locators 236- be arranged by calling. 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. Profit sharing, retire­ EARLY Afternoon for niture Industries, 125 room. 289-1326 mornings or' musical Instruments 44 Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) 5§t6 (sm. fee) South Windsor Bank & RN'S PART TIME. All home care program. Part Call 6432711 And Ask For Pam or Denise. EMwin Rd., South Windsor. OAK MORRIS CHAIR 649-0597 after 2 ask for •••••••••••••••••••••••• ------^------!---- YO U R A D ment plan. $35.00. Outdoor Gas Grili Judy. % SIZE VIOLIN - $150. Trust Co. 1033 John Fitch KK400 Deluxe 1978 shifts at Student Health time, excellent terms, EAST HARTFORD - EAST HARTFORD - Blvd., South Windsor, 289- ClittlfUd Id* are taken Apply in person SMALL DINETTE TABLE $25.00. Please telephone Suzuki book I and Deluxe one bedroonj. Lots KAWASAKI, fairing, Service. Physical assess­ serious inquiries. Call Family sized three 6061. baggage-rack, saddle bags, over the tiliona aa a con- ment skills necessary. Call ■UlLOINa-CONTMCTIHB BUILOINB GONTMCTINB with four chairs. $30. Three 649-5555; if no answer keep STEREO CASSETTE accessories. 643-2339. of extras. $175. Locators bedroom house, MAINTENANCE CUMBERLAND FARMS collect 272-6995 or 235-5457 trying. •••••••••••••••••••••••• low mileage. $1350 . 688- vanlenca. The Herald la or write to Peg Maloney. after 7 p.m. weekdays. cushion couch $45. deck. Excellent condition. 236-5646 (sm fee) appliances, yard, kids. 1972 TOYOTA COROLLA - POSITIONS P.O. Box 235 (Rtb. 44 A 6) FARRilND REMODELING LEVITT a DALY Telephone 643-0748. For more information caii Boats-Accessorles 45 6201 Ask for Andrea. raaponalble for only one In- Director of Nursing, Box Bolton Notch (Manchester area.) HOME IMPROVEMENT $250. Locators 236-5646. parts for car, good engine corroct Inaortlon and ttian L'-ll, Universilv of Conn. • Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, SWIM POOLS Distributor Ron at 649-2714 after 5 p.m. SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy (sm fee) 1063 Main St.. Manchester Room Additions, Decks, All Roofing, Siding, Qutters, disposing of new 31’ long CLARK “SAN JUAN 7.7” and transmission. $350 or 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - only to tlio tize of 11)^ Storrs. Ct. 06268 at 468- CLERICAL ASSISTANT - Additions. Decks SMALL DINETTE round one bedroom. Utilities in­ Best OFfer. Telephone 647- W. Center A Lyness St. types of Remodeling and pools complete with huge PING PONG TABLE and sail boat, 1979. Many un­ Good condition New rear 4700. E.O.E. MILLWRIGHT Manchester for fast paced growing Quality Workmnnahtp formica table, 2 vinyl cluded. $200. Locators 236- 1790 anytime. original Inaartlon. Errora repairs. Free estimates estim Construction chairs, $25. Small 2 shelf 16' sundeck, fencing, filter, set $40; SEARS upright ique features. Beautiful for 5646 (sm.- fee) Offices-Stores lor Rent tire. $595. Call 295-912:) ... which do not loatan Ilia Experienced “ Class A 269 E. Center St. appliance distributor ser­ Fplly insured. at Hpn.onnhtr Price. after 5:00 p.m PART TIM E mechanic needed to perform B49-448S; B49-4398 book case, sliding glass etc. Asking $978 delivered. vacuum and attachments cruising, set up for racing. valut of tha advsrtlaoniant Manchester vice department. PHONE 643-6017 Additions Dotmers WORKSPACE OR 1967 VW BUG - Good tires, SALESPERSON to sell all aspects of machinery repair doors. $25. Both in good Includes installation. $45. Telephone 646-8255. Used two seasons. Asking MANCHESTER MAIN wli; not ho corrected hy an Hartford Rd., Manchester Experience helpful but we Financing available. Call $20,000. Call for details 649- STORAGE SPACE FOR rebuilt 1600 CC motor, $750. Newspaper Subscriptions. and installation Own hand 316 Green Rd.. Manchester will train. Please call 528- Roofing Siding condition. 646-6794. STREET - 2-3 room apart­ or best offer. Call between additional Iniartlon. tools required Must be Joey collect 203-225-8894. LARGE DARK PINE 2825 or 649-2062. RENT in Manchester. No Go door-to-door with our An Equal Opportunity 3781 for interview. EOE. AUTO SERVICE ment, heated, hot water, 6 and 8 p.m., 649-1246 available for overtime and Garages Wmdoin lease or security deposit. news carriers four Employer M/F SEVEN PIECE CEDAR CHEST appliances, no pets. 1 979 YAMAHA llOt call-in work Paper mill Reasonable rates. Suitable iBanrlirritrr evenings a week, Monday PART TIME Goon Kitchens CONTEMPORARY GOLF CLUBS - a pair of Beautiful! $65.00 firm. Cali Antiques 48 p’aVk" ‘ rng' security. FOR SALE - 1980 TOYOTA SPECIAL - cu.slom seal;- experience helpful You May Run MAPLE M©bil bedroom set, $750; Queen ladles woods $15 - a pair of 643-4735. Telephone 523-7047. for small business. Retail thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. COMPANION for elderly Your Ad For COROLLA SR5 Liftback, custom paint, asking $2.- Salary plus bonus. Call SALES PERSON - looking Super .Serrire, Inr. TIE COMPtm CMPENTEIi size bedspread, $25; 5 ft. mens woods like new left ------ANTIQUES & and commercially zoned. 695. Call 228-4077 Ask lor l ir r a l^ lady. Must have drivers QA# • OIL • LUBRICATIONI - COLLECTIBLES - Will Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. $5,300, Ask for Don. 646- Mark Abraitis, Manchester for a bright, energetic As M any high open bookcase, $65. hand $20. Miscellaneous MANCHESTER - Deluxe 5458. Don after 6 p m LUBE MAN sales person for Appliance- license and like to go. 2 or 3 DlltIL FUtL 646-77«. irons at $4. and $5.00 each. purchase outright or sell on Herald 643-2711. days per week including Insertions As TIRBB AND B A TTtR IlB Three bedroom duplex on W ill be responsible for lubrica­ TV store. Good pay and 649-1794. commission. House lot or NEWLY RENOVATED Sunday, Write You Wish, 220 muCICT.. MANCNOTTR 649-3092 quiet dead-end street. 1976 PLYMOUTH FOR SALE 10 SPEED tion of all machiner>' in paper benefits. We will train the a p a r t m e n t s iz e ALUMINUM SHEETS single piece. 644-8962. Wooded lot. Air con­ 310 square feet office CASHIERS - Kitchen help qualifications and used as printing plates. .007 •••••••••••••••••••••••• DUSTER, slant 6, air con­ ROSS EUROSPORT $6(1. days or nights and m ill and inspection of said right individual. Please ELECTRIC STOVE - HAND GRAPE GRINDER ditioner. Oversized rooms: available. Main Street Also: Huffv Pro-Thunder machin*‘ry and buildings for references to Box U, c/o thick, Ux28V^’’. 50c each, Wanted to Buy 49 location with ample ditioning. trailer hitch. Lost and Found 1 weekends Apply in per­ call A1 Siefferts Appliance, QOALITT ALUMIMIM WOM IT 'TUIIBKY White. Very good condi­ with 150 bottles. $90 for all. $550 p e r month plus Well kept & maintained. Z-2 speed. New. Best Offer. p'otential problems. Other 647-9997. The Herald. tion. 28” . $150. Call 647- Size 9 Uniroyal 6” rubber or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- utilities. Two months parking. Call 649-2891. son Kentucky Fried duties will include the use of Call us Must be seen. Call 646-7608. Vernon Street area. 643- LOST - Gray and while 0368. shoes. $9 like new. 643-2880. 2711. They MUST be picked CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ security. No pets. 9909. Chicken. 300 Burnside hand tools and assisting SERVICE STATION up before 11:00 a.m. only. ty. We buy quickly and con­ $1,995. striped cat - with while Avenue, East Hartford. maintenance men. ALL AROUND KITCHEN Blanchard & Rossetto. 646- help wanted 3 days per Attendant and auto BASEBOARD Wall fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ 2482. stockings and bib. white Apply for above Jobs in person ^ mechanic with some DINETTE 36 inch round 1978 CHEVY CHEVETTE - Campers, Trailers and week. Apply in person only white formica table, two registers for hot air heat. ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT poration. 646-0131. flea collar .Answers to HELP WANTED FULL experience prefecred for today to BILL TUNSKY 1957 CHEVY RADIO. BASEMENT STORAGE 39.000 miles, 4-door, 4- Mobile Homes 65 after 3 p.m. at Fani's black wrought iron chairs. 4-6x10, 7-5x12. $2 each. Out­ ' Mittens ' Vicinity Spring AND PART TIME - Clerk- full time position. Apply in Complete. AH parts & AREA with dirt floors. speed, loaded with extras. and Darlnioutli Telephone Cashier needed second and CELLU PRODUCTS Kitchen, 1015 Main Street, Excellent condition. $100 board motor stand, $25. First room 18‘/i ft.xl5 ft.; $3,845. Call 646-4962. SCOTTY TRAfLER, sleeps Manchester Ct. 06040. person Clark Motor Sales, or best offer. 643-2339. Telephone 649-2071. aerial. $50. 646-7608. RENTALS 646-2728 third shift Apply in person Two Forbes Street Route 6 and 85. Bolton. k ALUMINUM# VINYL SIDING MANCHESTER - 5 room second room 23 ft.xl5Vi ft. four, ice box, sink, water Monday thru Friday, 9 East Hartford, CT 06108 $30 monthly. 649-0717. Furnish your patie with storage, park hook-ups. ASSEMBLERS AND COIL place your (20 Colon To Choose From) Articles lor'Sale 41 STEREO SPEAKERS - OLD MAHOGANY shelve duplex. Appliances, no I.OST - Prince Classic ten­ a m. - 3 p.m. 7-Eleven SERVICE STATION with three small shelves Rooms lor Rent 52 pets. Partially finished excellent buys from 1200 pounds. Telephone 246- nis racket II) on cover. Store. 513 Center Street, WINDERS - Female Pioneer centres, two way today's classified Ads. 5817. preferrred. Fin^r dexteri­ ATTENDANTS - Part time in good condition. Fifteen with mirror in back. $30. basement. $450. Days 649- 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in L ost 0 .\ LYDALL .Manchester. and full time. Apply in per­ k AWNINGS # CANOPIES LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 MANCHESTER - Fur­ Small Sections. 35 Oakland DENTAL ASSISTANT - 4 ty necessary. Experience yards. $60 tax include. watt maximum. $60 a pair. Excellent condition. 1801. after.5:30 646-3884. STREET, manchester 649- son: Manchester Exxon, 24 low -cost Telephone 646-1625. nished sleeping room for Street, Manchester. Heavy 9174 REWARD PART TIME 20-24 hours. day week, orthodontic of­ not necessary, will train. 4 k STORM WINDOWS # DOORS Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. Telephone after 4 p.m. 6 ^ working gentleman. $150 a traffic area. Excellent fice. Experienced day week. 10 hour day, 7- Windsor Street, (Ext. 93) 4298. MANCHESTER- One and Bartender Short order Manchester. MOVING MUST SELL! month plus security and two bedroom apartments parking. Low rental fee. Announcements 3 cook No police record, preferred. Telephone 875- 5:30 apply at Able Coil & references. Share modern 646-3251. 6246. Electronics, Bolton, Conn. Phon* 649-909S Pine dining room set, big available. Centrally bondable. Telephone 646- PART TIME ad. FREE ESTIMATES + EASY TERMS table, and 6 chairs. Hutch bath, free parking, no located on busline near ELEA Ma r k e t Every 3171. TYPESETTER with LEGAL NOTICE to match, refrigerator, cooking. Telephone 643- shopping center and MANCHESTER - Several Sunday 10-5 Coventry an­ COMPANION LAUNDRY WASHMAN Pursuant to the provisions of Section 13a-58 of the 2122. Industrial Locations for and folders needed both experience on Com- couch, chair and ottoman, schools. For further details tique center. 1140 Main MUNSON'S Candy Kitchen HOUSEKEEPER pugraphic II machine. Call General Statutes of Connecticut, as revised, and Section coffee table, wooden call 649-7157. lease. $1.10 per square ft. Street. Coventry Dealer is accepting applications Private home, live in com­ full and part time positions 128, Title 23, United States Code as prescribed in LARGE ROOM WITH to $2.40 per square ft. 600' available. Apply in person for an appointment. 64^ •••••••••••••••••••••••• rocker and console stereo. space available. Telephone for September employ­ panion and housekeeper for Volume 7, Chapter 7, Section 5 of the Federal Aid Mostly purchased last year Twin beds. Kitcheq REINTALS: New to this to 9,O00T. Hayes Corpora­ 742-9698 ment in the following elderly lady. Excellent at Meadows Convalescent ______Help Wanted , , 13 Services Ottered 31 Painting-Papering 32 privileges, refrigerator, tion. 646-0131. location and accomoda­ Home, 333 Bidwell St., Highway Manual, dated December 30,1974, the Connec­ and half. Call between 5:15 area? Let us help you to get positions: packer, DRIVER- Part time light Tnni rkc-oir-mod ...... •••••••• ticut liepartment of Transportation — Bureau of and 6:00, or after 8:00. 643- freezer, washer and dryer, situated. Specialists in Auctions 5 salesperson and order tion. East Hartford area. Manchester. MANCHESTER - Retail, delivery and stocking. C: & M Tree Service, Free INTERIOR AND Highways, will hold a Combined Layout and Design 2685. air-conditioning, parking. temporary and permanent clerk. Hours are Monday References. 569-0595. Afternoons. Must be over ♦ estimates. Discount senior EXTERIOR painting, Telephone 643-5600. rentals & sales. Efficien­ storage and/or manufac­ thru Friday 9 a m. - 4 p.m. Public Hearing on Tuesday, September 15, 1981, from turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. AUCTION TELEPHONE 18 and have a good driving n?/£»Liiirfc f/fr ^ Company paper hanging. Carpentiy cies to 4 BR rentals. Check Call for appointment 649- NURSES AIDE - Part time record. Apply at Medical ^ a‘h general Manchester owned and Work. Fully insured. J.P. 7:30 P.M. to the conclusion in the K-4 Elementary us out and register today. Very reasonable. Brokers 1973 Chevy Nova 43,32 - 3 pm-11 pm. Laurel SOLICITORS Pharmacy, 344 Main '"tS-process. All company operated. Call 646-1327. Lewis & Son, 649-9658. School All Purpose Room, Notch Road, Bolton, Connec­ F ee negotaole. Sclar protected. Call Heyman ID 1X69F3W259347 Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, Street IWanehester paid benefits in an air c o n ------ticut. Properties, 1-226-1206. Manchester. Permanent part time Realtors, 232-1650. BANK PROOF positions for responsi­ _____:______' ditioned plant. Inter- EXTERIOR PAINTING - Probate Notice R.T.Coachworks OPERATOR - Full time. This hearing will be concerned with section of Interstate Prohalc Notice Wanted to Rent 57 ble housewives and PART TIME HELP nV lufiM ir"’’ m f 'J?a"1' driveway NOTICE TO CREDITORS EAST HARTFORD - Now 244 Braod Street South Windsor Bank & WANTED - BABYSITTER WANTED - general poRnn?!lpl^p„ junior Route 84 located in the Town of Bolton from the vicinity Court of Probate. District of taking applications for for occassional sitting in others looking to supple­ ESTATE OF GERTRUDE H. Manchester Manchester Trust Co. Contact: Warren INTERIOR & EXTERIOR of Connecticut Route 85 easterly to the Coventry Town MINER, deceased luxury two bedroom apart­ MANCHESTER Area - cleaning person to clean il®’’ 1?®^ NOTICE OF HEARING Malteson for appointment. my Bolton home. Must be ment present income. small shoD and office No-Msin Street, Estimates. 643-0468. PAINTING. Reasonable Line north of U.S. Route 6, an approximate distance of The Hon. William E. FitzGerald. ment. Heat, hot' water, Working brother and sister Wednesday. fully experienced in infant rates. Free estimates. 643- ESTATF. OF DEBORAH A 289-6061. EOE. Good telephone voice K n i b b l e Apply Manchester, Ct. 646^048. — ^ 3.4 miles. This section is within State Project Number Judge, of the Court of Probate. GALLAGHER, deceased carpeting and parking. 289- looking for two bedroom September 9th, 1981 care. References required. 1322. District of Manchester at a required. Able Coil & Electronics, ERRAivn and f i p h t - Fen- 12-79 and Federal Aid Project Number 1-84-4(97)75. Pursuant to an order of Hon. 0000, 9:30-5:30 or 289-3106 apartment. Reasonable 10:00 am Call 643-5108. Good hourly wage Bolton CT ERRAND AND LIGHT cing. Attics, cellars, gar- hearing held on September 4, 19fll William E FitzGerald. Judge, after 6. rent, heat, hot water, Bonus system ’ ______Maintenance person full ages cleaned. All types Building Contracting 33 A plan showing the recommended layout and design ordered that ail claims must be dated September 3. 1981 a hearing appliances. Telephone SEWING MACHINE Must have car. We trash, brush removed. presented to the fiduciaries on or will be held on an application VERNON - large 2 after 6 p.m. 228-3987. SERVICE STATION Sick Days FARRAND was available for public inspection after August 14,1981, before Dec. 4.1981 or be barred as lo com- Holidays OPERATORS - established in the office of the Town Clerk of Bolton, lliis plan was by law provided., and s:ule°a"dLb«ura';d ^ r o o m basement.naun- ATTENDANT nation-wide pillow Mrs. Bool, 646-2900, Sto^ade Fences installed, REMODELING - Cabinets, WELL ESTABLISHED Knit and Trim For the Half-size Paid Vacation supplemented on Aug. 28, 1981, to reflect an alternate Sherrie L. Anderson, disputed claim in favor of said es- d r ^ Roofing, Gutters, Room Ass't. Clerk caterer looking for kitchen Full and part time. Apply iri Hours 9-1 or 5-9 manufacturer has im - p a h «:i p r <; p h i i amh Additions, Decks, All types layout for Bolton Notch. Persons who have reviewed the U tc against William Alger and $350. Locators, 236*5646. person at 252 Spencer Street The fiduciaries are: Marion Jordan as in said applica- — ^— ------in local area. Several of Remodeling and map on file before August 28th are invited to review the Norman H. Miner after 1 p.m. Call today Eime1-?en“cedTrXr^^^^^ positions LICENSED DAY CARE lion on file more fully appears, at WEST END huge 5 situations both applicable interview; L v shift 5 dav^wle^ Fuli available. Applicants must HOME - Will watch your Repairs. Free estimates. supplemental mapping. More detailed information 10 Old Pinnacle Road the Court of Probate on September rOOmer, kids welcome, and negotiable. Phone 649- 5 6 9 -49 9 3 Fully insured. Phone 643- developed by the Connecticut Department of Transpor­ Farmington, CT 24. 1981 at 2:30 P.M. plush carpeting. Now $275. 9881 or evenings 649-1768. M ^V raK cU n g J^nthU "a"d "il^k^iT 6017. and Madeline B. Ziebarth, Clerk Ask a bright young sewing incentive. Apply at tation — Bureau of Highways, as well as written views Elaine M. Small Locators. 236-5646. received as a result of coordination with various agen­ 015-09 HOUSE IN THE EXPERIENCED - Mature, LEON CIEZSYNSKI 78 Hublard Drive woman the way to sales person. Apply in per­ Regeii? eet^ A COMPLETE cies, officials, and groups, is available for public inspec­ Vernon, CT 06066 STORR.S - extra large 2 MANCHESTER, BUILDER. New homes, VERNON, BOLTON son, Marlow's Inc. 867. BANK TELLER - tion or copying at the Department of Transportation — 014^ bedroom, all modern Manchester. E.O.E. M-^F.’ f,'"A!!Se°,«®8r^"a1n"^st ^o^^nL T ^rL rd^llnl; additions, remodeling, rec appliances, carpeting. AREA - 2 or 3 Bedroom go when you hav& Main Street. Manchester. TRAINEE or experienced rooms, garages, kitchens Bureau of Highways Engineering Office at 160 Pascone ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Manchester...... repairs, concrete work. Probate Notice $265, Locators, 236-5646. House by 2 working adults full time person for main remodelM, ceilings, bath Place, Newington, Monday through Friday, 8:30 A.M. to who havele 2 small dogs, HELP WANTED - Cooks Office-South Windsor Bank CLERK - with expanding u V ™ V -. V*.- « 4:30 P.M., excluding holidays. Probate Notice Court of Probate, District still-good items tile, ddrmers, roofing. BOLTON - lovely 5 room Please re;eply to: Box helper, 11-2, 5 days a week. & Trust Co., Good figure company in East H artfonf ” ...... BABYSITTER will Court of Probate. District of Manchester Residential or commer­ duplex, appliances, garage c/o The Herald. Counter girls 6-10. Must be aptitude and previous cial. 649-4291. Tentative schedules for right-of-way acquisitions, con­ Manchester NOTICE OF HEARING around the home able to work some cashier experience helpful. d f f i '^ T l e ^ o n f ‘^ r v MANCHESTER - Area of babysit your child or infant struction and relocation assistance programs will be NOTICE OF HEARING ESTATE OF JENNIFER and more. $200. Locators weekends. Apply in person between 10 an^ 3 289-6023^ professional homes. To set- days in my home. ESTATE OF MADELINE G. FLETCHER, a minor 236-5646. Apply in person, between 9 ______;______He an estate. Custom built, Washington ^hool area. DESIGN KITCHENS, discussed at the public hearing. or apartment Hartford Road Dairy and 'll a m. at 1033 John O'BRIEN, deceased Pursuant to an order of Hon.------:------cabinets, vanities, counter Pursuant to an order of Hon. William E. FitzGerald. Judge, MANCHESTER - Family □ AUTOMOTIVE Queen. Manchester. Fitch Blvd., South Wind­ tops, kitchen cabinet fronts A final Environmental/Section 4(f) statement has been 's; _____ approved for this project. William E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated Septeniber 2, 1981 a hearing gj^ed 5 fOOmer, appliances, which are no sor, Ct. Svstem iw/st^ h^avi half baths, two fireplaces, PRACTICAL NURSE custom woodworking, dated September 3, 1981 a hearing will be held on an application „ p i-n m p - ij p einn •k ★ colonial reproductions. will be held on an application praying for authority to com- *180. knowleSeofauantitvfi^ flashed walkout WILL DO PRIVATE Written statements or exhibits concerning this project promise and settle a doubtful and L o c a to r s, Zdb-bb4t). Autos For Sale 61 longer needed CHILDREN GO TEACHER - Elementary cookery® OMMUoif ^ recreation room, double DUTY at your home, J.P. U wis 649-9658. praying for authority to sell cer­ learning disabilities. may be submitted either at the public hearing or may be tain real estate (one-half interest) disputed claim in favor of said •••••••••••••••••••••••• BACK TO SCHOOL rare nf inAtitift inna? pnnhC farage, many fine Reasonable rates. Call 646- minor against Dante Michelizza as MANCHESTER - Lovely or used. Coventry Public Schools. L features. PRINCIPALS 6703. ERIN MASONRY mailed or delivered to the office of the Connecticut as in said application on file more 1971 T-BIRD - 54,000 Must be certified in special Department of Transportation, 24 Wolcott Hill Road, fully' appears, at the Ckiurt of in said application on file more ful- one bedroom, carpets, original miles. Excellent MOTHERS GOTO Uif r ONLY. Write: Box T, c/o ------BUILDERS, INC. concrete ly appears, at the Court of Probate utilities paid. Today only education. Send letter and and masonry construction Wethersfield, Connecticut 06109, Attention; Mr. Avo T. Probate on October 1.1981 at 10:00 running, body, and in­ AM. on September 17, 1981 at 9:30 A M. $200. Locators, 236-5646. terior. Full power. resume to Dr. Donald Must Save Ibiluy to ' a" and repairs. Insured. Call Ora, no later than September 29, 1981. Such written Sherrie L. Anderson, Madeline B. Ziebarth. Clerk ______CAPITAL!! Nicolletti, assistant ,.647-17^. Negotiable. Serious only - She'll tell you W a U o n s ai;lilabli‘ ^a^ TOLLAND - Cassidy Hill K / I V r r a n d o E B Ass't. Cleric FRESHLY FURNISHED - Matt 646-3409. W om en who left a job to raise superintendent, 78 Ripley statements or exhibits which must be reproducible in 013-09 ______^______one bedroom, ail modem family are being en­ Hill Rd. Coventry, Ct. 06238 with two unfinished 2nd ______^ELECTRICAL SERVICES black & white on paper not larger than 8V4 x 11” will be appliances, near busses. her way . . . a couraged to return to the or call 742-8913. EOE. -NWe do all types of Elec- SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, exciting world of business on Nathan Hafe ^ h o o l t t [^„or m n ^ B a s e ^ r ^ I n t LICENSED MOM WILL made a part of the public hearing and will be considered TOWN O F MANCHESTER Just $240. Locators, 236- TRUCKS. Car Inventory A 31 Coventry CT minor finishing. Basement, Care for your child 3 years i-trical Work! Licensed. Call schedule convenient to CHILD CARE WORKERS in the same way as oral statements. LEGAL NOTICE 5646. valued $2143 sold for $100. low-cost ad in ^ them If you have any office after S:()0 p.m., 646rl516. o - challenging full and part Telephone 742-84^: ' ST Weekdays only. The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Mon­ Sinjular bargains available. skills, (even if a bit rusty) you P superbly landscaped cor- North Manchester area. 'Department personnel will be available to answer in­ MANCHESTER - near Classified . . .* can put them to work in a well time opportunities to work CONCRETE AND day, September 14, 1981 at 7:30 PM in the Hearing Room. Municipal Call lor information, 602------n e r lot. Excellent Telephone 643-1753. Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester. Connecticut to hear and con­ schools and stores. Clean 2 paying office |O b near your with severely handicapped PAVING - Concrete dividual questions concerning the project, one hour 941-80144, Ext. 7816. Phone WANTED SCHOOL BUS neighborhood. A good buy ------sider the following applications: bedroom, kids ok. $325. hom e W ork a week ... a children in classroom and prior to the start of the hearing. call refundable. the easy way to DRIVERS to drive in the at $69,900. RICH REALT'Y, a driveways, foundations, JACK DAVIS . ZONING RKGI I.ATION AMKMMIKNT lD-191 Locators, 236-5646. month .. or longer on )Obs SMALL dormitory settings in floors and all other con­ To amend Article If. Section 7.02.03 to provide requirements for the pur­ suited to you. Immediate town of Bolton. Will train. 423-6335. All individuals wishing to speak^are requested to print residential school. crete needs. Also, blacktop pose of subdividing 3 or more attached individual dwelling units in a 1965 CHEVY II for parts. find a cash buyer. MEDIUM assignments available for; Te^phone 649-6188 or 537- ...... NURSERY their names on a Speaker Sign-up Sheet which will be SOUTH WINDSOR - one Telephone 646-2924 after 4 Experienced with han­ driveways. For your free multi-family s.te so that each unit is on a separate lot intended for bedroom, air, carpets, LARGE fB-178 C L E R K S dicapped required. Course b u s i n e s s estimates call Andre Char- available on the evening of the hearing. The hearing will p.m. Ask for Mike. A U SIZiS ______□ PROGRAM - State private ownership. appliances. $300s. Call T Y P IS T S work in special education, bonneau & Sons, 528-7551 be conducted in the following manner; HIM RKAI.TV - SPECIAL F.XCEPTION . ADAMS STREET (H 291 l2V'2-24»/a Locators, 236-5646. 5 9 8 7 i t SECRETARIES child development, psy­ r<;^jnS.P^S"p?g and SERVICES evenings 644-9188. Application under Article If, Section 16.15.02(a) to permit development OLDSMOBILE Cutlass chology, occupational After the presentation by the Department of Transpor­ of a parcel In excess of 4 acres and with automobile parking in excess of Supreme - 197S, Automatic When you want to This aUrartiw ra;rlan- KEYPUNCyERS MANCHESTER - Four WORD therapy assistant or PANELING & tation, the moderator will first accept comments from 60 spaces - Industrial Zone - 186 Adams Street. transmission, power sift'Vf swt'afir is uasily Restaur^r WlV^sXaS sV ^/c m ...... 7 l “ /®^®’ii “ c e f ‘ & e ? ZONING REGULATION AMENDMENT (Z-54) rooms, stove, refrigerator. steering, power brakes, go the Classifted kniU.ftl frnm \ ply knit- An elegant three-piece PROCESSORS related fields desired. Full Avenue, south Windsor. SUSPENDED CEIUNGS federal, state and local elected officials. Hie moderator To amend Article If, Section 16.01.01 to permit the use of trailers for time: 37‘A hours per week, INSTALLED- Also: Rec Pay own utilities. No pets. air- Hartford helpful, and car necessary. INTERIOR PAINTING, Town Gerfc'i office and may be inspected during office hours. highway, 30 mpg city. willing'to work weekends.. 649-2871. Small repairs, ht’S^eSmSSfiSn Arthur B. Powers PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION appliances. No pets or 8:30 A.M. TO 8KK) P.M. Q-129-D OLLS-Old and New. Hew Success in Sew ing, i# Apply at Connecticut E.O.E. For mote Informa­ over ten years experience, vwnon srs-nsa Telephone 644-3269 to dress them; how to make them. filled with appealing 278-1313 remodeling, heating, Commissioner Leo Kwash. Secretary children. $340. Security. An ogiial oppoetunit) r^ to r Lodge, Manchester. tion telephone 828-6634 or low rates and senior citizen between 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 0-130 KEEPSAKE QUILTS. 24 designs. Also 2 BONUS baths, kitchens and water 081-07 Dated this 8th day of September, 1981. M3:4714 after 5 p.m .' pieced and appllqued ditl|ns. Coupons! Price . . . 12.26. tmplofsr 643-1555. 247-1166. heaters. Free estimates! discounts. M 3-9^. 01009