24 - THE HERALD. Sat.. Sept. 12. 1981

Apartments for Kent 53 Otfices-Stores tor Rent 4ulos For S ite 61 M otorcyctes-BIcycles 64 ROCKVILLE - Two WORKSPACE OR SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, 1976SUZUKI 250-Red, low Realty seminar Stocks score bedrooms, laundry, yard STORAGE SPACE FOR;:'. TRUCKS. Car Inventory mileage, very clean, sissy for kids, carpeting & more. RENT in Manchester. No valued $2143 sold for $100. bar with seat. Asking $700. $260, G. 11 647-8412, lease or security deposit. Similar bargains available. Telephone 643-2509. A free seminar on real estate will be sponsored Reasonable rates. Suitable Call for information, 602- by Merrill Lunch Realty/Barrows Co. Sept. 23 from big gain after for small business. Retail 941-80Vi4, Ext, 7816. Phone 7 to to p.m. at 3,58 Burnside Ave., East Hartford. MANCHESTER - Plush Legal [Noliei* one bedroom. All bills paid. and commercially zoned. call refundable. Speakers will include a banker, an attorney, and Appliances, laundry. Only Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. iNM i vno> TO nil) an accountant. There will be a question and answer $190. 236-5646 Locators. EAST HARTFORD PUBLIC period. Refreshments will be served. For reser­ prime rate cut Fee. Telephone 646-2924 after 4 SCHOOLS vations phone 647-1000 or 289-6881. p.m. Ask for Mike. BID DRIVERS EQUITATION By Frank W. Slusaer WINDSOR AREA - Fully BASEMENT STORAGE carpeted one bedroom, ECONOMY CARS must be Inlurmation m^iy be obtained Irom UPl Business Writer Warm today, AREA with dirt floors. sold: 1974 Datsun, B 210, the Division of Business Services, Manchester, Conn. pool and much more. $150 First room I8V2 ft.xl5 ft.; 110 Ixing Hill Drive, East Hart­ Guest speaker 236-5646. Locators. Fee. excellent running condi­ NEW YORK - — The stock market, wrapping up cloudy Tuesday second room 23 ft.xl5Mi ft. tion, and 1966 Volkswagen ford, Ct. U6IU8 until bid opening on Monday, Sept. 14, 1981 $30 monthly. 649-0717. September 23. 1981 at 2:00 P M, HARTFORD — The Connecticut Tooling and an uncertain week, scored a big gain Friday after EXTRA LARGE FIVE Beetle, good running con- THE EAST HARTFORD PUBLIC Marine Midland Bank cut its prime lending rate. But — See page 2 25 Cents ROOM duplex, garage, diton. Make an offer. 646- SC H O O LS IS AN EQUAL Machining Association will hear William Burgess, modern appliances, enly 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in 4221 or 646-5535. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER first vice president of the National Tooling and trading was not enthusiastic. $200. 236-5646. Locators. Small Sections. 35 Oakland 023-09 Machining Association, discuss “Save Your The Dow Jones industrial average, which jumped 8.56 Hanrliratrr Umlh Street, Manchester. Heavy 1973 VW BEETLE - 31,000 points ’Thursday, climbed 10.37 points to 872.81. The Fee. traffic area. Excellent Assets" at the association's dinner meeting miles. Excellent condition. Tuesday at the Lord Cromwell Motor Inn, closely watched average, winning for the third con­ parking. Low rental fee. $2200. Telephone 649-0653. LEGAL secutive session, gained 11.13 points for the week. SILVER LANE - Air. 646-3251. Cromwell. The dinner meeting begins at 6 p.m. carpeting, dish washer, INOTIGK Bureess. who heads Liberty Tool and Die Co., of Most of the gain in the Dow and other averages came appliances. laundry & 1974 PINTO WAGON. 4 cyl. Notice is hereby given after Marine Midland Bank lowered its prime lending MANCHESTER - Several good condition. Rebuilt Rochester, N.Y., will discuss how to plan, manage more. Now $310. 236-5646. Industrial Locations for that an order dated August rate a half point to 20 percent. Chase Manhattan and Locators. Fee. transmission, new brakes, and measure a tooling or machining company's lease. $1.10 per square ft. needs tires. $1400 firm. 25, 1981 has been issued by final growth. First National Bank of Chicago took a similar step last to $2.40 per square ft, 600' Telephone 649-0277. th e undersigned week. EAST HARTFORD - to 9,000'. Hayes Corpora­ »• President Spacious two bedroom authorizing the name of the The New York Stock Exchange index gained 0.83 to home, modern kitchen, tion. 646-0131. 1973 AMC HORNET - air- oil screw ROVIS I Official 70.32 and the price of an average share increased 35 m children welcome, $350. conditioning, power Number 545899 owned by Free workshop cents. Advances topped declines 1,122-400 among the 1,- MANCHESTER - 5 room steering, automatic Matthew M. Moriarty of 879 issues traded at 4 p.m. EDT. 236-5646. Locators. Fee. office suite. 1200 sq. ft., A-M transmission, 6 cyl. $1500. which Hartford, Ct., is the Landon Saunders, speaker on the Heartbeat radio Big Board volume totaled 42,170,000 shares compared first floor, high traffic Telephone 742-7091L J A T . MANCHESTER - Fur­ area, central air, parking, home port, to be changed program,' will pre­ with 47,430,000 traded Thursday. 'I \ ..| nished apartment, 2 to AUTOMATT. Despite the rally, analysts said the market was likely lobbies for centrally located. sent a three-night bedrooms. 2 full baths, 1969 CADILLAC to struggle for direction over the next several months Telephone 643-2121. CONVERTIBLE .- Like P.F. Jones workshop in personal sauna, pool, exercise since interest rates remain at record or near-record u '^1 room, 2 parking places. No new top, needs body work, By director of the relationships in East ♦ levels and don’t show signs of coming down dramatical­ children under 16 as per by- Wanted to Rent 57 $1,000. 643-5193. Officer in Charge Hartford on Sept. 14, laws. $475. Multi- Marine Inspection 15 and 16. ly in the near future. ' Condominiums. 646-0505. MANCHESTER Area - 1978 FORD VAN, U.S. Coast Guard His presentation is The Ams|h;an Stock Exchange common stock index Working brother and sister Econoline 250. AM-FM, 016-09 titled “Feeling Good rose 4.49 to 331.05 and the price of an average share in­ By Nancy Thompson arms sole MANCHESTER - One looking for two bedroom tinted glass, dual air con­ About Yourself.” creased 22 cents. ’The National Association of Securities ditioning, carpeted, dual Herald Reporter bedroom condo. Available apartment. Reasonable Saunders will speak Dealers’ NASDAQ index of over-thecounter issues '.Ij WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ cedes it will lose the battle in the Immediately. $325 plus rent, heat, hot water, fuel tanks. 742-9273. Legal Nolice gained 2.26 to 189.81. at the East Hartford Like Jesus Christ feeding the mul­ dent Reagan invited 27 senators to House, but hopes to win the Senate utilities. Telephone 646- appliances. Telephone DEPARTMENT OF Texas International Co. was the most active NYSE- 1974 RENAULT 17 High School titudes with a few loaves of bread the White House today in what vote. 6973. after 6 p.m. 228-3987. ENVIRONMENTAL listed issue, off 3% to 2746. IBM was second, up 1 to SSYz. GORDINI, Good condition, Auditorium, 777 and some fish, area Catholic schools appeared to be the opening of a lob­ "We have presently 51 votes that 'PROTECTION Northwest Energies (ex-dividend) was third, unchanged DOWNTOWN MAIN MIDDLE AGED COUPLE front wheel drive. 40,000 STATE OF Burnside Ave., are filling their classrooms to bying campaign to win con­ we can count against the transac­ STREET - Extra large 2Vz with pet looking tor one miles. Telephone 640-2940 beginning at 7:30 at 52%. capacity despite the dwindling gressional approval for his proposed tion, " Cranston said. "However, the after 4 p.m. CONNECtICUT Exxon, Tliursday’s volume leader, gained % to 3346 in j> iv f t ' room efficiency. Complete- bedroom apartment in AIR COMPLIANCE UNIT each evening. number of available students. arms sale to Saudi Arabia. president's very persuasive. He will ly remodeled, heat, Manchester area at a The workshop is a heavy trading. Other energy issues also scored gains. AH local Catholic schools reported The senators were reported to be work hard. He may be able to tip the parking. $250. Security and reasonable rate, 872-7459 1972 CHEVY IMPALA, 4- E-PE NO. 9499 On the Amex, advances topped declines 394-188 among door, PS, PB. one owner, free public service experiencing a trend toward in­ among those who have yet to make balance the other way." references. Telephone 646- 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. NOTICE OF DECISION made possible by the 770 issues traded at 4 p.m. EDT. Volume at that time 1642 after 4 p m. weekdays. $800. 643-5873. creased enrollments in recent up their minds on the arms deal, Reagan, asked about Cranston's ON APPLICATION FOR sponsoring grants. totaled 4,620,000 shares compared with 5,350,000 traded which' includes controversial Air­ remark, said Sunday, "I just hope A POINT SOURCE years, with the schools filled to Homes-Apts. to share 59 There is no charge Thursday. capacity or beyond this fall. borne Warning and Command that they will not get their feet in Homes tor Rent 54 OPERATING PERMIT Delhi International Oil, which soared 946 points for materials at the At East Catholic High School, a System — AW ACS — aircraft. concrete until I have a chance to ROOMMATE WANTED - The Air Compliance Unit, Landon Saunders Thursday, was the most active Amex issue, off 46 to VERNON - Heat included. workshop. “Feeling larger than usual freshmen classes, The session with the senators was explain my case. " Nonsmoking female, share 1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP of the Department of En­ 6246. Houston Oil Trust was second, up 146 to 2146. North King sized three bedroom Bolton duplex. Carpeted - Excellent condition, Good About Y ourself is offered in different cities combining with an influx of transfer scheduled for 2:15 p.m. EDT. The president added that the sale with basement. Kid's o.k. vironmental Protection throughout the country, but this is Saunders first Canadian Oils was third, up 446 to 2946. Strong Senate opposition to the of the AWACS planes is important to room, ktichen, laundry many extras. Telephone hereby gives notice of the students in other grades, puts enroll­ Call now. Locators 236-5646 facilities, garage, yard. Mike at 643-5363 after 5:30. visit to the Hartford area. ment at approximately 1,425 $8.5 billion sale is being led by Sen. national security and will be a (sm. fee) $260. Includes all. final decision on the Recorded announcements by Saunders can be Alan Cranston, D-Calif., who con­ "great help to the security of application by Lydall, Inc., students, according to the Rev. ■Telephone 647-8654. 1978 IMPALA STATION heard in the Hartford area by dialing 647-8301 and in William Charbonneau, the school’s ceded Sunday Reagan could turn the Israel." BOLTON - Carpeted two WAGON. 43,000 miles. 615 Parker Street, bedroom duplex with gar­ the Mansfield/Willimantic area by dialing 429-2242. Pan Am's bid principal. tide through personal persuasion The proposed package includes Excellent condition. AM- Manchester for a permit to and push the package through five of the sophisticated sur­ age. $300's. Locators 236- FM. Air. Roof rack, call operate a boiler. ’The 1,425 enrollment figure is an 5M6 (sm. fee) 't Autos For Sale 61 increase of more than 100 over the Congress. veillance planes, which Israel main­ 647-9347. The Department has Old and new UConn seminar enrollment last June — and more The vote now is “ very, very tains could strip it of its military EAST HARTFORD - 1971 T-BIRD - 54,000 decided to grant the per­ than 200 students over the school’s close," Cranston said on ABC's secrets and endanger Israeli securi­ original miles. Excellent 1972 TOYOTA LAND touches off Family sized three CRUISER - 4 wheel drive, mit. capacity. Father Charbonneau said. Mr. Hockey himself, “Issues and Answers." ty- bedroom house, running, body, and in­ excellent condition. $2200 The decision may be HARTFORD — The University of Connecticut Gordie Howe, (left), Reagan picked up some support Reagan, however, has maintained appliances, yard. kids. terior. Full power. There’s not too much empty or best offer. 643-2781. examined in the Office of School of Business Administration plans to space," said Father CTiarbonneau. above, joins recently today from the Reserve Officers this fear is unfounded and that the $250 Locators 236-5646. Negotiable. Serious only - celebrate the University's entry into the second Ism fee) Matt 646-3409. the Assistant Director - air price war “(ilassrooms are being used every retired defenseman — Association of the United States. major thrust of the package would 1972 EL CAMINO, many Enforcement, State Office century with a seminar on the future of Amerijcian minute of the day." now assistant coach — The executive committee of the be to bolster overall Middle East extras. $1750 or best offer. business. ' MANCHESTER - Family CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Building, 165 Capitol ’The building is meant to house 1,- Rick Ley, (center). In 128,000-member; organization security, particularly against possi­ New Honda Moped, $500 or Avenue, Hartford, Connec­ The Sept. 28 program, called “American By United Press International chartered by Congress as an ad­ ble Soviet encroachment sized five room house, DeVille - 72,000 miles. best offer. 644-0727. 200 students, he said. welcoming a brand new appliances, yard for kids, Good condition. $2700 or ticut. Business — Meeting the Challenges of the 1980s,” At St. Bridget’s School, enroll­ visory group said it had-decided to ' ‘This is a very explosive issue — $350 236-5646. Locators. Best offer. Telephone 742- 022-09 will be held at the Hotel Sonesta. It will begin at 10 An airline price war, touched off by financially Whaler, goaltender support the sale "in the national in­ highly significant in regard to our 1969 DODGE - Very good troubled Pan American World Airways’ bid to bolster ment this year is 142 students, dou­ Greg Millen, to the Fee. 6800 - Keep trying. condition, $400 or best a.m. and end after lunch at about 2 p.m. ble what it was in June 1979. ’The terest." iirend Israel,” Cranston said. its domestic service by cutting rates, sent fares in some Wheters' ualnlng camp For the proposed sale to be “’There are strong arguments both offer. Telephone 647-8181 major markets skidding by more than 50 percent school currently offeta-mere than MANCHESTER - Good BANK REPOSESSION - after 5 p m. Planning on Moving? Sell in the Bolton Ice stopped, both the House and the ways, but we think it’s a mistake to location, large six room Chevrolet. G-10, panel van, Friday. twice as many grdes as it did two those no longer needed years ago, in response to parental Palace, this morning. Senate must pass resolutions of dis­ provide advanced weaponry to the house. Children welcome. 6-cylinder, automatic New president Most of the slashed prices were on the East Coast, Saudis." transmission. Sealed bids FOR SALE - 1975 items fast with a Classified requests. In 1979, fifth and sixth The Hartford skaters approval. The administration con­ Call 236-5646. Locators. Chevrolet Chevelle primarily between New York and Miami. But, some Fee are invited and will be Ad. carriers also chopped rates to California, points in grades were dded to the seventh and began training camp accepted through Classic. Please call R. EAST HARTFORD — Donald E. Vallerie, presi­ eighth grades. ’This fall, a fourth today In preparation for September 18th. 1981 We Lauzier between 9a.m. and dent of Vallerie Transportation Inc., Norwalk, was between and on some foreign flights. Offices-Stores tor Rent 5 p.m., 646-4004. It now is possible to fly coach from Miami to New grade was started. their third campaign In reserve the right to reject elected president of the Motor Transport Associa.- Classrooms are also full in the any bids. Inspection may tion of Connecticut at the association's 61st annual York for as low as $69 Monday through Thursday. Some the National Hockey 1960 OLDSMOBILE Catholic elementary schools — St. NEWLY RENOVATED be arranged by calling. convention Aug. 27 to 30. flights from Miami to the West Coast were sliced to $174 League. Veteran Barry named SUPER 88 Convertible. All James and Assumption. Registra­ 310 square feet office South Windsor Bank & Vallerie served terms as second and first vice and New York to the Coast, $190. forward Rick MacLelsh available. Main Street power, runs good, many tion at St. James Is 550 students, ap­ Trust Co. 1033 John Fitch president of MTAC during recent years and Pan American began lowering some fares on Monday, (right) takes a break location with ample Blvd., South Windsor. 289- extra parts. Recently in­ coming down to $79 for a oneway, unrestricted fare proximately the same as' last year, spected. $1,000 or best succeeds General Barrieau, president of Barrieau from practice. The parking. Call 649-2891. 6061. during the week from New York to Miami — the lowest according to Sister Louise Kelly, the offer. Telephone 871-0309. Moving & Storage, Hartford. Barrieau will serve as school’s principal. Assumption Whalers hope the •••••••••••••••••••••••• a permanent director of the state association it had been since 1970 — and $99 on weekends. ’That former Philadelphia to court seat school has 207 students enroll^. Trucks tor Sale 62 brought quick movement from Elastern Air Lines, the together with other past presidents. School officials say the demand Flyer can add some The association’s slate of officers for 198182 also dominant carrier in the New York-Miami corridor. Luxury Look HOW-TO 1974 SUPER CAB FORD Eastern, which had been charging $149 as its lowest for enrollment is greater than even badly needed scoring Former Democratic State Sen. includes Alan Froehlich, president of Froehlich the numbers show because .the punch. FIDO Truck. Good condi­ Transportation, Danbury, first vice president; Ar­ price on flights from New York to Miami, Fort Lauder­ David M. Barry will take his place tion. Extras. Asking $1800. dale and West Palm Beach, dropped the fare to $78 on schools have to limit the number of on the Superior Court bench on Sept. Telephone 646-0083. nold Bell, president of Bell Detroit Diesel, students they accept to keep class weekdays and $99 on weekends — a 10-year low. Pan Am 21. Middletown, second vice president; MTAC size down and to fit in the availble •••••••• executive vice president John E. Blasko, then came back ’Thursday with an even lower rate, to Gov. William A, O'Neill an­ $75, and the war was on. space. MotOrcycles-BIcycles 64 secretary; and C. Frank Hitchcock, president of nounced this morning that the lielta Air Lines jumped into the fray with a 64 percent Meanwhile, public school officials Manchester Democrat has been ap­ Hitchcock Bros., Canaan, treasurer. are looking at a predicted drop in 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent reduction in its daytime, weekday coach Miami-to-New pointed as a Superior Court judge. York fare to $79. The lowest figure for that trip, enrollment of more than 300 condition, asking $1100. students in the Manchester school The appointment is technically an 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. however, wAs posted by Air Florida, which already had interim one, effective until the sixth cut-rate prices. It went down to $69 on weekday flights system. Free seminars ’The reason for the Catholic schools’ Wednesday of the next General KZ400 Deluxe 1978 between Miami and New York, almost half the usual Assembly session, which convenes growing enrollment, according to KAWASAKI, fairing, HARTFORD — Four free seminars on "What $125 anytime. Weekend flights dropped to $89. in February. baggage-rack, saddle bags, “Nobody beats Air Florida at its own game,’’ Chair­ officials, is parents’ desire to add Herald photos by Tarquinlo low mileage. $1350. Investors Should Know About the 1981 Tax Act” will Presumably, the state legislature 6201 Ask for Andrea. be sponsored by the Hartford branch of Bache man Eli Timoner proclaimed in announcing the new Please turn to page 8 will be asked to make the appoint- -’-’y Halsey Stuart Shields Inc. The seminars will be: rates. As a signal for possible further cuts, Timoner ment permanent, once it 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - • Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.ni., Wampanoag vowed fares would be “as low as it takes" to keep the reconvenes. Good condition. New rear Country Club, 60 Wampanoag Drive, West Hart­ line’s share of the market. Barry chose not to run for re- tire. $595. Call 295-9123 ford. . Eastern ran ads in Miami heralding the “unfare,” election to the Senate in 1980, after Crocket after 5:00 p.m. • Wednesday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m.. Golf Club of which it characterized as “unrestricted, uncomplicated Reagan gears up cut campaign serving at the Capitol since 1958. He Avon, Country Club Road, Avon. and unbelievably low.’’ First class night flights from was elected to the state House of • Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m.. Quality Inn, Miami to Newark, N.J., were priced at $99, Miami to Representatives in 1958 and was Washington midweek $79 and Miami to San Francisco Route 83, Talcottville. WASHINGTON ((UPI) - Presi­ cial pie. were seen as a victory for Defense clude five sophisticated AWACS sur­ first elected to the Senate in 1966. 1979 YAMAHA 1100 • Thursday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m., Tobacco $175 coach. Weekday coach fare between Miami and San Today, Reagan planned to confer Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who veillance planes, would enhance Barry was elected to the Senate Juan, Puerto Rico, went from $119 to $79 and on dent Reagan is gearing up for David Barry PHOTO-GUIK SPECIAL - custom seat, Valley Restaurant, 450 Bloomfield Ave., Windsor. privately at the White House with 19 squared off with budget director U.S. security and will be “a great again in 1968, 1974, 1976 and 1978. He weekends from $140 to $99. another cost-cutting campaign — PATTERN custom paint, asking $2,- The seminars will assist individuals to unders­ conservative Democrats who helped David Stockman over the possibility help to the security of Israel." did not seek re-election in 1970 or 695. Call 228-4077. Ask for Pan Am hawked a $174 fare for San Francisco, one- one that includes cuts in defense, tand the aspects of the tax bill of particular benefit him last summer in pushing the first of bigger cuts. Israel Prime Minister Menachem 1972. I g S L W Don after 6 p.m. dollar less than Elastem, to go with its $75 Miami to New but not nearly as big as earlier con­ to investors. Among the topics covered will be phase of his budget and tax cuts On his return to the White House Begin, during his visit to He announced he would not seek ticut. ^ parents would no longer 8258 York or Washington weekday fare ($95 on weekends) templated. capital gains, estates and gifts, retirement ac­ through Congress. ' Sunday from a weekend at Camp Washington last week, told Reagan re-election in 1980 because of the in­ kidnap their children across state FOR SALE - HONDA and threw in a 6week, two-for-one worldwide pass worth During the next three years, CL450, 1973. $300. counts, and qualified reinvestment dividends. ’Those spelling cuts did not touch David, Reagan said the military, he opposed the sale and urged creasing time demands involved in bounderies. $2,500. Reagan — trying to get back on Barry also successfully pushed for Telephone 649-8255 after Admission to the seminars is free but reser­ track to his goal of a balanced defense. cuts represent 15 percent of the senators to vote against it. being a legislator. His vacant seat Delta also put into effect a $175 day or night coach was then won by Republican Carl A. separate psychiatric treatment 5:30 p.m. vations are required as seating is limited. To budget by 19M — wants to slash In a fence-mending gesture, he overall reduction he needs to hold Begin maintains the planes would fare to the West Coast. Zinsser. wards for adolescents, so they x\ reserve a seat at the seminar of your choice, call another $77 billion from domestic also Invited House Speaker ’Thomas the line on a $42.5 billion budget allow Saudi Arabia to steal its /making a point 1972 HONDA CL450. Needs Barry’s list of legislative ac­ would no longer be held in the same Bache at 527-3261. programs and a comparatively O’Neill, D-Mass., to have lunch with deficit in fiscal 1982. military secrets and endanger a little work. $400 or best complishments included juvenile areas as adults. offer. Telephone 643-5577 small $13 billion from defense. ' him at the White House, along with On the another front, Reagan said Israeli security. House Republican leader Bob he hopes senators “will not get their justice laws and other social service Barry also worked vigorously for before 3 p.m. Anticipating criticism, Reagan abolition of the death penalty, bin­ Deaiers oppose said Sunday the Pentagon has been Michel of Illinois. feet in concrete” in opposing his Speaking of defense spending, statutes. Reagan told reporters, “’The $2 Under the Uniform Custodial ding arbitration laws and the es­ ^ 9 8 8 1980 KAWASAKI LTD440. Hanover appoints treated like a “poor relative’’ in the The size of the proposed defense proposed $8.5 billion arms package Low mileage, extra cuts are less than half that earlier sale to Saudla Arabia. billion (for 1982) is ail that we can Jurisdiction Act, which Barry tablishment of Manchester Com­ past and now needs a relatively munity College. Crochet this elejfanl accessories. Also, helmet. Paul W. Mongiello gas price hike bigger portion of the federal finan­ discussed by White House aides and He said that sale, which would in­ ask." pushed, out-of-state child custody spread for either single The best way to make a $1900. Telephone 649-6058. or double-size beds. Use point on a collar or lapel of 1186 W. Middle is not to stitch to a point knit-cro-sheeaor bed­ 1963 VESPA motor Turnpike, MEIRIDEN (UPI) — Connecticut’s Texaco gasoline) spread cotton for the 5- and then sharply pivot Manchester, has dealers have started a drive to collect customer inch square motifs. the stitching, but to take scooter. Moving; must be one stitch diagonally sold. 646-4221 or 64&-5S35. been appointed signatures on petitions opposing Texaco’s plan to raise Brass dine at our expense Cartoonist added No, 5988 has full cro­ across the corner or round marketing represen­ gasoline prices to cover the costs of its credit card chet directions. Bill Schorr, the nationally syndicated cartoonist Today's Herald the stitching slightly at 1980 KAWASAKI LTD550 - tative for the program. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The He said it cost $419,151 to operate “But no admiral, no matter how TO OROEi. »Md 11,50 fur tach the corner. After trim­ widely known for reprints of newspaper drawings in n tttn , olut 251 IM* P«tU|e and low mileage, excellent con­ Hanover Insurance Texaco dealers in the state met in Meriden ’Thursday military brass at the Pentagon can the Navy dining room in fiscal 1980. flush, is about to lay. out $31 for his baadliaf. ming and turning, the Have An national magazines, joins The Herald’s editorial' dition, helmets. Priced for Co. He will be night and were told the 3 percent credit card surcharge fill their bellies for just a few bucks Of that, he said, only $54,737 was broiled filet of sole,” he said. “No, AWIC CABOT corner will look neater quick sale. $1900. telephone page lineup today. Tka HaMbettcr larM this way. Instrument responsible for would boost gasoline prices by a nickle a gallon and put each day, sticking taxpayers with paid by the admirals. The remaining he asks the taxpayer to cough up Front and center 1150 Aft, if Americas ^ 9 5 0 7 . Hanover’s them at a dl^dvanuige to other dealers. $26.98 while he pays an average of Schorr, syndicated by the Chicago Tribune-New New Yert. N.Y. 10035 A smartly styled basic the rest of their lunchtabs. $364,414 came from the taxpayers. with shoulder-tucked bod­ marketing efforts in Wayne Konitshek, executive director of the Connec­ York News Syndicate, joined the Los Angeles A Japanese teacher tells why he likes Bolton High Pridt Name, Address with ZIP For Sale? For example, says Rep. Les ‘"The cost of lunches ranges from only $4.(15.” School. Page 18. CODE M d Style Nember. ice, cuffed sleeves and Western Connec­ ticut Gasoline Retailers Association, said similar The congressman said he is not Herald-Examiner in 1979 after five years with the button-front. Aspin, D-Wis., who is peeved at the $12 in the Air Force’s private dining 1981 ALBUM with a 32-page Call The ticut. meeetings of Texaco dealers were planned In a total of practice, a Navy officer can have nest to $15 In the Army's and $S1 in suggesting that the admirals are Kansas City Star. **Home Section" with full No. 8258 with Photo- 1979 HONDA 750K - A 1977 graduate of 47 states. “l u r in g on pheasant under glass Schorr’s work will be seen in The Herald regular­ directions. Price... $2.25. Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. excellent condition. Low Herald broiled filet of sole in a Pentagon the Navy’s,” he said In a statement. Index Size 12,3% yards 45-inch. Oswego State Konitshek, whose group organized the Connecticut dining room. He pays $4-05, with the “Once again the Navy — home of every day.” ly. Page 6. AUO THESE BOOU AT $2.25 EACH. milea^. $2195 or best University he has meeting, said‘a dozen gasoline dealer representatives •-124-WHITE HOUSE QUILT BOOK. TO ORDER, teed S1.5D fdr eac* rest of the $S1 b ill going to the $2 billion aircraft carrier — com­ Part of the problem, he said, is Entertainment ...... 17 20 Quilts te Blece aad aoRllQue. y tte ^ p lu i 28C n r oMtAft MR offer. Telephone Mike at Classified bad several years Advice ...... 16 from different regions of the country would meet Sept. taxpayers. es in with the most expensive ap­ that it takes too many people to a-126-AU-TIME QUILT FAVORITU, 643-5363 after 5:30. field experience with Area towns ...... 18 Lottery...... 2 70 floral and geometrle ietlB si. SUE DURNEH AiL Dept At 2(Mh St. Loutk to discuss ways to ftgM the credit Aspin complained Sunday about proach imaginable,” he said. serve the 125 admirals who use the In sports another major Business...... 21, 24 Obituaries ...... 8 M O M AT $3JS EACH The Mwbeitm M t 1971 BSA 650 Thunderbolt. surdurge. ' ' the tax-subsidized lunch programs The Pentagon had no cMnment. Pentagon dining room. Classified...... 22-23 Peopletalk...... 2 ••12t - DOLLS .. . OLD AND NEW. 1150 Ave. ef Amerfcae property and liability He said the petitions gathered by the Connecticut He said the Navy dining room John McEnroe wins third straight U.S. Open ten­ New te dreit them; bew to make New Tert. N.Y. 1DQM Runs strong. Needs minor for the brass of all branches of the Aspin said the high cost of the ad­ C om ics...... 19 Sports...... 9-12 work. $800. or best offer. company. Paul W. Mongiello dealers would be present^ at Texaco’s headquarters in nis title ... Mitchell tops MCC to win soccer play ... •-I30 - KEEPSAKE QUILTS. 24 Priat Name, Addreti wNb ZIP military in Pentagon dining rooms. mirals’ and generals’ lunches “real­ staff of 22 served 13,500 meals last Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 17 pieced aad appUdued d eilint. CODE. Style Namber M i $Ue. 647-9375. Houston on Oct. 2 along ^ th petitions from other states. But he was parUcularly criUcal of ly wouldn’t matter” if they were year while the Air Force staff of 20 Page 9 . the Navy. picking up the tab. was serving 28,000. ?'’W K !W W m 8ii

TH E HERALD, rtion . Sept. 14. 1981 - 3 2 - TH E HERALD . Mon.. Sept. 14, 1981 News Briefing Copter Street battles search Fueling delayed ,/ rage in Tehran CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - A test fueling of LO W ttt ends tlMMIIAniW* the space shuttle Columbia has been pushed back until .'.4 "Tuesday to give technicians additional time to study NORFOLK, Va. (U P I) - The USS revised safety procedures for the propellant-loadlng Forrestal ended the search today for for fifth day operations. ^ IBB aam |.*i.*jA»»rl three helicopter crewmen missing Mark Hess, a spokesman at Kennedy Space Center, and presumed dead in the fifth acci­ said the safety changes were approved by launch direc­ un WIATHCII FOIOCAM • dent involving an aircraft carrier By T. Elaine Carey Bani-Sadr in June, Rajavi said from tor George Page after a review of the thick book that this year. United Press International his home in exile outside Paris. explains step-by-step how the fueling is to be carried Three other crewmen were He said authorities have executed out. rescued Sunday after their antisub­ Urban guerrillas fought 950 Mojahideen and jailed 10,000 Hurricane turns Hess said engineers were concerned about plans for marine and rescue helicopter revolutionary guards . in the fifth others in the clergy’s campaign pulling workers off the launch pad prior to the loading of crashed off the Virginia coast. straight day of blazing street battles against the dissident group. MIAMI (UPI) — Hurricane Harvey, with 85 mph the supercold liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen fuels Atlantic Fleet spokesman Lt. Cm- in Tehran amid disclosures that the The regime has blamed the winds and still strengthening, turned northwest today on and getting them back at the conclusion of the exercise. Wesither dr. Jim Lois said the cause of Sun­ head of the Islamic regim e’s securi­ Mojahideen for the assassinations of an apparent course between Bermuda and the United ""The tanking operation itself is real clean,” said day’s crash, which occured in near­ ty council set the bomb that killed Rajai, Prime Minister Mohammed States, but forecasters said the threat to land was not Hess. perfect weather, “appears to be Iran’s president and prime minister- Javad Bahonar, Chief Justice over. The fueling of the bulletshaped external tank, some type of a mechanical problem, last month. Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti, Late Sunday night, Harvey was centered about 575 originally slated to start today, will begin at 6 a.m. ED'T Today’s forecast but we don’t know what. "Iliat is an "The government announced Sun­ revolutionary prosecutor Ali (Jod- miles south-southeast of Bermuda, moving northwest at "Tuesday. Hess said the short delay won’t alter the Oct. 9 assumption." day that elections would be held Oct. dousi and nearly 90 other clerics and 12 mph. Forecasters said the 1981 season's eighth launch date. Mostly sunny and warm today. High temperature in "The Forrestal, which spent “ eight 2 to replace slain President guards. hurricane could intensify during the next 24 hours. During the fueling tests, technicians will load the 154- the low to mid 80s. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Lows to nine hours” at the crash site Mohammed Ali Rajai and In a„Tehran Radio interview, National Hurricane Center forecaster Miles foot-tall tank with more than 1.5 million pounds of liquid 55 to 60. Mostly cloudy on 'Tuesday with a chance of rain about 360 miles east of Virginia, parliamentary deputies Iran’s prosecutor-general said the Lawrence said Harvey appeared to be headed on a Kil i'-; hydrogen and liquid oxygen propellants. The tanking developing in the afternoon. High temperature in the ended its search and headed for its assassinated recently. secretary of the Islamic regime's course in the Atlantic between the United States and test is the last major hurdle before final preparations mid 70s. Wind southwest at 10 to 15 mph today and home port in Mayport, Fla., Lois UPI pnoto Tehran Radio said 78 members of security council. Massoud Bermuda, lessening the threat to the mainland. for the reusable rocket ship’s second space flight. around 10 mph tonight. Wind northwest at 10 mph said. "The carrier was expected to the Mojahideen Khalq guerrilla Kashmiri, detonated the bomb that " I f it stays on the course it is on now for three days, it Tuesday morning becoming easterly in the afternoon. arrive "Tuesday. John Cardinal Cody, head of the of his 50 years as a priest. Responding for group were executed during a three- destroyed the prime minister's of­ won't hit the United States. " he said. “ But it is unlikely “ They scoured the area with Archdiocese of Chicago, left, chats with the the first time in public to charges that he mis­ day period ending Saturday for fice Aug. 30. killing Rajai and for a hurricane to remain on the same exact course for helicopters and other units,” Lois , Rev. David J. Corteai before speaking Satur­ used church funds. Cardinal Cody accused a armed robbery, assassinations and Bahonar. three days and this one is no exception. attacks on military centers. Long Island Sound said. “ No other survivors werfe day to the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of newspaper of publishing "Innuendoes and Prosecutor-General Rabbani "In a general fashion, Harvey is following Emily, Time to shrink found. "The search has been ter­ Undeterred, exile sources said Amlashi called Kashmiri “ a savage Floyd and Gert. They all curved into the north Atlantic Catholic Women at a luncheon hold In honor half-truths." l-ong Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- minated.” fighting erupted Sunday in two wolf prepared to destroy in a single without getting real close to the United States. This one BOSTON ( U P I ) I n a time of shrinking government tank Point, N.Y.; A high pressure front over the are He identified one of the missing separate areas of Tehran as leftist explosion both Rajai and Bahonar" so far is following on that course but we're not sure if budgets in Massachusetts, Boston Mayor Kevin H. moving slowly offshore today and tonight with a cold crewmen as Cmdr. Paul Lawrence guerrillqs struck for the fifth and said other officials should not be UPI Photo that is going to recur. " White has decided it’s time to shrink the city. front expected to move from the northwest across the Nelson of Jacksonville, Fla. He was straight day. blamed for the bombing. Hurricane forecasters also were watching two other "A smaller city would be easier to manage with the area on Tuesday. Winds west to southwest 10 to 15 knots one of the SH-3’s two pilots and com- The leader of the Mojahideen. Kashmiri, who died in the blast, tropical weather systems. Today in history same amount of revenue, and we wouldn’t need to cut t^ a y and tonight. Blast to northeast 10 to 15 knots mander of Anti-Submarine Cardinal Cody denies Massoud Rajavi, told U PI in Paris was so trusted that he was given a One was an area of disturbed weather in the Atlantic back services," White said Saturday at the unveiling of "Tue^ay. Fair today. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Squadron "Three out of Mayport. the street warfare was a “ new martyr's funeral after the bombing, about 700 miles east of the Windward Islands, in the Margaret Sanger, born Sept. 14, 1883, was his tongue-in-cheek plan. Showers likely "Tuesday. Visibility over 5 miles except 1 Lois said the identities of the phase" Of the group’s struggle to Amlashi said. same general place where other 1981 storms have the American pioneer leader in the birth con- “ For a city about the size of this model here, onenor- to 3 miles in showers and patchy fog "Tuesday. Wave other missing crewmen would be overthrow the Islamic regime of He said Kashmiri worked under developed troi movement. She Is shown at a rally in this malsized patrolman standing outside with a flashlight heights 1 to 3 feet today and tonight. withheld until relatives were Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. cover in the prime minister's office "It is not developing at the present tim e," Lawrence 1917 photo. and a pair of tweezers would probably be sufficient to notified, but he described them as “ The first step is breaking the at­ for a year, “ hiding his ugly face," said, "but it is in the same place — the tropical Atlantic provide protection to citizens and to remove law­ charges from pulpit mosphere of fear and terror” that and w a s eventually named “ enlisted petty officers based in the — that the storms we've been tracking have generally breakers from the scene at night,” White said. Extended outlook greater Jacksonville, Fla., area.” has prevailed in Iran since the secretary of the prime minister's originated It is a little bit further south from the others How would the mayor literally turn Boston into a ouster of President Abolhassan security council, Amlashi said. Lois declined to identify, the sur­ CHICAGO (U P I) - Cardinal John U.S. attorney’s office is in­ who are responsible ... in the spirit and we don't know if we will see anything from this one model city? ’Chutists claim try Extended outlook for New England Wednesday vivors, but said two have been P. Cody took to the pulpit to defend vestigating the cardinal for alleged­ of forgiveness I forgive 700 times or not " “ "There’s got to be somebody over at Harvard or MIT through Friday: returned to duty aboard the carrier. ly funneling tax-exempt church seven times.” Lawrence said the second area of disturbed weather who’s ready to do this, and if not, w e’II farm it out to the himself against charges he diverted Maftsarhusells, Rhode Island and Connerlicul: The third — identified only as “ an money to Mm. Wilson, 74. In’a Chicago Tribune copyright was moving across Central America Sunday night. NEW YO RK (U P I) — A man told police that he and Japanese,” he said. up to $1 million in tax-exempt Chance of rain on Wednesday. Fair and cool Thursday officer” — was taken by helicopter story Sunday. Mrs. Wilson denied "W e can't be sure of anything at this point,", he said. four other men parachuted from a plane and attempted church funds to a woman friend, A copyright story in today’s early and Friday. High temperatures in the low 60s to low 70s. to the Portsmouth Naval Hospital she had received vasj sums from ■ It could cross Central America and end up in the to land atop the World Trade Center this morning, saying his accusers want to divide editions of the Sun-Times said a Soviet plot Overnight lows in the mid 40s to low 50s. and was in “ good, stable condition” Cody and said published accounts of Pacific It could go into the Atlantic or there could be authorities said. the Roman Catholic Church. federal grand jury also was in­ Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Chance of after swallowing sea water and jet their lifelong friendship portrayed nothing left over it. Sometimes, though, storms like this Last Friday, a New Rochelle man parachuted to the “ When they cannot disperse the vestigating whether the Roman Marriage rocky? showers Wednesday and again Friday. PaVtly cloudy fuel, Lois' said. her as a "kept woman.” go into the Pacific and develop into a storm ." top of the 110-story south tower and was given a sum­ flock they strike at the shepherd,” Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago "Thursday. Highs Wednesday and "Thursday W to 75. "The helicopter went down as it "They make me seem like a Meanwhile, in the north Atlantic, Tropical Storm Gert mons. Cody told churchgoers Sunday was the source of a personal loan of SYDNEY, Australia (U PI) — Princess Anne and her Lows 45 to 55. Cooler Friday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in returned from a routine mission during a 25th anniversary celebra­ $30,000 made to David Dolan Wilson tramp,” she said. “ It sounds like was still packing winds of 50 mph but forecasters said it A spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and husband Capt. Mark Philips are having some rocky the 40s. providing security for Forrestal jots such a scandal to me. The damage uncovered New Jersey police said an anonymous caller reported tion in a Westchester, 111., church. and his wife, Mary Jo. He is Mrs. was "o f concern only to shipping." on takeoff, Lois sr !. "The crash oc­ seeing a parachutist leap from a plane and land near the times in their 8-year-old royal marriage and the captain “When I was ordained I knew Wilson’s son. ... they’re accusing the cardinal of curred three to ' 'S from the being a thief and are scandalizing World Trade Center in lower Manhattan at about 6:45 is being sent to Australia to let the dust settle, an there would be troubled times — The newspaper said the couple, CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — An measures against religious National forecast Forrestal. a.m. Australian newspaper says. certainly never like this — but I who live in St. Louis, used the loan m e.” elaborate Soviet conspiracy to fanaticism and political opposition “ According to r, no .... When police arrived, they found a man tentatively "The Sydney Sunday Telegraph said in a front-page Los Angeles c 86 66 .... never thought this type of persecu­ as a down payment on a fashionable When asked if their relationship overthrow President Anwar Sadat in Sadat’s 11-year rule. aty & Fest Hi Lo Pep 67 67 .... observed the imp,. no one went any deeper than the "brother- identified as Richard Nordli of Weston, Conn., in front story Sunday that Phillips is being sent on a private visit Albuquerque c 86 » .... Louisville cy tion would continue in our home in 1971. was uncovered by Egyptian agents On Sunday, a correspondent for Memphis r 91 71 .... heard a Mayday or di ' he On Saturday during a 15-minute ad­ sister” friendship she and Cody Storms violent of One World Trade Center near West Street. to Australia next month by Queen Elizabeth to “ thjnk Anchorage r ffi 30 (S Miami Bech pc 8T. 80 ... enlightened age,” Cody said. and the KGB spies were seized in the Paris newspaper Le Monde was Asheville pc M SB 77 ES .... said. described, Mrs. Wilson broke into PA police spokesman Lloyd Schwab said the man was things over.” Atlanta pc 90 71 Milwaukee pc The cardinal broke a self-imposed dress to the annual luncheon of the the sweeping crackdown a week ordered expelled for his “ distinc­ Minneapolis pc 87 f.l .. Lois described the !: the tears and replied, “ Oh, my God, no. By United Press International holding a parachute and said he told officers that he and However, a Buckingham Palace spokesman denied Billings pc 88 68 Nashville r 87 69 .... silence earlier during the weekend Archdiocesan (Council of Catholic ago, an official newspaper reported tively negative style” of reporting the marriage was in trouble, the newspaper said. Birmingham r 91 66 New Orleans r 93 72 ,flf. most doggone reliable ,' 'e Women, Cody said he forgave his ac­ He’s as close as any relative could Heavy thunderstorms drenched the South Central four others had jumped from a plane in an attempt to Boston c 83 63 to say he forgave “ 7(X) times seven today. on Egypt. Last week an American New York c 86 71 .... ever flown.” "The Forrestal is re be.” states, stirring up high winds and hail accompanied by land on the World Trade Center. 'The palace spokesman said Philip’s visit would not be Brwnsvil Tx.pc 93 77 Oklahm Cty pc 92 66 .13 times” those who have charged he cusers and cited a biblical discus­ -The weekly newspaper of the correspondent for ABC television Buffalo r 78 70 .10 ning from a 7month deployment locally heavy rains across northern Texas, southern “ We have no evidence yet that he tried to land on the on official business of the royal family. In addition to Omaha c 88 68 .... diverted church funds to his lifelong sion between Jesus and the apostle The Sun-Times reported in its Sun­ ruling National Democratic Party, was expelled on similar grounds. Charlstn S.C. , 80 75 .... Philadelphia pc 8T. 88 ... with the Sixth Fleet in the day editions that Mrs. Wilson, Oklahoma and southern Arkansas. World Trade Center. No one has seen the others horseriding competition, Phillips Iq expected to be guest Charm N.C. pc 80 6S .... friend and step-cousin, Helen Dolan Peter. Mayo, said the plan was to create Jean-Plerre Peroncel Hugos was Phoenix c lor. 78 ... Mediterranean. divorced in 1939, was beneficiary of Hail an inch and a half in diameter was reported late (parachutists). They didn’t land on the Trade Center of honor at a Melbourne discotheque during his visit. ^icaco pc 84 61 ... Pittsburgh r 81 64 .... Wilson. Peter had asked, “ Lord, if my religious strife that would given 72 hours to leave but the "There are continual suggestions about every Clevelandelar ‘ 84 68 ... 80 M .... Lois said an initial radar check for brother wrongs me, how often a $100,000 insurance policy on the destabilize Sadat's regime, which in government later prolonged the Sunday in the Texas Panhandle near the town of and if they landed at all, they would be in the vicinity, Columbus 83 64 .... Portlana M. pc Cody, 73, lashed out at Chicago member of the royal fam ily and they seem to come to a Portland Ore. c 84 f3 .... the downed helicopter was fruitless, should I forgive him? ^ v e n tim es?” cardinal’s life and had borrowed turn would let M oscow gain deadline at least a week for Wheeler and in northeastern Texas thunderstorm winds but we haven't found them," he said. Dallas pc 96 67 1.38 Providence c 83 56 .... Sun-Times reports, saying they head whenever one does something on his or her own. Denver c 86 fS .... Richmond c 91 64 .... but a second try pinpointed its posi­ were “ slanderous and nasty innuen­ Cody recited how Jesus answered, more than $57,000 against it in June “hegemony" over the entire Arab “ humanitarian reasons" after an blew down small trees near Roxton. Schwab said Nordli was taken into custody and was Des Moines c 87 64 .... The rumors are quite unfounded,” the spokesman said. St. Louis r 82 72 .20 tion and the three men were found ‘ “ No, not seven times, but 70 times 1980, She reinvested the money in region. appeal by the French charge d’af­ A tornado was reported near the Texas panhandle being questioned by PA police in the World Trade Detroit r 83 64 Salt Lak Ctypc 88 60 . . dos,” and he called on fellow Center. “ Princess Anne is not going with him for the simple Duluth pc 81 42 .... San Antonio ^ 94 76 .01 near the crash site. Catholics to remain unified in the seven times.’” short-term bonds and the high- The report in Mayo follows the faires in Cairo. community of Summerfield, but no damage or injuries El Paso pc 94 64 .... reason that she has longstanding official commitments San Diego c 80 68 .... "The crash of the SH-3 Sea King face of attacks against the church. “ "Things have been written, in­ interest money market, the arrest a wek ago of some 1,600 peo­ The conspiracy reported by Mayo were reported. Schwab said someone called the emergency 911 Hartford c 83 f>8 ... San Franese pc 6T M .... Heavy rain caused flooding of streets and homes in both here and abroad — but not in Australia,” the Honolulu c 80 76 ... 90 77 .13 was at least the fifth accident in- "The Sun-Times, in a series of ferred,” Cody said. “ Accusations newspaper said. ple, including Coptic pope involved eight members of the number at 6:45 a m., reporting having seen a man des­ Indianapolis r 87 67 .... San Juan r Vicksburg. Miss. newspaper quoted the spokesman as saying. Seattle c 7f. 54 .... • volving a carrier this year. copyright reports, has revealed the have been falsely made. To those Shenoudah III. in the stiffest Soviet intelligence agency, the cend through the skies towards the Trade Center. P A Jackson Miss, i 86 72 .32 8T. 49 .... 90 63 .... ^ k an e c One crewman was killed Sept. 6 in KGB, who were working as Southern Missouri, eastern Louisiana and south cen­ police were then notified and upon arrival, discovered Jacksonville c Jampa pc 90 71 .. . Kansas City pc 88 67 ... the collision of two planes on the diplomats and journalists. A tral Texas were also doused by thunderstorms and Nordli. Washington c 92 70 .... Las Vegas pc KB 73 ... 83 64 ... showers scattered from northern Indiana to western Little Rock pc 94 67 .26 Wichita pc flight deck of the USS K itty Hawk in Hungarian agent was also involved. New York. Thundershowers were wideiy scattered over Ascent under way the Indian Ocean. On May 26, a U.S. Mayo said. Marine Corps electronic warfare jet central and southern Florida. All of the conspirators in the crashed on the flight deck of the USS The rest of the nation basked under fair weather with KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) - A U.S. medical team Polish soldiers to mine coal Soviet plan code-named “ Operation Nimitz off Jacksonville, Fla., killing Swamp " have been taken into clear skies over the Southwestern deserts, the Northern pinned down by bad weather last week has begun its as­ WARSAW, P ola n d (UPI) - “ first of all” on the five-day work and “ the coal mines are receiving released from military service. Lottery 14. government custody, the newspaper Rockies and Pacific Northwest aiong with New cent of Mount Everest and established its first high "Thousands of soldiers will go to volunteers with open arms.” The warning of economic chaos About two weeks ago, a pilot died week won by Solidarity last year and said. , England, the upper Mississippi Valley through the altitude camp, the Ministry of Tourism said today. It said 2,500 soldiers already had from the shortfall in coal production Almanac when his plane landed and then work in Polish coal mines to counter warned Sunday that shortages of The communist agents secretly Northern and Central Plains. "The ministry, which controls mountaineering in the signed contracts with coal mines coincided with a carefully “ rolled o ff” the deck of the USS a production slump blamed on coal would have a devastating im­ contaetd and worked with promi­ The mercury at Casper, Wyo., climbed to 89 degrees, Himalayan kingdom of Nepal, said the expedition has after servin g one ye a r in the orchestrated propoganda campaign Numbers drawn Satur­ 5455. - Eisenhower in the Norwegian Sea. Solidarity that could lead to “ total pact on Polish industries. nent opposition figures in Egypt’s setting a record for Sunday's date. The previous record climbed the tricky and treacherous Khumbu Icefall, the military, and some 7,500 men had by Moscow to show Soviet workers day in New England: New Hampshire daily: In July, three men ejected from an economic collapse,” the official P A P said the defense ministry government, including former high was 88 degrees set in 1971. first major hurdle up Everest and the graveyard for volunteered to go straight into the are happy with their economic Connecticut daily: 591. 6958. By United Press International ^ electronic combat jet before it news agency P A P said today. had agreed to allow soldiers to Deputy Prem ier Mohammed El- Temperatures in the desert Southwest reached the nearly two dozen climbers. system. Vermont daily: 945. Massachusetts daily: A special government task force volunteer to be employed in the mines instead of the army. century mark. Severai locations in Arizona had highs at An area called the “ Valley of Silence” is the site of Today is Monday, Sept. 14, the 257th day of 1981 with crashed in the Indian Ocean. "They Zayyat — described as the head of Maine daily: 538. 4878. b la m ^ the slump in coal production mines because of the emergency Volunteers for the mines are 107 degrees, while Thermal, Calif., peaked at 108. the expedition’s first high altitude camp, pitched at 20,- 108 to follow. were recovered. the operation. El-Zayyat reportedly Rhowe Island daily: 015 feet, the ministry said. "The moon is moving toward its last quarter. traveled to Moscow to receive "The morning star is Mars. orders and convey information. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Lawmen are impatient Saturn. "Those born'on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Margaret Sanger, American pioneer leader in the Peopletalk birthcontrol movement, was bom on Sept. 14, 1883. On this date in history: In 1847, Mexico City was occupied by the United Nuke blockade being delayed States Army. Self-control In 1901, President William McKinley died from Charlton Heston will direct himself in a movie wounds inflicted by an assassin eight days earlier. again, this time in "Mother Lode, " a suspense- In 1963, the first quintuplets in U.S. history to survive AVILA BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Even human “ blockade” of roads to the Diablo reactor for low-power tests when a final required 8-hour non-violent civil dis- adventure story set in the Canadian Rockies of were born in Aberdeen, S.D., to Mrs. Andrew Fischer. the law enforcement officers waiting to Canyon reactor aimed at preventing it federal license is granted, probably Sept. ob^iance tactics class, saying “ I can today. In 1975, Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elizabeth Ann 21. use that — I ’m a violent person.” Heston previously starred in and directed arrest them were getting impatient from going into operation. Seton a saint, the first American to be canonized. "The plant has become a symbol of the The turnout was probably so small ' Anthony and Cleopatra." He also has a long today waiting for some 1,000 antinuclear Law enforcement officers, backed by conflict over nuclear power, and a because “ It’s tough to get away for a record of directing stage plays. protesters to launch a “ blockade” to pre­ 500 National Guardsmen, mobilized for A thought for the day: British author and Prim e demonstration to test whether the anti­ month, man, especially for the folks who His co-star in "Mother Lode, ” which will start vent startup of the Diablo Canyon reac­ logistical support and a force of 135 Minister Benjamin Disraeli said: “ What we anticipate nuclear movement can cause enough are trying to put the cornflakes on the filming Sept. 28 in and around Vancouver, British ^1] tor. Highway patrol officers cruised the two seldom occurs; what we least expect generally Abalone Alliance members decided lane roads, ready - to establish toad trouble to discourage power companies table on a daily basis," he said. Columbia, will be Nick Mancuso happens.” Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a leader Sunday night that if general agreement blocks on a moment’s notice. from investing millions of dollars in of the anti-nuclear movement who has w ere reached at a 1:30 p.m. PD T “ I think everybody is getting tired (of nuclear plants. Can’t say ‘no’ “ readiness meeting” today, the blockade waiting),” San Luis County Sheriff’s Sgt. "The turnout was far short of the 5,(KK) vowed to go to court to block activation would start Tuesday along the scenic Leon Cole said. “ The news media, us, to 30,0(XI demonstrators authorities had of the plant, said during the weekend ^that as governor he is determined to en­ Actor Ed “ Lou Grant” Asner says he sometimes Pacific coast midway between Los and I wouldn’t be surprised if some of prepared for and only one of the mqny;_ feels like the girl who can’t say “ N o," Angeles and San Francisco, spokesman (the protesters) are getting tired, too.” entertainers who fired up crowds at force the law. “ I support the law and I want everyone Asner, an activist for actors’ and other rights, ilanrlipfitpr lirralli Jeff Kalbach said. Pacific Gas & Electric Co., largest “ stop Diablo” rallies for the past year told TV talk show host Gary Collins that he’s con­ Anti-nuclear activists trickled into the privately owned utility in the country, signed up at the camp Sunday. to follow it, otherwise they’re going to be tinually getting requests to speak tor good Robert Blake, star of the television arrested,” said Brown. Official Manchester Newspaper tent camp Sunday in smaller numbers has said there was nothing the protesters causes. than expected to launch the long-planned could do to prevent activation of the police show “ Baretta,” enrolled in the If your lawn looks Winter Green... "If there's nobody to take up the slack I just can’t Oscar de la Renta Ed Asner Charlton Heston USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 293 like It's starving— say no," he said. " I ’m like the lady of ill repute.” Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by then feed It what The Fall it needs.., Spring Fertilizer the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Tonic*. Ybu’llflnd Manchester, (?onn. 06040. Second class postage paid at you can’t beat the • Greens lawn now, Well dressed munity on federal pornography charges now is Marie, incidentally, is not her real name. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address e Fortifies roots for suing her, saying she libeled him in her recently fast green—and changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Norway vote continues lamp shades you can’t beat winter protection, A woman who claims fashion designer Oscar de published book. Manchester, Conn. 06040. and this price. e Gives a head start on la Renta promised 25 years ago to give her half of Miami attorney Philip Mandina claims Ms. Faces on the tube an early spring grsen. Lovelace, star of the movie “Deep Throat,” sending between four and IS e Use when seeding, tool all his income but all she got was a few dresses has To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- OSLO, Norway (UPI) — Norway restraints in Norway’s free welfare g la ss lamp chimneys I damaged his good name, credit and reputation in representatives to Parliament. lost a breach-of-contract suit in New York. Many entertainment and sports stars have con­ 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday was in its second day of voting in spending, and Prim e Minister Gro her bw k “ Ordeal" by accusing him of persuading Labor traditionally has received ONLY! ONLY! Aino de Bodisco’s $2 million suit was dismissed tributed their appearances on “ Get High on through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery national elections today with a new Harlem Brundtiand. her ex-husband to perjure himself. the bulk of its support from in­ Covers 15,000 eq. ft. SO.OOOsq. R. because of the six-year statute of limitations. Yourself,” a one-hour anti-drug NBC-TV special to should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by opinion poll indicating a non- The latest opinion poll, published dustrial areas around Oslo in the all standard Ms. Bodisco claims she supported de la Renta for be seen next Sunday (Sept. 20). "The program will 7:30 a.m. Saturday. socialist coalition would replace the by the Verdens Gang daily south, with the right-wing groups stock sizas many years when he was an unsuccessful artist, kipk o ff the network’s “ Get High on Yourself Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one minority labor government. newspaper today, indicated 35 per­ supported in rural areas. and he pledged in a letter to give her half of his in­ Quote of the day W M k,” in which dozens of personalities w ill give month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, Officials reported a high turnout cent support for the government But the Conservative Party made come and possessions during his lifetim e. All she brief musical messages b a s ^ on the idea that you and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on among the country’s 3 million voters against 32 percent for WUloch's par­ ■" ^ Doughdee Marie, 29, featured stunt skater with 15.95 17 large inroads into labor support in got from him, she said, was dresses from 1973 don’t need drugs to feel good. The special and the request. on the first day of voting Sunday. ty- "every this year’s Ice Follies and Holiday On Ice show, Oslo during municipal elections in through 1976. campaign are being produced by movie producer Polls close at 9 p.m. (3 p.m. EDT) But Willoch is expected to be able little who is the first woman ever to perform a “ jump 1979 when Mrs. Brundtland’s Robert Evans and Cathy Lee Crosby. Those takinj To place a classified or display advertisement, or to today with early results expected a to draw the right-wing Christian thing" act" on ice — somersaulting and flipping from a part in the Sunday special include Burt Reynolds, predecessor, Odvar Nordli, split the report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. few hours later. Peoples Party and the rural-based the nwfocit of mahltwd WOODUND mini-trampoline over obstacles, barricades and a party by mishandling debates on Tables turned Andy Gibb, John 'Travolta, Olivia Newton-John, Ted Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 -p.m. Monday through - The election campaign was large­ Agrarian Party into a coalition to flaming bar — says her dream is to vault over the NATO defense increases and dowiKoen^wTltown monthestofmancMiier H .« - 643-8474 •awi-a—=eaRDENs! Nugent and Roger Staubach. Friday. ly a personal contest between replace Labor. entire New York Giants football team. Doughdee stockpiling of U.S. non-nuclear The lawyer who helped Linda Lovelace win im­ Conservative leader Kaare Wliloch, Norway has proportional weaponry. 52. an economist who seeks representation with its 19 counties .4 TH E H E RALD , Mon., Sept. K 1981 4 — TH E H ERALD , Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 Vice president Panel to rule tit on applications im vows neutrality to alter zoning , A in primary

BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Vice System planes and special fuel tanks Another proposed zoning regula­ By Paul Hendrie President George Bush says he for F-15 jet fighters. tion change would allow the use of Herald Reporter “ He (Reagan) does know he is in trailers as emergency shelters for I! ' ’ never intervenes in primary battles and has no plans to make an excep­ for some tough battles on the Hill. I Zone change applications that up to 60 days, if the zoning enforce­ l i tion in his brother’s quest for believe if we explain this properly it would permit construction of 52 ment officer grants a permit. Connecticut’s 1982 Republican w ill pass,” he said. housing units on. New State Road The zoning regulations now forbid Senate nomination. Bush also praised the work of and 16 housing units at 51 Summit human occupancy of trailers in Thomas Melady, who is on leave as St. will be considered tonight by the town. The vice president said he would president of Sacred Heart while ser­ Planning and Zoning Commission. The regulation change would be not intervene in the Senate race un­ ving as assistant secretary of post Tvvo proposed amendments to the aimed at helping people who, for til a nominee was chosen and aiso secondary education in Washington. town's zoning regulations and a example, might need an emergency was prepared to support incumbent L'ta? Bush said Melady had been hired special exception to allow expansion place to live after a house fire. Sen. Loweli Weicker, R-Conn., if he to “dismantle” the federal Educa­ of a storage building in the St. A special exception sought by the is the nominee. tion Department and “ he’s doing James Cemetery will also come Catholic Cemeteries Association Bush’s brother, Prescott Bush Jr. before the commission tonight in would allow an addition to the of Greenwich, said Saturday he what he set out to do.” public hearings. storage building in the St. James planned to formally announce his Bush said Melady was appointed The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 Cemetery on Broad Street. candidacy for the GOP Senate to the job in August because he’s a p.m. in the Municipal Building A special exception sought by t l nomination in late December or ear­ respected educator and Reagan wanted to dispel the image that his Hearing Room. HJM Realty would permit develop­ ly January. administration is anti-education. Monroe Lewis of East Hartford’s ment of a parcel In excess of four “ I have never intervened in Shaw Real Estate agency filed an acres, with parking in excess of 60 primaries,” said the vice president, application to change the zoning of a automobile spaces, at 186 Adams St. who received an honorary degree lot on .New State Road from an " M " The land is zoned industrial. , Herald photo by Plnlo from Sacred Heart University. zone to a Planned Residence The exception would allow the “ President Reagan has never in­ Police hunt Development zone. Ward Manufacturing Co. to build a Motorcycle cops tervened in primaries. What my Preliminary plans filed with new 6,560 square fooot production brother decides to do Is his 3 escapees Lewis' application show a two-story plant in the same 5.4 acre lot as the Patrolman Robert Johnson, left, chats with Patrolman Larry W i l s o n as they wait at a light at Adams Street and West Middle business.” building with 26 units on each floor. company’s existing facility. Turnpike. ’The vice president said he would 4 There would be 52 parking spaces A request by Guy Wallis of 114D support Weicker “ with absolutely no WINDSOR, Vt. (UPI) — Police provided. New State Road to permit him more Heralds photo by Pinto reservations” if he is the GOP today searched for three prisoners It is not now known whether the time to install a granit curb in front The bubble bursts State budget crisis nominee in 1982, although Weicker — one considered dangerous — who development, if approved, would be of his future home at 98 Bush Hill had refused to endorse Bush in the walked away from the minimum- condominiums or rental units. bad is also on tonight’s agenda. Jeremy Burr, 6, of 52 Cooper Hill Road (foreground) creates a 80 Patriot Lane, assist. But a big bubble just makes a bigger 1980 election. security Windsor Residential ’Treat­ Barney T. Peterman Sr. has W ellis’s application says a shor­ giant soap bubble, while his partners Andrew Beganny, 5, explosion, as the boys discover. Prescott Bush, though vowing not ment Facility. proposed a zone change from tage of mortgage money and the (striped shirt) and brother Michael Beganny, 7, (dark shirt), of to seek his brother’s influence in the Superintendent Thomas Coxon Residence B to PRD at 51 Summit cost of widening the driveway on his Republican race, sprinkled com­ said the three men disappeared St., so he can build 16 housing units. property will make it hard to come Cure may bring new ailment ments this weekend with indirect about 8: 30 p.m. Sunday night, and Peterman s preiiminary site plan, up with the money to pey for the references to the White House. may have been met by someone on file with the Planning Depart­ curbs until the house is complete. “ When people stop and analyze with a car. ment. calls for two eight-unit However, the application says By Jacqueline Huard legislative employees and mileage delivered at the late governor’s he said, continues to be a fraction of what’s involved in the Senate race, '' He said Robert Spring. 23, is con­ .buildings and 32 parking spaces to money should become available More Network Homes sought United Press International for legislators. funeral by her son, James Grasso,^ the housing units needed. they might come to the conclusion sidered dangerous. He said Spring be built on the one-acre site. once the house is built, probably by ’The last lengthy special session and, recalled the weekend Mrs.' that a senator who has had a lot of was serving a six-to-15 year HARTFORD - Connecticut There were 10,000 new housing un­ Peterman has said he is not yet mid-summer next year. w a s h e ld in 1971 w h en th e Grasso lay in state at the Capitol business experience, a lot of civic sentence for aggravated assault and none was available at the time. While a youth is in a network legislators might find themselves its built in 1980. Canale estimates sure if the untis will be rented as The inland wetlands violation by- The 'Youth - Services Bureau is citizens — provide food and shelter Legislature met for two months, after she died of cancer Feb. 5. experience and a record of caring parole violations. "Other times, when it looked like horne. Youth Services works with running up one deficit while trying the need at 20,000 to 25,000 new units apartments or sold as con­ James Strano at his Maine Coast looking for people who can take' for a youth who temporarily needs a passed a state income tax, and then "W ho could forget the sight of for people, who happens to be very Spring was convicted of shooting place to stay. it might be difficult to place the teenager and the family. A to cure another when they return in each year. So far this year, only 4,- dominiums He explained that finan­ Seafoods on Oakland Street will also teenagers into their homes for up to repealed it. ’That session cost $200,- thousands standing in the chilling closely related to the administra­ and seriously wounding a Burlington someone, they made other teenager can stay in a network special session in November to 461 housing starts have been made. cing costs and the state at the be discussed tonight. two weeks in emergency situations. Twelve teenagers used the service 000, Ogle said. February rain for over three hours tion, could be m ore useful to woman in 1974. housing market when the buildings Youth Services staff member last year, Mrs. Molumphy said. Of arrangements,” she said. home for a maximum of two weeks. tackle a budget crisis. waiting to pay their respects to Ella Coxon identified the other two in­ The commission in July denied Canale said there is a waiting list Connecticut” than Weicker, Bush are completed will determine how Carole Molumphy said the bureau the 10 families who participate in The teenagers who use the homes If he or she cannot return home David Ogle, director of the Office The first m ailer in a fund drive by as she lay in state in her beloved mates as Leo Parker,33, of Ben­ Strano approval of a wetlands per­ of more than 900 for the agency’s se­ -said. the units will be marketed. needs to increase its Network the program, some were used are usually having family problems after two weeks. Youth services of Legislative Management, said the Ella Grasso Memorial Statue state Capitol? ' the letter said. nington and Donald Wells, 22, of mit for the already completed land­ cond mortgage program. Under that He also made an apparent .4n application by Jack Davis Homes program which offers several times while some were not which force them out of their own works with the Department of there wasn’t a cent set aside for the Committee was sent out last week to Former state Rep. Vitto Mazza, East Hartford, Conn. fill of Lydall Brook behind his fish program, iow-and moderate-income reference to Rep. Toby Moffett, D- would amend the PRD regulations shelter to teenagers who cannot live used at all because of special homes temporarily, Mrs. Molumphy Children and Fam ily Services to special session, which Gov. William 1,200 mayors, first selectmen. I>West Haven, who is president of Parker was in prison for check shop. residents are provided a second Conn., in discussing a “ Democrat on to permit individual owners of units at home. Mrs. Molumphy said she restrictions on their services — said. They do not have behavioral place the person in a more perma­ O’Neill plans to call sometime after Democratic and Republican State the committee, said the committee fraud and driving while his license The commission declared Strano’s mortage of up to 25 percent at 6 per­ the outs with the administration.” in attached buildings with three or would like to add 15 homes to the 10 "They say only on weekends' or problems, she emphasized. nent home. the Nov. 3 municipal elections. Central Committee members and has received about $2,500 in un­ was suspended, while Wells was ser­ landfill in violation of wetland cent interest. M offett is considered a likely can­ more units to own their own lots. homes now participating in the things like that where we could “ The kids are very needy,” she “ It’s just meant to be an emergen­ Ogle, who manages the Democratic town chairmen. solicited contributions ranging from ving a burglary sentence. S regulations. Members worried that didate for the Senate race. said. “ They often have a very dif­ cy service,” Mrs. Molumphy said. Legislature’s |9.8 million budget, Currently, the lots surrounding at- the landfill could pose flooding program never use them,” she said. ’The committee hopes to raise up $1 to $100. On other matters, the vice presi­ ficult fam ily situation. Often they For more i’nformation about the said be can absorb a few days but tached 'townhouse' type problems upstream and runoff Under the Network Homes Once last year, Mrs. Molumphy to $100,000 to pay for a 7-foot marble Mazza said other mailings will be dent said Saturday he believed have been thrown out of their own program, contact Mrs. Molumphy at not much more. ’The talk is the ses­ Republican Sen. Gerald Labriola developments can only be jointly problems downstream. program. participating said she was unable to place a statue of the late governor. ’The nrlade to corporate executives and to Congress will approve the sale of owned. families—who may be couples with teenager in a network home because homes.” the Youth Services Bureau, 647-3494. sion could drag on from November statue will be placed in a vacant professionals who knew the gover­ of Naugatuck, the first medical doc­ sophisticated radar planes and tor to Bit In the Senate, says he gets WATES meet children, single people or senior until the opening of the next regular niche on the south wall of the nor. defense equipment to Saudi Arabia. more questions a ^ u t his politics session In February 1982. Capitol. ’There are 17 other statues Bush said Reagan was aware it Manchester WATES will meet than his pediatrics practice when Ogle said it will cost about |6,700 around the outside of the building, State Housing Commissioner would be an uphill struggle to win ’Tuesday at Orange Hall, 72 East he’s out on the hustings. for each day of the special session. most of Revolutionary and Civil War Joseph Canale predicts this year congressional approval for the sale Center St., rear. Weighing-in will be Labriola has all but signed the ink ’That money includes added staff, heroes. w ill be the worst ever for providing from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. E of Airbom Warning and Command on running for governor in 1982. School board to meet 1-86 use printing costs, overtime for ’The letter quoted from the eulogy housing in Connecticut. The supply.

The Board of Education will meet In other business, the board will negotiations with Local 991 of the fa change tonight in executive session to con­ hear a report on the elementary American Federation of State, sider a proposed contract settle­ science program and will make for­ County and Municipal Employees, State crashes kill 4 ment with the custodians’ union, mal its policy on minimum com- representing the schools’ custodial HARTFORD—state Transpor­ which has been working without a pentency tests. The tests are and maintenance workers. tation Commissioner Arthur B. P y contract since July 1. The custodians’ contract was ■A already a graduation requirement, Powers announced today that a By United Press International day when the motorcycle collided with a car on Burn­ During the public portion of the an action passed earlier by the scheduled for binding arbitration, change w ill be put into effect this side Avenue in East Hartford. board meeting, which begins at 8 board but not put into policy form. when the union made a last-minute week in the traffic patterns on I- Authorities say at least four people died in weekend Police said Matthew J. Paquette, 25, of Manchester p.m. at the school administration The board is scheduled to discuss offer which the board will consider 86 in Manchester and Vernon in accidents on Connecticut roadways while a Wilton man was pronounced dead at Hartford Hospital at about 3:30 building. 45 N. School St., negotiations in executive session, in­ tonight. According to school and un­ conjunction with the ongoing died in a two-vehicle accident in New Mexico and a a.m. Saturday. His passenger, Elizabeth Dumas, 25, of Superintendent of Schools James P. cluding negotiations with the ion officials, negotiations had reconstruction project in that Hartford man was shot to death following an argument East Hartford, was hospitalized in stable condition. Kennedy will present enrollment Manchester Education Association, stalled over salary. area. in the capital city. Police said the accident was under investigation and data for the first week of school. which began last month, and On Tuesday motorists Hartford police said they expected to seek an arrest no charges had been filed. travelling in the westbound lanes warrant this week in the death of Alejo Cintron Ramos, State police also were investigating a Saturday acci­ of 1-86 in Manchester and Vernon 35, who was found lying on Main Street with a gunshot dent in Barkhamsted in which a Winsted man died when will be directed to use a 4,500-foot wound to the chest Friday night. the van he was driving went off Route 44 and struck a section of the newly Police Detective Sgt. Frederick Lewis said the Adult class signup set reconstructed 1-86 pavement shooting followed an argument between Ramos and State police said Joseph J. Richardone, 18, apparently between Slater Street and a point another man for whom the warrant would be sought. It swerved to avoid a car backing up in the lane in which he just east of Doming Street. New was the 27th homicide recorded in Hartford this year. was traveling. The car drove away from the scene of the Registration will be held Tuesday dividualized program in reading, recognized as a valid high school ramp locations in the westbound Authorities in New Mexico said W alter Goodenough, accident, state police said. spelling, grammar, and night at 6:30 in the cafeteria of diploma for employment and lane at Exit 94 (Deming Street) 35, of Wilton, Conn., died late Friday when his car . Richardone was pronounced dead at the scene of the Bennet Junior High School for mathematics. This program will college admission. Last year, 75 will terminate at their present collided head-on with a tractor-trailer truck on Route 44 accident about 11 a.m., state police said. lead to preparation for the high classes in adult basic education, Manchester area residents received locations. in Budville, N.M. A passenger in the van, Raymond Bouchez, 18, of school equivalency diploma high school equivalency prepara­ their high school equivalency On or about Sept. 22, eastbound The truck driver, Jon Stewart, 48, of Tampa, Fla., and Winsted, was treated and released at Winsted Memorial program. tion, and English for foreign born. diploma through this program. traffic will move to the newly his w ife M ary Lou were injured in the crash, police said. Hospital in Winsted, state police said. The courses are part of the The High School Equivalency To be eligible to receive the constructed westbound lanes of I- IiV North Haven, Daniel T. O’Connell, 27, of New Program offers courses in English, Manchester Adult Evening School diploma, one must be 19 yearsof age 86 at Slater Street to just past the Haven, died Saturday night when the m otorcycle he was social studies, science, and Program which begins Tuesday and or a member of a high school class Deming Street bridge and back riding struck a utility pole on Quinnipiac Avenue near mathematics for those adults who continues on Tuesday and Thursday which has already graduated. , onto 1-86 eastbound. The ramp Montowese Avenue, police said. : W have not attained a high school evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Additional information can be ob­ system for eastbound Exit 94 will In Newington, an 18-year-old local man died Friday diploma. At the completion of this Adult Basic Education classes tained from the director of adult Ik moved approximately 1,200 n i^ t when the m otorcycle he was riding collided head- program, students will take the I give those adults who have not at- basic education, Joel Chaison, at feet east of its present location. on with a station wagon on Dowd Street near Farmstead ENROLL IN FREE NOW OR NEVER! Connecticut High School Equivalen­ 647-3578. taineo an eighth grade level an in­ M v e , police said. cy Examination (G E D ) which is Police said Stephen Clark was pronounced dead at ADULT PUBLIC Hartford Hospital in Hartford about midnight Friday. SCHOOL COURSES ATTENTION EASTERN CONNECTICUT RESIDENTS. . ’The accident was under investigation and no charges had been filed, police said. After 15 years the opportunity for Interstate 84 to be completed has arrived. Striking Rhody teachers face dismissal 9 ------i Police in East Hartford said a young motorcycle g High School Equivalency Preparation f With approval, eastern Connecticut will no longer be an orphan. But remem­ operator died and his passenger was injured early Satur- ber, a 1983 dead line exists for approval and construction must start by 1986 NORTH PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) of Teachers has rejected the com­ “ They called me to tell me that.” last 12 years,” he said. “ Every time C For the student who wishesvi;hes toI S — School officials promised to carry m ittee’s non-negotiable offer of a 7.5 Robert Ciresi, town solicitor and a contract came up, we had a strike take the Connecticut Stote High School or we lose the Federal funds. Your support is needed at the public hearings. through on their threat to fire percent raise and binding arbitra­ chief negotiator for the School Com­ on our hands. ’This year, we decided Pollce crack theft ring $ Diploma Examination. It's now or never for 1-84. mittee, said President Reagan’s striking teachers who do not leave tion on other unresolved issues. ’The it was enough.” 4 union picket lines and return to their union wants a 10.4 percent raise for firing of the striking air traffic con­ E P P IN G , N.H. (U P I) — State Police in Maine and i School officials placed ads over ?New Hampshire say they cracked a large scale classrooms today. most teachers and many fringe trollers did not inspire the ul­ the weekend in Boston and Pre-High School Review Herald photo by Pinto Superintendent Leon L ’Heureux benefits. tima tium, but reinforced the com­ .burglary ring during the weekend with the recovery of jl K IIU N G LY— SEPT. 17 CANTERBURY— SEPT. 29 Providence newspapers seeking new For the student who has not attained COVEHTRY— SEPT.8 said police will be stationed outside “ I know that a lot of them m ittee’s feeling. more than ^ ,(W 0 Worth of stolen equipment and the teachers, but advising the situation I on eighth grade education or who desires Dr. Helen Baldwin School the district’s 10 school buildings to (teachers) are going to want to go to “ W e’ve eone through this for the arrest of two men. Coventry High School Killingly Memorial Dog-walking days involved a labor dispute. additional help before entering Elementary School Route 14 clear a path for teachers who want work (Monday),” lafrate said. Taken into custody were Jerome Stapleford of Ripley Hill Road I the equivalency program. Coventry, CT— 7:30PM Main and Hutchins St. Canterbury, CT— 7:30PM to return to work. Administrators Portsmouth and Fred and Brian M iller of Elxeter. Police Danielson, CT— 7:30PM Gloria Anderson and Tweedie take advantage of beautiful will open as many classrooms as said more arrests are expected in the case. I \weather to take a walk in the woods near Globe Hollow swim­ possible, depending on teacher tur­ All about collecting .nsi Stapleford was being held at the Rockingham County ARDOVER— SEPT. 10 PUINFIEIO— SEPT.22 SCOTIAND— OCT. 14 ming pool. nout, he said. Russ MacKendrick writes about stamps, coins and . Jail Sunday. The M illers were released on $500 personal I English As A Second Language Neither side budged Sunday almost anything collectible — in “ Collectors’ Corner,” ;recognisance bail. Their ages were not available. For the foreign born student who wonts to Andover Elem. School Plainfield Town Hall Scotland Elem. School during an 11th hour session in Mayor every Tuesday in ’The Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. SENIORS The arrests came after a two-month investigation in- a School Street 8 Community Avenue Brook Road, Route 97 gain a greater fluency in English. Scotland, CT— 7:30PM Salvatore Mancini’s office. *volving state and local police from both states. Andover. CT— 7:30PM Plainfield, CT— 7:00PM “ The School Committee is stan­ I Laundry chief named ding pat on the proposal that we • WesiHwttwe « •AoncH**!** BOLTON— SEPT. tS BROOKLYN— SEPT. 24 WINDHAM— OCT. IS gave the teachers union,” Chairman COVENTRY SHOPPE I FREE DAY AND EVENING PROGRAMS | K-4 Elem. School Brooklyn Jr. High School Windham thgh School Frank lafrate said after the 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN, Bradford Genzano has been ap­ Tampa, Florida. MICHAEL LOHR I Notch Road Gorman Road 355 High Stfeet meeting. “ We can’t back off now. 742-7494 F»r SIMS ishruilios call yssr puklio sdiill tckssl j pointed manager of the laundry Immediately prior to joining the pr— n f hla 7th Annual Banallt Sala lor Bolton, CT— r:30PM Brooklyn, CT— 7:30PM Willimanftc.^T— 7:30PM We meant wiiat we said then and “Waleh For Our Ad E ve ^ Monday' OUR GUARANTEE department at Manchester Manchester M em orial staff, he tha Lukamla Soelatyof Amarica, Inc. I' RESI9RILIWLT______RUIO ERRCITIRR ITI-IMt | we mean it now — they will be • Mwt S A t w# •<•8 Memorial Hospital, according to served as plant manager of the 1 289-7411-ExL 438! Sponecredby: fired,” he said. i4 Saturday-S6|iL 19tli, 1981 |USTRUTF0I8 William S. Ablratt, assistant direc­ Mechanics/Arrow Uniform Rental IKW MU J v*. - The strike began Wednesday when 20% OFF 9am-4pni t lU STM lW T tor of the hospital. Division of ARA in Cherry Hill, N.J. the system’s 240 teachers refused to llM chM tM 'Gom iiiunltir Y •4 1 -M 1 II A native of Windsor, Genzano has Genzano is working toward a ' IWRCRESm report for work. It has meant an CAU served as regional manager of the degree in business admistration and SUCKS S23-4509 79 North Main Straot I MIRSFiaR 4M-3321 C extended summer vacation for 3,600 COLLfCT 1-84 YES COMMITTEE Interstate Uniform Service Cor­ is a member of'the Windsor Lodge NOW THRU 8AT., SEPT. 19th7 MANCHESTER. CT. 1 STIFFRRR N 4 -4 » 3 | 777, Willimantic, CT. Eugene Uriviere, Chairman youngsters in Rhode Island’s lone CARPOOLS ARRANGED P.O. Box poration in Pleasanton, Ca., and as of Elks. Oi>kN TUES-rTNUM., FRI. « SAT. S:i0-8:00 m -M T i I remaining school labor dispute. fSafa to ha fiofd rain or $Mp 0) ’URRIR plant manager of the Dixie Uniform He resides in South Windsor with W b. 9:80 TO 8:00 P.N,______The North Providence Federation and Linen Supply Division of ARA in his wife, Judy. iL /OB< :>ao '•VC mrmcdmmnmemomm:

I ' ■ '/• Y- k ■■■/ .

$■ ' 6 - THE HERALD, Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 THE HERALD, .'.Ion.. Sept 14, 1981 — 7

The plumber's revenge: He told Tired of hearing his hi-fi Have you see the new, energy­ the doctor to bring in his leaking colleagues going on about their out­ saving doll? Wind it up and it does 1 A le x bathtub. fits, a chum sticks his ears down nothing. ' A Editorial with package wrap and says he's Com m entary 1 Q lr e lll Our neighbor says hia wife ia listening to his tapes. What this country needs is a OPINION / the original pocket calculator — commercial liri-ak long enough to 1 City Points ahe knowa to the penny how much What did they do with old permit you to make a sandwieli 1 Editor money he haa on him at any time. crankcase oil Iwfore canned gravy In-fore tile movie resumes. waa invented? States with energy reserves to do well Did town CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN By Kathryn Waters Gest hand, are in giHxi financial health, declining, and the drop in construc­ which felt this year for the first lime over how to balance the state was eliminated, and a ceiling was Congressional Quarterly supported by heavy taxes on oil, coal tion has caused a slowdown in the the full impact of Proposition 13, budget. A tax Indexing system placed on state and local property and other natural resources. The^e logging industry. passed by voters in 1978. A now- enacted in 1979 has resulted In'less tax hikes. But now rising unemploy­ MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS WASHINGTON - With his first states will have the easiest time ab­ I.N SOME CASES, however, exhausted budget surplus had revenue than was expected. To com­ ment and reduced coal orders have lose chance round of budget cutting, Ronald cushioned the impact of the cuts, but sorbing the Reagan budget cuts. taxpayers have brought on the dif­ pensate, legislators adjusted the in­ cut into revenues. In addition, Ken­ USDS CHOICE Reagan is returning power to the Most of the poor states' dif­ ficulties. this year, as one lawmaker put it, dexing formula this year and raised tucky is expecting $335 million to be KRAKUS $ 0 8 9 states over a vast array of federal ficulties are a product of the CAST NOVEMBER, the Legislature was forced to put the state sales tax from 4 percent to cut in federal aid. IMPORTED POLISH HAM ...... programs. nation's economic downturn. Rising Massachusetts voters passed some "teeth marks in the bullet.” 5 percent. Two years ago in Wisconsin, GOP to do good? BOnOM ROUND However. Congressional unemployment and industry cut­ "Proposition 2V4,” which limited Still to be dealt with are an es­ Oregon, faced with a $230 million Gov. Lee Sherman Dreyfus took of­ Quarterly's biennial survey of state backs have sliced into tax collec­ property taxes to 2W percent of ac­ timated $700 million in federal deficit, has put off tax indexing until fice pledging to return the state's ROAST GENUINE SWITZERLAND $ 2 * * legislatures indicates that the finan­ tions. while inflation has increased tual property values. Cities and budget cuts. 1983. The plan was enacted in 1979, surplus to the people. He did, but Everyone knows or should know that good things in­ IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE...... cial position of about half of the state expenditures. towns lost an estimated $483 million TH E EIN.ANCIAC when the state enjoyed a surplus. In this year the state has been forced volving good people go on at the Senior Citizens Center. states will make accepting that I)IKEICIT,TIES of some states can addition, legislators this year ap­ Michigan and Indiana, for exam­ in local revenues, and the state to increase taxes and cut the Those seniors are a lively bunch, and speaking as U8DA CHOICE MUCKE'S $ 1 8 9 responsibility difficult ple. are feeling the effects of un­ Legislature has been wrestling ever be traced back two or three years to proved a 7 cent hike in cigarette budgets of state agencies. someone who does not quite yet have the pleasure of These states, many of them in the employment in the slumping auto in­ since with how to help them. Law­ a time when they had large sur­ taxes and a 5 percent increas in the Other states, such as Iowa and retirement, I adrriit I'm sometimes a bit envious of EYE ROUND BOLOGHA ...... East and Midwest, already are cut­ dustry. Tax revenues have fallen makers still are struggling over how pluses that were returned to the price markup by state liquor stores. North Carolina, felt the effects of them, those goers and doers. ting back — and they will not begin off. to distribute state aid to electorate through tax rebates or Kentucky's governor. Democrat reduced gasoline tax revenues as So when the senior citizens appear at a meeting of the ROAST MUCKE'S S 0 0 9 to feel the effect of the federal cuts Washington has had monthly cash­ municipalities, and they have yet to cuts. John Y. Brown, blames his state's motorists moved to conserve. More Board of Directors to object to something they think until October: flow problems produced by consider the impact of the federal , Minnesota had a $250 million sur­ budget problems on several tax cuts than a dozen states enacted gasoline will hurt the programs at the center. I'm inclined to COOKED SALAMI...... Tbe energy-rich states of the West declining tax receipts The reason is budget cuts. plus in 1978. but the governor and enacted in 1979 during a surplus. The tax increases, while others opted for listen. U8DA CHOICE and Upper^ Midwest, on the other that orders at aircraft plants are Similar problems face California, the Legislature now are fighting sales tax on residential utility bills hikes in sales taxes and other levies. Apparently so is the Board of Directors. 8AR They came before the directors last Tuesday to argue CUBE STUNS PROVOLONE CHEESE...... * 2 ” against an administrative proposal. It would have k------4 In Manchester changed the title of the person who heads the center to 17623766 ...... lb. “director of elderly services.” Under the proposal, that person would have had responsibility not only for the " c e l l o g a r d e i s f r e s h I FIMALl/ center but also for coordinating all services to the elder­ U8DA CHOICE — CENTER CUT IbuNDA ly. MUSHROOMS ...... Will Cheney Hall The change would have taken place with the appoint­ 1 ment of a successor to Wally Fortin, who has retired as BOnOM ROUND director of the center. f t O « IbCARR/ Under the present setup the director is ad­ (SWISS) ROAST .lb. RUSSETS ministratively within the Department of Human Ser­ doom project? HieM-X vices and so are other services to the elderly, but they are not within one division. U8DA CHOICE — BEEF ROUND The proposed renovation of Nor is the problem with the The seniors, who are accustomed to the way Fortin MAC APPLES ...... 3 lb. bag 8 9 * $700,000 to $800,000 needed to has operated as a vigorous progtammer, were afraid two former Cheney Brothers BACK RUMP NATIVE mill buildings into housing could make street improvements on the proposed change would create a paperwork ad­ be one of the most exciting town roads in the Cheney area. ministrator who will allow the programming to deteriorate. ROAST things ever to happen to The problem is with the $1 BOSC PEARS . 3 9 * Marci Negro, who devotes a lot of volunteer time to Manchester. million asked to renovate Cheney Hall, and the directors the center, put it rather bluntly. It could signal the start of a “We can't afford at this present time to get bogged erred by including this among the major renaissance for the down with an administrator,” she said. “That's not IMllllllMllMTUESDAY ONLY historic Cheney section of town. other improvements. Some think what we need. What we neeid at this time is a high- Town officials envision the time Cheney Hall a beautiful struc­ powered program director to come in.” U8DA CHOICE LAND O LAKES when all the under-used mill ture: there is no question it is in Hanna Marcus, director of human services, said the buildings have been converted poor shape today, no question proposed change was organizational and not FULL C U T AMERICAN into condominiums and that it will take a lot of money to programatical and would not curtail or eliminate any apartments, shops, offices, and make it functional. current services. SIRLOIM STEAK . * 2 . 8 9 CHEESE maybe a restaurant or two. We But functional for what? Town Conversly, I suppose, failure to make the change will U8DA CHOICE WUNDERBAR could end up with one of the officials so far have been vague not prevent the town from instituting new services for more attractive residential about what they would use the the elderiy or expanding existing ones. PORTERHOUSE & a A GERMAN neighborhoods in Greater Hart­ building for should it be -At any rate the directors listened to the arguments-, resto re d . (The assumption they met quietly with General Manager Robert Weiss, BOLOGNA ford, if all goes well. and Weiss withdrew the request for an administrative SHORT STEAK . * 3 . 4 9 Unfortunately, the Board of seems to be that the building change. No one seems to regard it as a big deal, and sur­ Directors has made a tactical somehow will end up in the ely the town has more important matters to concern We Give Old Fashioned !So S u b stitu te mistake that could kill the town's possession.) itself with. project in its tracks. Manchester Community For Quality I HAVE TO ASK myself why, in that case, I bother to Butcher Service ... The directors have asked that College is already planning to build a performing arts center, a think more about it or expect readers to think any more voters agree to spend $2 millio/i about it. for public improvements to the ■project that certainly raises the Part of the answer, I guess, is in the easy assumption STORE HOURS; question whether the town needs mill area. If the voters in the people make that administrators are people who just do Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 .: J 317 Highland S t November referendum say no, another one. And yet one of the paper work and don't really accomplish anything. It's the developers, we are told, will principal uses suggested for often true, unfortunately. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 MANCHESTER Cheney Hall is as a performing Open foriini ! Readers' views On the other hand there are plenty of administartors scrap their plans for converting Sat. 8 Sunday arts center. whose work keeps programs and projects glued the first two mill buildings Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 'til 6:00 CONN. There is good reason to think If the directors can't come up together. When something goes amiss and the foul-up the voters will turn down the with a better idea between now becomes public, we are inclined to say, “How come the project. And maybe good reason and the referendum, they had left hand didn't know what the right hand was doing?” better not count on passage of Capt. Joseph McCooe of the Fire development of the Cheney association to foster public support What we really mean is, why was the thing badly ad­ for them to do so. ministered? We are not so inclined to ask ourselves the bond issue. Department secured my mother's Clocktower and Weaving Mills, for this mish-mash of a project, all The problem is not with the Cheney Hall, plus the inclusion of when the right and left hands work in concert, if the Or if the performing arts Loving apartment, freeing me to leave for at public (taxpayer) expense is the $200,000 that is needed to buy the the vast Great Lawn property; rip-off by a few to the masses. success was due to good administration. lllllllllllll "Great Lawn" on Hartford center is a good idea, the direc­ the hospital. ■■■■■■■■■■■■ At Manchester Memorial much, if not most, at taxpayers' The “socialists” in countries We like to cling to the comfortable anarchical myth Road. This is a strikingly tors had better do a terrific service Hospital, the Emergency Depart­ expense. Let's look at all of this beyond our shores have nothing on that the left and right hand will always work in harmony 1 I r w? rh 'F tr TM beautiful expanse that ought to selling job before Nov. 3, Elec­ realistically. Remember too, the unless the brain meddles with them. ^ GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN ment personnel could not have been little Manchester — The “Village of SWEET LIFE . SWEET UFE be in the town's possession. Its tion Day. To the Editor; profit motive is primary. more efficient nor any kinder. My Quiet (Tharm." We have it all right BUT THAT abstract observation about perceptions APPLE JUICE...... 9 9 « ICECREAM...... 'h gal. * preservation will increase the The voters can't be expected I should like to relate my recent The developers say it will cost $17 here, and if we allow this rip-off now SWEET LIFE 1.29 mother died that day but not without of the administrator is not the only thing that kept me 9 9 « SWEET LIFE market value of surrounding to pay $1 million to renovate a experience in calling the emergency million to develop and establish 350 as we have seen in the past mis­ APPLESAUCE...... w>«- number 911 every bit of help anyone could have musing on this development that seems to be so tran­ SWEET LIFE CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH 10 oz. /* . mansions and will do nothing but building that the town doesn't received." • apartments, and $2 million from management of our tax money (i.e. 3 1 On July 7. I found my mother, sitory and unimportant. SWEET LIFE improve the tax base, or at least really need. 1 wish to express my sincere ap­ Manchester's taxpayers to develop Buckland Firehouse and many The observation led me to a more concrete one that SWEET LIFE R Q < Berthe Firato. in a state of collapse. and purchase the contiguous real es­ MANDARIN ORANUES...... no*^ ensure against erosion. preciation and admiration to the others) we will only have more of was well expressed in a letter Ms. Marcus sent to Weiss RROCCOLI SPEARS...... looz DSI* She resided at Fountain Village tate. The government will subsidize person at 911 who took the call and the same. along with her outline of the organizational change. The YELLOW CLINB PEACHES...... noi. C/OO SWEET LIFE AA« apartments, which are in the loan. Lets face it — the If the local people, thd-taxpayers, Manchester on the East Hartford handled it properly and promptly, to letter in turn was part of the material given to the direc­ RROCCOLI CUTS ...... 20oz.b.g 9 9 * the Manchester Police Department, taxpayers, you and I are paying. do not wake up to what is happening CUT OR WAX REARS : 4 / M . O O line, directly opposite Wickham tors. SWEET LIFE « 4 A A and Manchester Fire Department, Whether it is local or federal taxes, to them, then they deserve all that is Park. I dialed 911. In the letter she said her recommendation was based SiHOHTS 5//1.00 CAULIFLOWER...... 20» * 1 . £ 9 and to the Manchester Ambulance we must pay to accommodate this being foisted upon theiti. Until the In my haste, I failed to remember developement. loosely on a pattern in Bloomfield. There, she observed, SWEET LIFE O A« Service for their quick responses. citizens of Manchester wake up to the facilitator of services to the elderly “has been TtN oin'i^s...... «<»• 4 /* 1 a09 that all the phones in Fountain Developers have schemed and will PEAS ...... 20 oz. 0 9 * Berry's World The people of Manchester and the realization that a few people are successful in integrating services to a very high degree, CRUMYra- CHUNKY PEANUT BUTTER...... isoi. * 1 .3 9 Village are listed in the Hartford benefit at taxpayers' expense. All to in control of their lives, in every SWEET LIFE O A« exchange. I wished to have my East Hartford can be assured that and has introduced multi-faceted programming to SWEET LIFE we have quick, efficient and loving the enrichment of developers aspect, we are then no better off their senior citizen center which greatly transcends the MAYONNAISE...... »»«■ 9 9 « MIXED VEGETARLES ...... 20» . 0 9 * mother taken to Manchester through subsidies from the federal SWEET LIFE care in an emergency. than those people in the socialist provision of pure recreational services, although Memorial Hospital. The person government's low cost interest CHUNK LIOHTTUNA IN BRINE...... • 7___ 9 < countries. recreation still plays a large and important role.” sweeT LIFE______Q Q < ORANGE J U IC E ...... 120*7 9 * responding to the 911 number stated, Vivian E. l-VrguBon loans. Turn all these projects down in STEMS A PIECES MUSHROOMS...... « "Do you know that you have East 78 Forest Street The whole scheme in this under­ referendum and throw out of office BEFORE THE Senior Citizen Center moved into the SWEET LIFE DAIRY Hartford?” I replied, "Please relay taking is not one of charity by the all those who are a party to this old Green School, The Herald expressed some reserva­ YEOCTARLE SHORTENING...... 3n>-ean n . 5 9 SWEET LIFE all information given to you to SWEET LIFE _ developers and probable silent “blindfolding of citizens.” tion editorially about the location. The concern was that ASSORTED NAPKINS ...... count 5 9 « WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE..... leoz * Manchester." partners to provide housing for peo­ 1.79 the place would be accessible only to the mobile, the SWEWUre--WHITE OR 9 / 8 l 0 0 SWEET LIFE * « A A Despite the need for an additional The light ple who need a roof over their heads. Frank U. Lupien alert, the capable, those with energy and initiative. JUMBO TOWELS...... ■ -WW phone call, my mother's neighbors It is strictly a scheme to make a The Herald's questioning brought some very thought­ YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE ...le o z . . f 9 21 Sunset St. CLUR OR CLOUDY AMMONIA...... stoi. 3 / * 1 and I were amazed that tfie barrel of money for the principals ful counter-arguments from critics, and, in retrospect. SWEET UFE QQ< SWEET LIFE AA« Manchester Police DmiEtnfent of dawn involved, at the expense of the Is has to be admitted that the Green School Center BABYSHAMPOO...... -««*• « « ORANGE JU ICE ...... eaoz. 9 9 * arrived within seconds, dfjicer Jon taxpayers — you and I. turned out to be a great success. Furthermore it does Hawthorne began administering to To the Editor: Let's be realistic. The developer provide services that go beyond recreaction, particular­ my mother immediately — followed Oh! but the dawn does shed light! gets his money from the federal ly in health and nutrition. by the Manchester Fire Depart­ What are those scoundrels up to government at very low interest iilanrl|pstpr lirraid My current questioning may be no more valid than ment, almost simentanequslv now? Taxpayers beware! This is not rate; in return, the public is asked to were our doubts at the time, but I cannot help think if it followed by the Manchester Am­ an issue where the “blln^ are buy certificates from the federal 11L9J 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 JI1J CAlebratIng 100 years would not be easier to the reach elderly who are outside Ir trilh . .. coupon______. .* r 7..W TM_____ purrfcn.^L—^ ■H-ilk|irIlA rorniipon iip o n iJE' 7..W 7..10 iiurrhaTiiittirrhoi bulance Service. leading the blind.” The issue is government at high interest rates. of community sandoo the mainstream if the person who ran the center had to As soon as the Fire Department “ Cheney Hall — Clocktower So, who is paying the high interest think in terms of outreach. I Founded Oct. 1. 1881 I SWEET LIFE I SWEET LIFE SWEET LIFE Z took over. Officer Hawthorne's con­ Complex” and the citizens of rates which provide the low co$t It is not only the physical resources of the center that I SWEET LIFE cern was for me and my mother's Manchester are being blindfolded. BIG W H ITE ALL PURPOSE I rates to the developer? We, tbe PubIKhad by tha Manehaatar would be helpful. It is also the human resources. There I elderly neighbor. A certain element in the town > COFFEE BREAD FLOUR I BLEACH taxpayers. In return, the developer Publishing Co.. Hsrald Squars, Is a lot of mobility, alertness, capability, energy and in­ ■ 18oi.Can I 1 gal. Bottls Every concern was taken to save want to “assist"' in the development promises to accommodate 20 per­ Manehaatar, Conn. 06040. Talaphons itiative among the people who make the center Jump. I 20 O l. Loaf S lb. Bag | my mother's life. Not a moment of the entire Cheney complex — cent low-cost rental units within the (203) 643-2711. I land, buildings and any contiguous • 1 . 4 9 was spent in idle conversation. complex. Who will subsidize the Msmbor of Unhad Prsaa imsr- II l« I © I«ti by NCA. Hw Everyone simply went about the areas. lower cost rentals? , national and Audit Bursau ol Clr- I ValM Sapt. IS to Sapt. 19tti | work he had to do. Great empathy Cheney Hall! Ah, but that Is a What Is the local taxpayer of culaUont. 1 Sapt 16 la SapL Itth 11 I VaHd SORL IS ta Sopt Ittti ValM Sapt. IS to Sapt. 19tti | was exhibited for me and my “PSST! Hey, buddy! I’m fakin' bets on where charm, jewel and tremendous Manchester getting out of this entire Supermarket shopping tips I HIQHLAND PARK MKT., I H IO I^N D PARK MKT. | mother's friend as to whether wi asset! But, for who? What a long- L Ji'iS B £s SUtmL J we'll put our MX missiles — interested?" scheme of self-enrichment to the Richard M. Diamond. PuMIshar were alright. term rip-off is intended. developers and their silent Don Pitta, Editor Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the The police of: ,' pr drove me to the With architectural designs in partners? Taxes, and mor£ taxes. Alsx Qlram. City Editor grocery store — every We^esday and Saturday in his hospital although I had my car with hand, private developers have come Also, the "push" by Judge “Supermarket Shopper" column In The Manchester Herald. me. up with rehabilitation plans for the FitzGerald, Weiss and others in tlllllllllllltlllllUUlUl 1-'. • I ■ . ■■'" **—:■■■?h e h e r a l d , Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 THE HERALD, fIon., Sept. 14, 1981 — 9 ' 's>t- .4 y ' - ' M ■ Ex-Helsman Obituaries winners star ■ i- —'i *• SPORTS Publisher Loeb dies at 75 Page 10 schools in Connecticut, New York MANCHESTER. N H il T l' - and Massachusetts. • 9 William Loeb. the t'ier>-. oonser- . He attended the Hotchkiss School vative newspaper publisher wNxse in Lakeville, Conn., graduated from stinging front-page evliton.ils erteo Williams College, in Williamstown, influeneed the outei'ine of tS ' New Mass., in 1927 and spent two years at Hampshire presidential prttv.ar-v Harvard Law School, dropping out and earned him an interrytisTa’ in 1931. Borg target of death threats reputation, is dead at the age c i ' 'i In 1941, his mother purchased the Loeb. who owned the I7..0? St. Albans (Vt.) Daily Messenger, Leader of Manohester and the New and named her son president of the NEW YORK (UPI) - Security three in rapid succession 6-2, 6-3, 6 earned $66,000. “It seemed he kind the crown when Borg hit long. long, and he then ran out the 2-hour, McEnroe served 10 aces, one Hampshire Sunda> News ‘.he newspaper. was tight at the National Tennis 4; giving McEnroe his third straight of let up and got careless after the The 22-year-old New Yorker thus 40-minute match. more than Borg, and both men had state's only statewide newspapers Six years later, Loeb bought con­ Center Sunday, but it wasn’t Open title. The Swede hadn’t first set. Maybe I was hitting the became the first man since Connors Borg got what seemed to be a key seven double-faults. died at the L ah ey C'.inio in trolling interest in the Union Leader because of the presence of such appeared too concerned after he ran ball a little harder than he thought I in 1974 to win the U.S. and break in the fifth game of the third In other finals on the last day of Burlngtoii. Mass Sur.vi.iy after a for $1.5 million from Frank Knox, a luminaries as Henry Kissinger, through Connors in straight sets, would. Wimbledon titles in the same year set when McEnroe hit an easy the 13-day tournament, Anne Smith momhs-long ix'u: with oaneer former secretary of the Navy under Cyrus Vance, Johnny Carson and saying, “I have had threats many “I don’t think he was really sure and the first since Bill Tilden to cap­ forehand volley into the net. But of Dallas won two titles, teaming The nature 0: the rtta'.ignaney was Franklin D. Roosevelt. Alan King. times before,” but he was apparent­ what he wanted to do. He looked ten- ture the national championship McEnroe suddenly started moving with Kathy Jordan to capture the not disolosevl hut Cmor. Leader While Loeb bought and sold One of the players those people, ly quite worried Sunday, hustling off three times in a row. Tilden won better and quickly turned around the women’s doubles and with Kevin Managing Ed to.- Joseph U newspapers in Haverhill, Mass., and and more than 18,000 others, had the NTC grounds immediately after from 192625, long before the Open set and the match. Curren for the mixed doubles crown. MoQuaid said .t was discovered Bridgeport, Conn., over the years it come to see — Bjorn Borg — in the th e ' match and asking not to be era. A couple of topspin lobs, Smith joined with Curren to take within :.~e pasi s;\ months was his slashing editorialsthat ran Herald photo by Tarquinlo U.S. Open final had received a bothered. McEnroe broke for 3-1 in the McEnroe’s ace in the hole for this the mixed doubles from JoAnne c •% , President Keagan who won on the front pages of the Union Third gr'ade students at St. James School raise their hands in response to e question phoned-in death threat Saturday The police reported that a male McEnroe wins fourth game of the fourth set, and match, got him a break in the eighth Russell and Steve Denton, 6-4,7-6 (7- strong raos -g Loeb in t.he liWO Leader and the New Hampshire before his semifinal match against caller Sunday said, “I’m going to even though Borg was to break back game, and he then took the set in the 4), and then Smith and Jordan, the New Ha -psn "e primary called from teacher Ann Fogg. in the next game, McEnroe still con­ 10th on a crisp forehand cross-court. second-seeded team, beat Sunday News, the state's largest Jimmy Connors. As a result, several shoot him when he walks on the 4-6, 6 ‘‘‘2, 6-3, 6-4 him a pair'o.i who was never newspapers, that gained him inter­ plainclothes police joined the court.” sidered that the pivotal game. Borg achieved the only break of Rosemary Casals and Wendy Turn- airaid 10 sceas r.s mind William Loeb national recognition. stadium security forces at court- McEnroe refused to comment on “That’s one of the best games I’ve the opening set in the seventh game bull 63, 63 in the women’s doubles. ^ Nano- a -1 1 were deeply Loeb’s wife, Nackey, has been side. the incident as he thought it would played on someone else’s serve in a at love, helped along by a double­ For her day’s work. Smith earned sadderec 1; ea"” of the death of paralyzed from the waist down and It turned out that another only “make it worse,” but he had long time,” said McEnroe, who hit a fault at 615. In the ninth game Borg $18,040. William L.ieb He was a patriot and confined to a wheelchair since the Catholic schools fill threatening phone call was received plenty to say about his third con­ tative and confused.” Borg, foiled perfect passing shot to win it at 15. had triple break point but McEnroe With Tracy Austin winning the a ma.n ot deep oonviction who had over and disguised with peanut;Oil." couple was involved in an accident secutive victory over Borg and his “ I felt like I could make any shot. managed to hold. women’s singles Saturday and His editorials derailed the presiden­ after the first set of Borg’s cham­ again in his 10th bid to win the one the courage to siveak frankly and near Reno, Nev., in December 1977. pionship match with John McEnroe. present position as the world’s No. 1 championship he now covets more" When you feel like you can make any McEnroe got even in the second McEnroe and Peter Fleming taking forcefully We extend our sympathy tial hopes of Maine's Edmund Control of the two Manchester ’Though he reportedly wasn’t told of player. shot, you take chances and you don’t set, breaking in the second and sixth the doubles. Americans had figured Muskie. a former senator and than any other, saved two match to his family. Reagan said in state­ newspapers will now be turned over this one until after the conclusion, it “I played by far my best match of play tentative.” games. At 61 Borg got one break in every major title during the secretary of state in C arter s points on his own service in the ment issued from fhe White House. to Mrs. Loeb. the sister of Charles seemed eerie that Borg won the first the tournament, the same as I did at eighth game of the fourth set, but McEnroe broke again in the sixth back, but then double-faulted on set centennial celebration of the U.S. cabinet. with record numbers game when Borg hit a backhand point in the eighth game. Tennis Association. . W hile Lv>eb praised Reagan during, E. Scripps, chairman of the board of set 6-4 and then dropped the last Wimbledon,” said McEnroe, who McEnroe then held at 15. winning the primary, he was sharply critical Dapper and smooth in person. E.W. T ripps Co. Her grandfather of other presidential aspirants — Loeb enjoyed the sparks that founded Sxripps -Howard Continiii‘fl from pagr I "We do have small classes and we a Catholic school are asked to leave Republicans and.Democrats alike — followed his words. A visitor to his Newspapers and United Press Inter­ do have a kind of structure," she the school, he said. At East and his front-page editorials earned large office at the newspaper once national. religion to the reading, writing and added. “But I think the difference is Catholic, students are encountering arithmetic taught by all schools. him an international reputation asked about the reactions and The couple was married in 1952 we have a kind of faith community. stricter enforcemejit of discipline “We’re doing the academic, but during the nearly 35 years he received only a smile from Loeb. "If and had two daughters and a grand­ We trv to live the Gospel and give codes this fall under Father Char­ published the I'nion Leader. they can't take it from me. what will son. the (value) basis is what we’re children that example — and I really bonneau, who took over as principal Yankees capture about," Father Charbonneu said. He called Dwight Eisenhower they be able to take in times of a A memorial service will be held at think it rubs off.’ this summer from the Rev. Robert Dopey Dwight. " Gerald Ford “I’m sure there are some who send Father Charbonneau counted the real crisis?" he replied. a later date in Manchester. There their children because they are dis­ Saunders, who retired for ■Jerry the .lerk.' John Kennedy "A Loeb was born in Washington. “family - oriented” atmosphere at will be no funeral services. In lieu of satisfied with public schools. I’d like health reasons. Students have been skunk's skunk's skunk" and Jimmy Dec. 26. 1905. the son of William and flowers, donations may be made to East (jatholic as part of the school’s sent home to get haircuts or chanee to think it’s more because people i - x f.’arter an "out and out leftist coated Katherine Loeb and educated in the William Loeb Memorial Fund. attraction. out ol blue jeans or cofduroys to are opting for a value-centered “If you’ve got people who are comply with the dress code. Christian education.’’ enthllSPH thp ctnHpntQ will Nova near Getting a clutch goal from Mark Locassio’s goal with 7:05 left in the and Evensen starred defensively for Gardner, who replaced John a collision with Billy Sample. Church, Middle Butcher Road, AARP Chapter 1275 reminds Royals 6, A’s 3 Caribou Maine; a daughter, Mrs. Richard A. "Chip" Palmer ol New Ellington. The Ladd Funeral Home, that several men were looking into the VW with its driver side vent win­ Kessler with 24:54 left in the second first half on an assist from Kessler. the Cougars. Goryl earlier this season, was asked Delores Ziiccardy of Manchester; II York City, and four grandchildren. mernbers who are going on the half, Mitchell College upended American At Oakland, Calif., Willie Wilson’s 19 Ellington Ave,, has charge of Mystery Day trip on Wednesday cars in the commuter parking lot off dow open and the ignition switch “We made two mistakes and they Mark Pastula aifd Mavlouganes if he inherited a pennant winner. grandchildren and 11 great­ Funerl services will be at the con­ Tolland ’Turnpike. broken. Manchester Community College, 2- capitalized on it. ’The first shot they combined for ninje saves while “L think so, if the kids keep bloop single scored Cesar Geronimo venience of the fmily. The John F. arrangements. There are no calling from second with two out to give the grandchildren. hours? ‘i’f. the South Police said they found Torres and Police also said that Torres had a 1, yesterday in the championship scored on we should have stopped,” Middlesex keeper John Klein- playing like this,” said Garnder. League Funeral services will be held Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. United Methodist Church parking lot Royals a two-gaihe lead in the West. at 8:15 a.m. and will return about 5 three other men pushing a green VW knife in his pocket. He was arrested round of the first annual Nutmeg stated the sure spoken Fitzgerald, Robbenhar was a standout with 16 Pinch hitter Kent Hrbek singled in Tuesday at 10 a m at the Rose Hill Center St. has charge of Margaret M. Clark p.m. through the parking lot. Torres told on $2,000 bond for a court Soccer Classic hosted by MCC at “As a matter of fact, they shouldn’t stops. two runs with two out in the ninth to Wilson, 6for-14 before an 11th in­ Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky arrangements. There are no calling COVENTRY — Margaret (Moon) police it was his car and had broken appearance Sept. 28. Cougar Field. have even had the ball,” he added. win it. The ’Twins began against ning single, blooped his hit in front hours. Memorial contributions my ’The win lifts Mitchell to 2-0 while of a diving Rickey Henderson off Hill Private burial will be in Rose Clark, 77, of 6 Bissell Road died “I think our inexperience with six MCC’s next outing is Thursday reliever Ed Farm er when Rob Hill Memorial Park There are no be made to the American Cncer Friday at Hartford Hospital. She MCC drops to 1-1. ’The Cougars Dave Beard. 61. following singles new players in the front effected us. afternoon at 3 o’clock at home .Wilfong walked and scored on a tri­ up we’ve played good ball. It has calling hours S ociety, 237 E. C en ter S t., was the widow of Harry Clark. blanked Middlesex, 1-0, in the When they learn the program, we ple by Gary Ward. Dave Engle seemed most of the season that the by Geronimo and John Wathan. Manchester. She leaves four, sons, Edward opening round Saturday while against Southern Connecticut State should be more effective.” voiced College. followed with a single and, after pitchers have been waiting for the Mabel A. McGilvray Florence W. O’ Connor Moon and Wilbur Clark, both of Mitchell came from behind to best Fitzgerald. Mickey Hatcher sacrificed, Kevin hitters to pick them up and the EAST HARTFORD — Funeral EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Coventry, Harry Clark of Hartford THANKSGIVING Post College, M , to gain the finals. At 9:34 in the first half, Mitchell’s Hickey relieved. hitters have waited for the pitchers Rogers wins services were held today for Mabel Florence (White) O’Connor, 69, of 70 and George Clark of East Hartford; NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Kevin McGinn, who recorded 18 Rafael Diaz Deleone and MCC’s Jim' ’There were two youth games Hickey walked Butch Wynegar to pick them up, but right now, it A. (McNeill) McGilvray, 90, JI/£IVSP/IP£fi TOKYO (UPI) - American Bill William Street., died Wednesday and a daughter Rose Fago of saves in two days while allowing Ferris were , ejected as the latter Saturday and Sunday. ’The opening and was replaced by. Lamarr Hoyt, seems like we’re all just going up formerly of 163 School St., who died 0 lnl]i SL J iii. ApnUt aiN nartr. fru t Rogers fired a 6under-par 69 in the while visiting her daughter in Los Wethersfield; nine grndchildren and only one goal, was awarded the out­ hooked Deleone’s throat with a twinbill saw Ledyard top 7-4, who promptly walked Hosken and playing instead of waiting.” final round Sunday to win the $172,- Friday. She was the widow of m virtM inA rkk hi aHcltK Mir Vmmm standing defensive player award Angeles, California. She was the five great-grandchildren. forearm as both went for the ball. Wethersfield, 2-1, and l^nchester Powell to load ^ e bases and gave up In other games, Detroit topped 413 Suntory. Open Golf Tournament Malcolm C. McGilvray. Funeral services will be Tuesday t f IrtM Christ (iHhM Mterctsur if al while co-captain John Evensen of blank South Windsor, 1-6. (jhris Cie- wife of John F. O’Connor. «hi inroki yw p ttr m itt tim That brought a bench-clearing Hrbek’s game-winning hit. Cleveland 8-6, Milwaukee shut out in suburban Tokyo. The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral at II a.m. at Hartford Memorial ia MCC was named the tourney’s most plek scored both Ledyard gails Funeral services were held today i f M ii T i im I h f f i reoMTM frM H» scene. “I was just going up there trying Baltimore 5-0, New York outslugged Rogers, winner of this year’s Home, 318 Burnside Ave., had Funeral Home, 235 Wethersfield valuable player. while Jeff Majewski tallied for from the Callahan Funeral Home, Atpth i f mj h u rt m i liMWy h if l i ahiai MCX) bad nine shots on goal while to make contact,” said Hrbek, who Boston 10-6, California nipped Texas British Open and World Series and charge of the arrangements. 1602 Main St., East Hartford. “ On the second goal (game- Mitchell had 14. Wethersfield. Larry Mullet, assisted made his majorleague debut in 67 in 12 innings and Kansas City Ave ’ -Hartford. (falling" hours Gid has pum wch f r u t 9$m r t i c um t i defending champion of this tourna­ are today from '/ to a wiiujer) we made the initial save. by Kyle Frascarelli, accounted (or August and hit a game-wirtning beat Oakland 6-5 in 12 innings. mach John Fitzgerald about Wethersfield best South Windsor in scored twice and McGinn came up Bob Veselic, 1-0, picked up the vic­ sixth and Kirk Gibson followed with under-par 270. Suhday. Hospital: She was the widow of Emii George W. Elliott, who went away Say Unt Fatfian, Tim IM Mvyi the consolation, 2-1, and Manchester Friday the 13th September 1974. the game-winning tally. with a nine-save effort to best Post. tory in relief. a two-run, pop-fly double to help the Two strokes behind him in second Funeral services will be Tuesday F. Strede Sr. ' , m i ■ arias.'' FiMeiliaa amt b* yraaM M(X opened the scoring at 23:30 Ledyard, also 2-1, to annex the l^ ite Sox Manager Tony LalRussa at 9 a m. from the Tillinghast Pedro Bettencourt scored for Post? Tigers to a sweep of their three- place was Japanese pro Norlo She was born in Manchester and September comes with sad regret, SL Jada pray la r M iad a l 1 * 1 Btoafea y a v of the first half. ’The quick-footed MCC made it to the finals onTa championship. Rich Bailey and Tom defended his decision to leave game series. Milt Wilcox Improved Funeral Home. 202 Main St., had lived in Coventry for the past 54 aMl ln M . TMs MMM has usaar baia Suzuki, who had a fourday total of ’The date I will never forget. Kris Jargilo raced downfield on a goal by D ave'Skow renekji^ 3:56 Neale tallied for Wethersfield and Farmer in the game. his record to 167 while Dan Spillner, 272. Veteran Australian Graham Danielson, with a mass at 10 a m. at years. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. bMM to ML I h n « had IV n p a il (our-on-three break and fed Gd Lea, Daiin Gudarin for South Windsor. For in my heart, you will always Starts September 28,1981 remaining In regulation.'MarJo “You’d be totally wrong to pull 2-4, took the loss. Marsh tied for third place with Sacred Heart Church, Wauregan. John Costello Jr. of Storrs; three ■ M tod. who put it inside the ri|^t post. It stay. Costa, wlio saved a possible goal Cinque Barlow and Frascarelli your best reliever very early in the Brewers 5, Orioles 0 Japan’s Toru Nakamura. Both had a Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 sons, Emil F. Strede Jr. ahd Loved and remembered every day. I l l was his first goal. scored for Manchester while ninth inning,” said LaRussa. “Any p.m. at the funeral home. with keeper Jim Mavlouganes out of At Milwaukee, Ben Oglivie’s tot.il of 274 William H. Strede, both of Coventry, Louise But Mitchell drew even on Paul the net. Matt Ayotte, MatLGIuhosky Cieplek scored for Ledyard. TH E H ERALD , Mon.. Sept. 14, 1981 - i i 10 - THE HERALD. Mon.. Sept. 14, 1981 ■^ ":' >'. J Ex-Heisman winners highli * -. ^ V V V Scoreboard times Sunday in dropping the Rams frustrated Rams, who dropped a 27- returned a fumble 57 yards for GianU 17. Kedskiiia 7 By Ira Kaufman Minnesota tonight. ■V ,V. to 0-2, said he would like to break the 20 decision to Houston last week, Joe Danelo kicked a tie-breaking UPl Sports Writer Chargers 28, Lions 23 another TD to cap a 31-point fogrtli V rushing record again but, “ even if I lost their second straight close quarter and rally the Falcons, 2-0. 25-yard field goal with 10 minutes to Cappelletti burst two yards into It was Heisman Trophy day all get M yards I'll ^ happy as long as game as a favorite. Lynn Dickey threw a pair of TD play and defensive end George Mar­ the end zone with 56 seconds over the N FL Sunday, especially in we win.” Elsewhere, San Diego beat passes for Green Bay, 1-1, which led tin returned a fumble eight yards for remaining to rally the Chargers, 2-0, New Orleans, where the ^ in ts gave Rogers’ saintly performance a touchdown to lift the New Yor|c 1X1 SI) Detroit 28-23, Cincinnati edged the 17-0 entering the fourth quarter. n a t i o n a l FOOTBALL LEAGUE past the stubborn Lions, 1-1, as San NYG Wash Ixis Angeles the Bum’s Rush behind proved New Orleans can move the New York Jets 31-30, Dallas topped Chiefs 19, Buccaneers 10 Giants, 1-1, past Washington, 0-2. By UnitfNl Press International First downs 26 17 First downs 10 19 Diego's Dan Fouts became the 29th American Conference Kushes-yard.s 41 -178 24 -T;7 record-setting rookie George ball without the strong right arm of St. Louis 30-17, Atlanta rallied past Nick Lowery kicked four field 49ers 28, Bears 17 Rushes-yafds 34-76 22-6f- East Passing yards 207 310 player in N F L history to pass for Passing yards 81 Rogers. No less than five former Archie Manning, The 12-year veteran Green Bay 31-17, Kansas City beat goals and Ted McKnight scored on ' Joe Montana threw three TD 284 W L T Pet. P F PA Sacks by-yards I -6 4 -27 more than 20,000 yards. Sims ran for M cks by 6-34 6-12 Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 66 3 Return yards Itt ]|8 Heisman-winning running backs quarterback left the game after the an 8-yard run to get the Chiefs, 2-0, passes and Ricky Patton upstaged Return yards 1G2 98 yards and accounted for 151 yards 96 Miami 2 0 0 1.000 fO 17 Passes 19 -27-1 16-2Tr-l . made significant contributions in Passes 8-27-1 27-46-1 Punts 8 -367 8 -41 7 first series of downs because of a off to their best start since 1969 — his better known cousin, Walter Baltimore 1 1 0 .fiOO 32 63 in total offense. Punts 11-46.4 10-39.6 P'umbles-lost l--l 8-1 the second week of the season, but hamstring problem and Bobby Scott Payton, with a .dazzling 12-yard New England 0 2 0 .000 31 42 Bengals 31, Jets 30 when they won their only Super Fumbles-lost 6-1 6-3 Penaltics-vards 4-3T. 4-T(9 Rogers stood out head and shoulder took over. Scott, though, three Bowl. Doug Williams passed for 294 scoring run in the closing minutes to Penalties-yards 10-60 11-97 N Y Jets 0 2 0 .000 30 62 Tim e of possession 38 19 21 41 Griffin caught a 3-yard TD pass Tim e of p(»sossion 28:fJ 31 ;07 Central pads — rushing for a club-record 162 straight interceptions before he yards for the Bucs, 1-1, who were l i f t San F ra n c is c o , 1-1, o v e r Houston 2 0 0 1.000 36 23 from Ken Anderson with 3:34 Individual Leaders yards in leading the Saints past the settled down to throw an insurance blanked after a 10-10 halftime tie. Chicago, 0-2. Individual Leaders Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 f8 f l RUSHING—Detroit-Sims 23-98. Bussey Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 17 f3 remaining and defensive end Mike R U S H IN G -N ew York-Taylor 1M6. 9-40. Danielson 4-14, L Thompson 1-14 foundering Rams 23-17. touchdown midway through the Oilers 9, Browns 3 Eagles 13, Patriots 3 IMttsburgh 0 2 0 .000 43 67 St. Clair ran 12 yards with a fumble Per^ft-23, Kotarl3'38, Bricht2-miruis King 2-7, Kane2-T.. San Diego-Muncie l.'’i- Other Heisman winners enjoying fourth quarter — a 23-yard scoring Toni Fritsch kicked three field Wilbert Montgomery ran for 137 West recovery for a score 31 seconds later 10. Perkins Lminus 11. Washington- Kansas Citv 2 0 0 1.000 f « 43 36. FW s 6-17. Cappelletti 3-4 big days were San Diego's John strike to Wes Chandler. goals and the rugged Houston yards and Philadelphia broke a 3-3 Riggins fr-28, Washington 1-2, M etcalf 7- San D ie g o ' 2 0 0 1.000 72 37 PASSING - Detroit-Danielson 18-28-213 to spark the Bengals, 2-0, past the 23. Jackson 641. Harmon M . Wonsley 1-0. Skaldany 1-1-16. San Diego-Fouts 18-2T- Cappelletti (1973), Cincinnati's “ I thought it was a team effort," defense bottled up the dangerous halftime tie on Tony FYanklin’s 22- Seattle # i 1 0 JO) 34 37 Jets, 0-2. Griffin ran for 49 yards and PASSING—New York-Simms 8-27-14D. Denver I 1 0 .fiOO 19 20 316 Archie Griffin (1974-75), Dallas' said Phillips. “ Although George Cleveland offense en route to the yard field goal and Perry Washington-Theismann 27-48-1-318. RECEIVING Delroit-Scott 6-84 Kane snared nine passes for an additional Oakland 0 I 0 .000 7 9 Tony Dorsett (1976) and Detroit’s made 162 yards I don't think he Harrington’s 6-yard T D run to carry RECEIVING-New York-Friede 2-33. f-38. Bussey 3-31. Sims2-fJ. C^llicutt 1- Oilers' second straight victory. Perkins M l. Perry 1-8, Shirk 4-41. 16. L. Thompson 1/.. Norris 1-2 San 48 yards. National Conference Billy Sims (1978). made 'em by himself.” the Elagles, 2-0, over the disappoin­ Washington-Monk 7-74, Thompson 3-80. Diego-Joiner 7-166, Winslow 3-J. Sievers Cleveland’s only score came on a 29- East Cowboys 30, Cardinals 17 Warren 1-23, Harmon r;-34, Seay 1-28. 3-26. Scales2-f7. Muncic2-23, J Brooks Rogers, the 1980 Heisman winner Benny Ricardo drilled field goals yard field goal by Dave Jacobs with ting Patriots, 0-2. ^ W L T Pet P F PA Ron Springs ran for three first- M etcalf f -36. Jackson 4-38. Wonsley 1-fi. 1-9. from South Carolina who was the of 45, 46 and 34 yards for the Saints, 16 seconds left in the first half as the Seahawks 13, Broncos 10 Phila 2 0 0 1.000 37 13 Tampa Bay 19-10, Houston upset half touchdowns and Dallas, 2-0,' Dallas 2 0 0 1 000 f « 27 first player selected in this year's who built up a 16-0 lead before the Browns fell to 0-2. Efren Herrera kicked a 22-yard N Y Giants 1 1 0 .fOO 27 31 Cleveland 9-3, Buffalo trounced scored on its first five possessions to Hou Cle draft, helped New Orleans and new Rams bounced back on a 40-yard Bills 35, Colls 3 field goal midway through the third rt',. First downs 6 20 St. l^mis 0 2 0 .000 24 ro Cin NYJ Baltimore 35-3, the New York beat St. Louis, 0-2, in stifling lOO- Rushcs-yards 30-01 24-00 Washinglun 0 2 0 .000 17 43 First downs 22 19 coach Bum Phillips equal the Saints' Frank Corral field goal and Pat Joe Ferguson threw for four TDs quarter to help Seattle, 1-1, beat Central Giants defeated Washington 17-7, degree heat. Dorsett ran for 129 Passing yards 118 203 Rushes-yards 29-77 36-164 win total for the entire '80 season. Haden's 9-yard TD pass to Preston and 261 yards and Buffalo’s swar­ Denver, 1-1, snapping the Seahawks’ Sacks by-yards 4-31 2-13 Detroit 1 1 0 .fOO 47 V Passing yards . 227 224 yards on just 16 carries in his second Green Bav 1 1 0 .fiOO 33 40 "You have to credit the win to the Dennard. Chandler’s scoring catch San Francisco whipped Chicago 10-game losing streak overall and an Return yards 129 142 Sacks by yards 4-27 4-19 V ming defense turned in its second Tampa Bay I I 0 .fflO 31 32 139 162 whole team because after last 2817, Philadelphia downed New straight standout performance. Passes 10-18-1 2T.-fJ-l Return vards proved the eventual winning TD straight standout effort to pace the eight-game regular-season home Punts 6-39,8 6-46.0 Minnesota 0 I 0 .000 13 21 Passes 21-38-1 18-29-0 week's loss to Atlanta (27-0) we when Haden and Dennard connected England 13-3 and Seattle nipped Falcons 31, Packers 17 Bills’ rout. Roland Hooks ran five iosing skein dating back to last Fumbles-lost fi—3 1—1 Chicago 0 2 0 000 26 44 Punts 4—44.8 6-388 wanted to come back. ” said Rogers, Denver 13-10. Penalties-yards fi—36 7—€T> West Fumbles-lost 6 -0 2—1 on a 15-yard TD pass. Fulton Kuykendall returned an in­ yards for the other TD as Buffalo, 2- season. Seattle’s last home victory Atlanta ^,2 0 0 1.000 r« 17 Penalties-yards 6--61 14—111 Miami whipped Pittsburgh 30-10 T im e o f prasession 26:08 33;.''i2 who ran for 61 yards against the The new-look Saints, however, ran terception 22 yards for one score 0, amassed 432 total yards to only also was at the expense of Denver. San Krant’is<’o 1 0 .rOO 4,'^ 41 Tim e of possession 29:36 30:24 Falcons Rogers, who carried 29 out the clock for the final 4:02 as the Thursday nieht and Oakland is at Individual Leaders New Orleans 1 1 0 .fOO 23 44 and fellow linebacker Joel Williams 197 yards for the Colts, 1-1. RUSHING — Houston-Campbell 17-42. Ixis Angelos 0 2 0 .000 37 TiO Individual Leaders Carpente|7-40. Armstrong 4-10. Stabler 2- Sunday 's Results RUSHING-Cinnnnati-A G riffin lf-49. minusl. Cleveland-White9-40. M Pruitt Atlanta 31, Green Bay 17 Johnson 9-19, Anderson r-9 N Y Jets- f-30,C. Miller6-16,G. P ru itt4-13 Houston 9. Clevelan(13 M cNeil 13-78. Newton 7-28, Harper 3-23. New Orleans 23. Los Angeles 17 P ASSING — Houston-Stabler 10-18-1 -131. Dierking 2-18. Long 2-13, Todd 2-9. Jones Town tennis tourney Cleveland'Sipe2r-fi3-l-234. New York Giants 17. Washington? I-minusT. Eagles top Pats, Buffalo3f . BaltimoreS PASSING -- Cmcinnati-Andcrson 21-33- R E C E IV IN G — Houston-Carpcnter fi-13. Burrough 3^7. Armstrong 1-48. Renfro 1- Kansas City 19. Tampa Bay 10 246-1 N Y Jets Todd 18-29-2/1-0 Nelpsic Tennis Club honors Bill Knight 13. Cleveland-G. P r u it t 9 «. Newsome6- .San Francisco28. Chicago 17 R E C E IV IN G -Cincinnati-A Griffin 9-48, r7. C. M iller 4-28. Logan 2-20. Feacher 1- Cincinnati 31. N ew York Jets 30 Curlisf-lOB, Johnson 3-42. Collinsworlh2- 41. Adams 1-24. M. Pruitt 1-7. White 1- Seattle 13. Denver 10 33, Rbss 1-8. Kreider 1-7. N Y Jets- Bill Knight, a charter member and one of the since its birth in 1965. Knight, center, looks minusS. San Diego 28. Detroit 23 Barkum7-82. Newton 4-37, Gaffnev2-60, defense features founders of the Nelpsic Tennis Club, was over plaque presented by Harvey Pastel, left, Philadelphia 13. New England 3 McNeil2-23. Ix)ng 1-3. Jones 1-32. Walker Skip-Barbara Ross Dallas 30. St. liouisl? 1-14 honored Saturday at the courts by the club president. Looking on at right Is Tom ^ StL Dal Monday 's Game PHILADELPHIA fl’PI) - The good today. I ’m gaining a lot of con­ membership for his efforts as treasurer Casalino, club pro. (Herald photo by Pinto) First downs 18 24 »All Tim es F2DT) Rushcs-yards 27—142 3fr-l81 Oakland at Minnesota.9p.m. offensive line of the Philadelphia fidence in myself. A little more Thursdays. Sept. 17 O iicago 010 7 6 -17 Passing yards 262 210 San Francisr-o 7 7 7 7—28 experience has helped my game. " Sacks by-yards 4—33 8-30 Philadelphia at Buffalo. 8:30 p.m. Eagles was getting a lot of attention Sunday. Sept. 20 SF-Patton31 pass from Montana iBahr cop mixed doubles Return yards 20 3f. kick) in the preseason but not because its "I thought Perry played a very Passes 14-41—? 21-29-1 Cleveland al Cincinnati. 1 p.m. f)etroit al Minnesota. 1 p.m. SF-Solomon 46 pass from Montana members were part of an NFC good gam e.” Vermeil said. “ It’s a Punts 4-36.0 4-432 (B ahrkick) Miami al Houston. 1 p.m championship last year matter of Perry Harrington gaining Fumbles-bst 0-0 2- l Chi-Pavton2 run iThom askicki Taking three sets. Skip and Bar­ the college courts is men’s and Penalties-yards 11—84 6—3f; New York J e ls a l F*iltsburgh. 1 p.m (.'hi-FCj Thomas 37 The retirement of guard Woody confidence in himself to the point bara Ross captured the mixed women’s doubles play. Tim e of possession 28:12 31 ;48 San F'ranciscoat Atlanta. I p.m Chi-E^rl 12 pass from Evans (Thomas Astros' pitching staff Washington at St. Ixiuis, 1 p.m Peoples plus a rash of injuries had where he's a mean S.O.B,” Results: kick) doubles championship in the Individual Leaders San Diego at Kansas City. 2 p m SF-Youngf pass from Montana (Bahr The game was tied 3-3 before Tony J9 <^] Tampa Bay a^Chicago,2p.m coach Dick Vermeil more worried Manchester Rec Department- First round --Peter-G ail Dwyer RUSHING- St. Louis-Anderson 16-80. kick) than usual, and the Eagles were Franklin, who had booted a disputed Brown 4-31. Lomax 2-18. Mitchell 4-10, Baltimore at Denver. 4p.m. SF-Palton 12 run ( Bahr kick i sponsored Town Tennis ’Tournament def. Tony Morianos-Jane Boggini 6- Green Bav at lx>s Angeles, 4 p.m forced to start the regular season 46-yard field goal late in the first Morris 1-3. Dallas-Dorsett 16-129, Springs A-49.f20 Saturday at Manchester Community 0, 6-0; Skip-Barbara Ross def. Joe- lf.-4f.. Jones 3-7. While 1-0 New Orleans at New York Giants. 4 with a converted tackle and a career half, kicked a 22-yard field goal on PASSING—St. Louis-Lomax 14-41-29T<-2. p.m. College. Fran Lombardo 6-4, 6-4. Seattle at Oakland. 4 p.m. non-starter at the guard positions. the first possession of the third Dallas--White 21-29-240-1. The Rosses annexed the title by Semifinals: Dwyers def. Russ-Cas R E C E IV IN (r-S t. Louis-Anderson 4-60, Monday. Sept 21 Chi SF But the guards — Steve Kenney quarter to give the Eagles the lead rolls up 16th shutout TiIley-3-46. Harrell 1-62. R. Green 1-60 Dallasat New England,9p.m. First downs 18 2(1 besting Peter and Gail Dwyer in the Pollnow 6-2, 6-0; Rosses def. Jim- and Ron Baker — and their mates on for good. Brown 1-28. Mitchell 1-16. Combs 1-12, Rushes-yards 36--123 32-l2f finals, 6-1, 6-7, 6-3. The Dwyers t(X)k Joy Balcome 7-5, 6-2. LaFleur 1-6. Dallas-Dorsett ,'i-4T. Johnson Passing yards 216 2P7 the offensive line jelled Sunday, An interception by linebacker the second set tiebreaker, 5-2. Finals: Rosses def. Dwyers 6-1, 6- 4-80, Springs4-23. Hill 2-30, Pearson 2-27, Sacks by 6-6 1-0 Return yards clearing the way for Wilbert Frank LeMaster, one of five By Fred McMane said Knepper. “ I don’t think it was the Dodgers to victory. Bob Welch Cosbie2-23, DuPree 1-7. Saldi K . Tampa Bay 7 3 0 6-10 24 f/' There were six teams entered . 7 (5-2), 6-3. passes 19-33-1 ;aO-36-0 Montgomery and Perry Harrington Philadelphia claimed Sunday, set up UPI Sports Writer luck.” went the first four innings for Los Kansas City 7 3 3 6-19 Upcoming Saturday and Sunday at KC-McKnight 8 run (Low ery kick) I^ints 6--41 r. r.-3eo and playing a significant role in the Harrington's clinching touchdown The victory was Houston’s 11th Angeles and stranded 11 mnners Fumbles-lost 2-2 6-2 Trying to score against the Denver 3 7 0 6-10 TB-W ilder2 run ( Yepremian kick) Eagles’ 13-3 victory over the less than nine minutes later. straight at home and lifted the before Bobby Castillo, 2-4, took over Seattle 7 3 3 6-13 TB-FG Yepremian 44 Penalties-yards 4-16 3-2f Houston Astros is like trying to get Den-FG Steinfort 30 KC-FG Lowery 20 Tim e of possession 2f .16 34 44 struggling New England Patriots. Montgomery gained a total of 68 Astros to 22-11 on the second season in the sixth to receive credit for the to first base with Miss America. Sea-Boyd 3 pass from Zorn (Herrera KC-FGUwery20 The Eagles, 2-0. gained 220 yards yards rushing and receiving on the for a three-game bulge over second- victory. Castillo stmck out the side kick) KC-FG U w ery42 Individual Leaders , The Astros boast the best pitching Sea-FG Herrera 43 KC-FG Lowery 41 Rl'SHING--Chicago-W. Payton 27-97. rushing with Montgomery accoun­ two scoring drives. Renner enjoying place Los Angeles. in the sixth and fanned five batters Suhey 64T). EvansS-7. NeaU-mmusG. staff in the m ajor leagues and they Den-Odoms W pass from Morton A-COJf/ ting tor 137 in IB carries. It was the second straight week Houston scored its first run in the in 3 2-3 innings. (Steinfort kick) San Franclico-R. Payton 14-47. Cooper 14^ V l hfk-y) ■ are as stingy with runs as Bbenezer Ras1ey8-f, Solomon l-minus3 Harrington, making his first the New England rushing defense " first o ff Doyle Alexander, A-7. Phil Expos 10, Cubs b Sea-FG Herrera 22 A-68/.1S f*ASSlNG — Chicago-Evans 19-33-1-216. Veterans Stadium start at fullback, has been shredded but coach Ron Scrooge was with a smile. Gamer reached on a fielder’s choice At Chicago, Andre Dawson and San Francisco-Montana 20-32-0-287 Bob Knepper and Frank LaCorte TB KC RECEIVING—Chicago-Watls r.-74. Ear added 60 yards, including a 6yard Erhardt seemed to be more disap­ and Jose Cmz singled to put runners Larry Parrish drove in three runs 4-48. Williams 4-2T.. W Payton 3-11. scattered nine hits between them Den Sea First downs 17 13 touchdown run in the third quarter. pointed over the opportunities ‘Wee Iceman' role « on the comers. With Denny Walling apiece to pace the Expos’ victory: Baschnagcl 2-41. Margerum 1-17 San Rushes-yards 28-12 41-lf7 Sunday night in hurling the Astros to First downs 16 18 I think we re getting pretty squandered by his offense. at bat, Alexander threw a low and Scott Sanderson, 8-6, picked up the Rushes-yards 24--1I0 29-111 Passing yards 286 99 Francisco-Clark 6-81. Solomon r-113. a 3-0 victory over the San Francisco Passing yards 142 IfA Sacks by-yards 0 - 0 1 -8 Cooper 4-28. R Pavton2-34. Young 2-19. good,' said Baker, who took over "We probably gave as good an ef­ inside pitch that eluded catcher Bob triumph with Mike Kmkow, 69, Elliott M2. SUTTON, Mass. (UPI) - There is Westchester Classic. “ I regret that Giants. It was the 16th shutout com­ Sacks by-vards fi—43 3—19 Return yards 32 107 Peoples' right guard spot "It was fort as we have in a long tim e,” he Brenly to allow the run to score. taking the loss. Tim Wallach Return yards 91 92 Passes ■ 26-48-0 18-2f.-0 little that rattles unflappable Jack very tough in i preseason i practice said. "W e had our opportunities but remark (about playing 18 holes piled by the Astros’ pitching staff In the seventh, a single by O aig homered for Montreal and Jody Passes 14-2fr-l 24-34-2 Punts 6-36.3 7-43.3 Renner, except the image he without smiling) more than this season. Punts 6-42/ f^-37.0 Fumbles-lost 3—0 1—6 Los Angeles 0 3 7 7—17 .because the coaches really were we didn't cash in on them. We Reynolds and a mn-scoring, pinch Davis and Mel Hall homered for« Fumbles-lost 1—1 8-0 Penalties-yards 3—27 7—62 New Orleans 6 10 0 7--23 created when he casually remarked The Astros, who hold a three-game Tim e of possession 26:17 33:43 bearing down and kept the pressure proved we could stay with them. But anything else I ’ve ever said. All I ’m Chicago. Penalties-yards 6—60 4—40 NE-FG Ricardo once that his goal in golf was to play trying to do out there is stay calm .” lead in the National League West, Tim e of possession 2r.:31 34:29 NE-FG Ricardo46 on good But w e’ve improved. ” when we didn't capitalize on some of Padres 6, Braves 4 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS N E -R ogersf run (Ricardo kick) 18 holes without cracking a smile. Renner entered the final round have won 11 of their last 14 games RUSHING-Tampa Bay-R ’ Bell 8-9, "Right now. we re developing the long drives we had, that really At Atlanta, Juan Bonilla singled Individual Leaders NE-FG Ricardo 34 Nothing rankles the 25-yearoId tied with Tom my Valentine but took and in 12 of those games the pitching RUSHING—Denver-Parros 13-69, Reed Wilderf.-f.. Williams 1-3. Blanchard 1-0. LA-FG Corral 40 confidence,' all-F^ro tackle Stan hurt." * home pinch runner Mario Ramirez Eckwood 8-minus r. Kan.sas Citv-Delaney San Diego native more than that im­ the lead for good when Valentine staff has surrendered two runs or r.-23. Preston 6-18. Scattle-Smith \U6. LA-Dennard9 pass from Haden (Corral Walters said There was a certain The Patriots, 0-2, scored on the and Luis Salazar added a two-mn Jodat7-23. Hughes8-21. Lanel-Ti, Zom2- 18/7. Hadnot 9-36. McKnight 12-33. kick I age, that he,4s a modern-day Ben National Kenneyr-24. .lackson 1-8. Carson I-minus amount of pressure in pre-season game's second possession on John bogeyed the first hole. Renner then less. ‘xiple in the 10th inning to lift the 4. NE-ChandIcr 23 pass from Scott Hogan, a comparison Renner took a three-shot lead with birdies The Giants had plenty of chances PASSING — Denver-Morton 14-2T-1-142. 1 (Ricardo kick) but it was just a matter of getting Smith’s 22-yard field goal but that Padres to victory. Relieve Gary Seattle-Zorn 24-34-2-ir£. PASSIN G -Tam pa Bay-Williams20-43-0- LA-Dennard If pass from Haden himself fosters by dressing like the against the Astros but left 12 men on back to the proficiency the coaches was it. After Franklin's tie-breaking on the third and fifth, holes and held League Lucas, 67, was the winner with Rick RECEIVING ” Denver-Preslon 4-27, 294. Kansas Cilv-Kenneyl2-2f-0-99 I Corral kick) man the Scots calied the "w ee that margin until the 18th. “ I know base in an attempt to solve Knepper, Odoms 3-3T., Watson 2-36, Reed 2-22. RECEIVING-Tampa Bav-R Bell 6-70. A-62.063 expect from us But we've worked field goal, they moved from their Camp, 63, taking the loss. House r.-87. Jones r-TB. Eckwood 2-9f.. iceman.” But Renner’s phlegmatic with the way the wind was blowing, 83, and LaCorte, who earned his Parros'2-16. Moses 1-2T.. Seattlc-Hughes6- hard and today's performance own 20 to the Philadelphia 29 before Pirates 3, Phillies 2 T9. Largentr.-ir, McCullum4-38, Sawyer Giles 1-24. T. Bell 1-10. Kansas City- LA NO Carson 2-3T . Rome 2-26. Dixon 218. Smith Dejected Team Canada approach to the game paid signifi­ three shots would be hard to make fifth save. Knepper allowed six hits 2-23, Smith 2-17. Moore 2-8. Boyd 1-3. First downs 17 19 makes us feel good." LeMaster's interception off a strong At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Jason 2-9. McKnight 2-6. Hadnot 1-10, Delaney cant dividends Sunday when he up. Not making any boogeys was the and walked three in seven innings, Lane 1-3. Jodat 1-3. Rushes-yards 24-88 f6-226 Harrington, a second-year pro, rush on Steve Grogan from Carl Thompson singled home two mns in 1-minus f.. Passing vards Team Canada players (top to bottom) Quy Lafleur, Wayne fought off all comers with his steady retiring the side in order only in the 167 73 also had to feel good. He was the Hairston. Grogan was intercepted most significant thing. It was a good the eighth inning to lift the Pirates Sacks by-yards 1-12 3-34 Gretzky, Danny Gare, Ray Bourque and Marcel Dionne hang double by Danny Heep made it 2-6. Return yards 162 play and won the 3300,000 Pleasant year before this week (3123,675) and first. LaCorte allowed three hits in Atlanta 0 6 031—31 3 0 0 6 - 3 t c object of Vermeil's wrath in pre­ three times — by Roynell Young, to victory. The triumph went to New England f*asses 20-34 -2 4--17-3 their heads at blue line after humiliating 8-1 defeat at hands of Valley Classic by two strokes over now its a preyty darn good year,” he the last two Innings but also had the Reynolds knocked in a run with an Green Bay 7 7 3 6—17 0 310 0-13 season. even after taking over the Charlie Johnson and LeM aster. starter Odell Jones, 62, and Kent GB-Swanke 2 pass from Dickey Philadelphia Punts r—39.6 6-32 0 ud boyhood rival Scott Simpson. “ out” pitch when he needed it. "H e infield hit in the eighth and relief NE-FG Smith 22 Fumbles-lost .\-2 3-0 fullback job following an injury to Backup Matt Cavanaugh entered in Soviets In Canada C final oame. (UPI photo) said. Tekulve pitched the ninth to pick up (Stenerudkick) Ali Renner did in taking the 354,- (Knepper) seems to pitch best when pitcher Al Holland and catcher M ilt GB-Ijillis 11 pass from Dickey (Stenerud Phil-FG Franklin 46 Penalties-yards 8-fiO 9-70 Leroy Harris. the third quarter and had two picked Simpson, who birdied the 18th, his third save. Ron Reed, 62, took Phil-FG Franklin22 Tim e of possessioni 2/22 34 38 000 top prize was play the final 52 took over sole possession of second he’s in a problem situation,” ad­ May were ejected from the game kick) Phil-Harringlon 6 run ( Franklin kick) "I might not be emotional enough, off, one by Brenard Wilson with for arguing the call at first base. the loss. GB-FG Stcnenid44 holes in ten under par without from Tom Kite, whose third-place mitted catcher Alan Ashby. “ But Atl-FG Luckhurst32 A-71.009 IN D IV ID U A L LEAD E R S but I do care," Harrington said. New England threatening at the Sfate College Football Cardinals 4, Mels 2 RUSHING Los Angelcs-Tyler 16-r9 Elsewhere in the National Atl-Andrcws 2 run < Luckhurst kick) "But the coach really comes down making so much as one boogey. His finish was enough to vauit him into tonight he was not getting hit all Bryant r i8. Haden 3-11. New Orleans- Eagles’ 39 and another by Herman League, Los Angeles defeated Cin­ At St. Louis, reliever Jesse Ati-Jenkins 30 pass from Bartkowski four-round totai of 68-68-68-69 made first place on the money list with over the place. He’d just get into a (Luckhurst kick) R ogers29-162, Wilson 11-37. Holmpsf-21 on everybody, not just me. I felt Edwards late in the game. Orosco’s balk in the sixth inning Manning M3, ('aster l-minus3. Scott 3- him just one of three piayers in the 3355,7124. For Kite, a double bogey bind and pitch Ijke crazy. He has the cinnati 4-2, Montreal outslugged Atl-Kuykendall 20 pass interception allowed the tie-breaking run to (Luckhurst kick) N E Phil minus4. tournament’s history to break 70 in Chicago 10-6, San Diego topped on the second hole proved costly but ability to get a popup or a strikeout score and helped the Cardinals com­ Atl'Williams VJ fumble return (Luck­ First downs 14 18 f*ASSING—Los Angeles-Haden 26-34-2- four straight rounds. he still managed to finish in the top when he needs it.” Atlanta 6-4 in 10 innings, Pittsburgh hurst kick) Rushes-yards 32-146 40-220 201, New Orlcans-Scott 4-14-3-90. Manning UConns cop opener plete a sweep of their three-game Passing yards 137 142 0-2-0-0 . MversO-l-fH), “ Not everyone is cut out to be a edged Philadelphia 82 and St. Louis A-ff.3a2 eight for the 15th time in his last 16 Knepper said he didn’t necessarily series. Orosco relieved Terry Sacks by • 1-9 1-10 R E rE f\ T N G -L o s Angeie.s-Brvant 6-19 Giants celebrate win (Lee) Trevino,” said Renner, whose feel lucky to have survived the downed New York 4-2. Return yards 1 f8 Dennard3-37. Hill2-36. ^^oore2•2^. Tvler starts. 2-2f. Waddy2-2f, Childs2-20. Brvant 6-19, Leach, 1-1, with no outs and mnners Atl GB Passes ’ 11-31-r ii-2rz-o ione previous win was in the 1979 Dodgers 4, Reds 2 Guman 1-12 New Orleans-Casler 1-31 By United Press International yard scoring strike from Sweitzer in Giants’ threats. on first and third and was called for Punts 6-41.7 6-46.f: At Cincinnati, Dusty Baker hit a First downs 19 22 Oiandler 1-23, Harris 1-20. Hardv 1-16 WASHINGTON (U P I) - As the touchdown, but the excitement just “ It’s one thing if you’re in a jam Rushes-yards 36-112 28-96 Fumbles-lost 1 -0 V -2 It took some time for the Univer­ the third quarter to give UConn a 24- a balk by first base umpire Joe West r^-4o 6-r/. New York Giants celebrated their isn't the same after the first one and they’re hitting line shots for out- solo homer in the second and Rick Passing yard.*; 219 300 Penalties-yards 7 lead. which allowed Tito Landmm to Sacks bv-vards 6-16 .^-42 28:08 31:/2 because I ’ve had four, you know,” sity of Connecticut to get the kinks Monday singled home the tie­ Tim e of possession first victory of the N F L season, a 17- Central Connecticut State College s, but I honestly felt I was making score from third and snap a 2-2 tie. Return yards IfO j " out, but no one was complaining LPGA laurels good pitches in tough situations.” breaking mn in the fourth to pace Passes 17—38—4 36—44—3 Individual Leaders 7 victory over the Washington Martin tongue-in-cheeked after the also opened its season in Penn- V, game. "Actually, 1 thought I was very much once time ran out in the Punts 4-40.f R U S H IN G -N ew England-Collins 18-7f.. Redskins .Sunday, George Martin led syivania, but in a different fashion. Fumbles-lost 1—0 8—2 Calhoun7-60. Cavanaugn2-16. Tatupu 1-3. Bowling going to drop the thing before I Huskies' victorious season opener. Penalties-yards 4—68 8—10 Pennywell 1-3. Philaaelphia-Monglomer>’ the cheers. No one from New Britain was could get it wrapped up. Getting into UConn managed only 88 yards in to Stephenson Tim e o f possession 30:01 29 :f9 8-137. Harrington 14-60, Giammona 4-10, The Giants defense had outlasted smiling when the scoreboard Soccer Club wins forfeit Jaworksi 3-6. Oliver 1-7 the end zone was the easy part.” the first half Saturday, but opened 19th HOLE PASSING—New England-Grogan 7-19-3- the Redskins' defense, and added a showed Central trailing Lafayette INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 9 up its offense in the second half to R U S H IN G -A tIan U -A n d rew sl9 ^. Cain IQf . Cavanaugh 4-12-2-41. Philadelphia- touchdown for good measure. Mar­ 17-0 at the half. And things got worse SUFFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Jan Jaworksi ll-2f.-0-ir2. romp to a 27-7 victory over Bucknell Manchester Soccer Club captured and under squad opened play in-the 8-11. Moroski 1-14. Bartkowski 2-0. Green tin was the ringleader, as well as the * "It's nothing personal against Bay-Middleton 12-39. Ellis9/9. Dickey 1- R E C E IV IN G -N e w England-Johnson 3 INDUSTRIAL - John at Lewisburg, Pa. for Central. Stephenson, who sent shock waves TallwoDd its second straight in “ A” North cheerleader. Theismann,” Martin assured all lAadlo] North Central Soccer League by minus 4. Atkins 1-2. . . 32, Collins 3-32. Calhoun2-lf', Jackson 1- M yers 278-208-656, Rich “ We just have to get our timing By the time it was over, Lafayette through the golfing world with her Division play yesterday as it took a PASSING - AtlanU-Barlkowsk 11 6 ^ - 84. Westbrook 1-21, Hasselbeck 1-12. Martin scooped up Joe listeners after the game. “ In fact, LOW GROSS, LOW NET- A whipping Blast Granby, 7-1, last Higgins 201, Rudi Wittke had tossed four touchdowns, in­ modeling, is beginning to do the 1-0 forfeit win over Middletown 233. Moroski I-2-04. Green Bay-Dickey Philadel^ia-Carmichael fr-70. Montgom- down,” said UConn head coach Walt -G ross-Jim Bidwell 76, N et-B ill •TV Saturday and Avon “ B ” , 63, yester­ ery 2-r7. Campficid 2-6. Harrington M2. 212-258-646, Bruce Moquin Theismann's fumble and lumbered 8 Phil Tabor deserves the credit for tercepted five Central aerials and same thing with her clubs. 3644-3^342 Nadzak. “ We’ll be a lot better, we Wood 72, Norm Dalgnault 72, Mike Garabaldi when the latter failed to day in Avon. Jeff Cappello scored RECEIVING-Atlanta-Miller2-26. Fran Giammona 1-7. 204-552, John Kozicki 204- yards for a touchdown with 2:43 to this one. He really hammered Joe rolled to a 51-0 victory. cis4-69. Cain4-ir. Andrews 1-9. Jenkins were tentative.” Schardt 72,' Tony Steullet 73, Cliff field a team. two goals and Scott Altrai, Dan 562, Bob Barnard 229, Gary play, taking the starch out of any and caused the fumble.” The Coast Guard Academy ran Stephenson led from start to finish 6-116. Green Bay-MiddIton r.-SS. Lofton 8- Quarterback Ken Sweltzer, just 20 Keune 73; B —Gross —Paul MSC, 2-0, is slated to return to ac­ Callahan, Mike Sardo, Mike 179. Swanke 1-2. E llis 8-47. Coffman 6-68. Buffalo 7 14 7 7-3T * Cockerham 210. Roger Redskins’ comeback plans. Tabor got to Theismann un­ and passed its way to a 14-7 season­ in winning the 3125,000 Suffolk yards short of becoming UConn’s Kenneson 77, Net —Tom Bow 68, MONDAY tion Sunday against Waterford at 3 MacDonald and Mark Vlgeant one Thompson l-f.. Nixon 1-8. Baltimore 0 3 0 0— 3 Jones 211, Dave Mazzoli Washington, 0-2. was trying to touched from his right defensive end LPGA Classic this weekend, wrap­ Buff-Cribbs 33 pass from Ferguson all-time leader in total offense, opening win Saturday over the 4>30 —College soceeri o ’clock in Waterford. 200, John Jenkins 203. John overcome Joe Danelo's 25-yard field position and jolted the football ping up her third victory of the year Baline Hareld 70, Rich Barnett 70, apiece in the win over East Granby. (Mike-Maverkick) agreed the Huskies’ attack needed butter-fingered Merchant Marine Manchester Soccer Club “ C” Houston . 3 0 3 3-9 goal that had given the Giants a 10-7 loose. Martin, the left end, caressed A1 Smith 70, Bob Linvlngston 71, AI Syracuse vs. Adelphi, ESPN Jay Snyder scored four goals, Balt-FG'Wood22 Belasky 202. Academy at New London. with a 5-under-par 68 Sunday for a Cleveland 0 3 0 6-3 Buff-Butler f4 pass from Ferguson some fine tuning. Hopper 74; C—Gross—Walt Schardt 8 —College foolballi Duke va. girls’ 14 and under club made a Cappello three and Richard Boyle Hou-FG Fritsch 42 lead with 10:20 left. the football and turned it into a 14-under 205 and a three-stroke (Mike-Mayerkick) “ At halftime we realized that Coast Guard intercepted three Ohio Stale, USA Cable successful debut with a 61 win over Cle-FG Jacobs 29 After a scoreless first half, touchdown. “ I could see I was going margin over Sally Little and Janet 80, Net —Don Garvey 66, Bob Felix one in the win over Avon. Buff-Brammer f. pass from Ferguson BUSINESSMEN — Ron Merchant Marine passes and Hou-FG Fritsch 27 (Mike-Mayerkick) things were there for us,” he said. 71, Tim Griasbach 72. 7«30 —Red Sox vs. Tigers, Tolland. Denise Belleville and Wen­ John Benford and Tom Diana Hou-FG Fritsch 36 Joiner 172-371, Dan Toce Theismann passed 6 yards to Ricky to have a clear shot at Theismann, recoveretk two fumbles on the way Alex. Buff-Bamett 3 pass from Ferguson “ Maybe it was first game jitters, SWEEPS- Gross-W alt Schardt 38, WTIC, Ch. 38 dy Burnett tallied for Manchester played well defensively in the win A-79.483 171-399, Gabe Szabo 170- Thompson for a Redskin touchdown even before the ball was snapped,” to the victory. (Mike-Mayerkick) but our heads weren’t there in the Stan Domian 38, Bob Linvlngston 38, 8i30 —Yankees vs. Brewers, with Gina Fleming and Patti Henrys over East Granby. BufLHooksf. run (M ike-M ayerkick) 158-447. Hank Grzyb 170- midway in the third quarter. But said Tabor. “ We had more defensive Quarterback Dale Goodknight - The tournament was sponsored by A-44.9fO first half. We kind of woke up in the N e t—Don Garvey 43-15-28, A l Smith WINF, Ch. 3 also playing well. The 14 and under squad returns to St. Louis 7 7 0 3-17 409, Ed Schworm 169-391, Billy Taylor’s 5-yard run tied it for people coming after Theismann kicked two field goals and Tom United Virginia Bank. second half.” 41-6-35, B ill Wood 40-5-35, R oy 9 —Raiders vs. Vikings, Next outi^ for the girls is Satur­ action Saturday against South Wind­ Dallas 1413 3 6-30 Don Mathiews 168, Paul the Giants. 1-1, moments later. than they had on that side to block. I Nolan threw a 12-yard scoring pass The triumph was classic Stephen­ I^l-Springs 1 run (Septienkick) The Huskies came out of the Broege 43-8-35, Tiftn Bow ,42-6-36, WPOP, Ch. 8 day morning against Avon ac 10:15 sor at 10 o ’clock at South Windsor StL-Harr^l 62 pass from Lomax Buff Balt G iliberto 158-150-147-455, Martin, who scored his fourth just ran straight at him as hard as I to Kerry Taylor as Southern Connec­ son. In her seven previous victories, First downs as n locker room after the first half Steve Cassano 44-8-36. in Avon..) High and then Sunday plays Avon (O'Docwghue kick) Bill Colby 156398, Jim N F L touchdown with the fumble could go." ticut State College won its season she had gained the lead in the first Dal-^rings4 run (Septien kick) Rushes-yards 39-169 36-73 looking like a different team. They BEST IS- A —Low gross —Tony Mancfaester Soccer Club bovs’ 14 " F ” at 3:15 at Avon Middle School. Dal‘ Fu S^tien 47 Passing yards 261 74 Sirianni 152-382, G eorge return, also sacked Theismann once round and never lost it. She followed 5-48 600 piled up 240 yards in the third opener 13-7 over Fordham in New E)al-Springs 1 run (Swtienkick) Sacks by Blake 151, Ron Brown 150, for a 9-yard loss. Three years ago, the same pattern at Suffolk for the Steullet 59, Net -T e d Blasko 64-10- Return yards 72 117 Washington held the Giants to just York. StL-Brown 11 run (O'Donoghuekick) quarter and put the game out of 318,850 paycheck, pushing her 1981 54, a U f Keune 63-8-55, John Caray Dal-FG Septien 32 Passes 16-28-1 ia-39-2 Bub Holmes 147-395, Bruce he s a ck ^ Theismann four times in a 157 yards total offense while The University of Hartford opened Punts 3-47.7 6-43.3 reach. eam infp to 3169,400. 66-10416; B —Low gross —Ray St. Dal-FQ Septien 26 Lavery 384, Lou Botti 378, 17-6 victory over the Redskins. In its season on a losing note as StL-PG O’DonoghueM Fumbles-lost 2-2 S-1 Theismann was hitting 27 of 48 Some players filling key spots left Louis 64, N et—Walt Kokosika67-16- Bolton Tigers cop opener Penalties-yards 9-66 1-6 John Burger 372, Tom 1977, Martin intercepted a Providence College quarterback " i love to lead. I love the atten­ A-eSjSB passes for 318 yards, all career open by graduation also made their 51, Keith Bennett 66-13-53, Paul Vet champs Time of possession 24 :M 26:09 Harrison 372. Theismann pass and ran it back 30 Chris Lamendola scored one tion,” beamed Stephenson, who highs. presence felt. Kenneson 65-12-53, Bob L iv in ^ n 66- yards for a touchdown. The touchdown and passed for another to easily drew the largest galleries on Bolton ligers “ A” football team yard run. NEW YORK (UPI) - Pancho Individual Leaders The Redskins contributed to the Domingos Carlos, a sophomore 1 2 ^ , I Ed McLaughlin 65-11-54; C Detroit S 01010-23 RUSHING-Buffalo-Cribbs 17-66, Brown following year, he took a lateral the par-73, 6,128-yard Sleepy Hole opened its 1961 season yesterday by T n ^ Carrglre scored on a 36yard Segura and Fred StoUe bbat defen­ C A T E R E R S - Jean lack of scoring, however, with three cut from UConn’s soccer t ^ m last lead the Friars to a 27-10 victory at —Gross —Jack Howard 69, Net San Diego 7 0 714-28 947. McCutcheon2-8. Hooks640. Leaks after a blocked field goal and went West Hartford. Golf Course. trouncing ih e Ckilchester Cougars, pass from Zachery and Alex Santoro ding champions Ham Richardson SD-Muncie 1 run (Benirschkekick) 3-11. Robinson l-minus-2, Ferguson 1-9. Mathiason 140-356, Q aire lost fumbles, an interception, 11 year, booted field goals of 22 and 41 —Tom Brady 76-29-47, Paul Oosman Baltimore-McMIlUn 10®. DiAey 14-K. II yards for a touchdown against 460, at Herrick Park in Bolton. tallied on a 6yard run. Zachery and and Owen Davidson, 8-3, 3-6, 61, De(-FG Murray 18 Hall 127-352. Phyllis penalties for 97 yards and a running yards. The native of Portugal has The University of New Haven also 74-27-47, Sam Saplenza 71-21-50, Ken Det-Danielson 11 run (Murray kick) Dixon l-minusZ. Landry I'H. Atlanta. won its season opener with a 2^7 The ’ligers are defending champs. Steve Logan added extra points. Sunday to win the eighth annual 46 ■ Det-FG Murray 37 PASSINO-Buffalo-Ferrason I(i®-1«- D eFu rio 139-352, C arol game that pickd up just 65 yards in taken over for the graduated Bob Scofield 75-24-51, Bob LeBreuz 70-18- 1. BaUimore-Joncsfi-ll-0-». Landry7-I7- Then last year, lining up as a tight victory over the University of Buddy Zachery scored three Jeff Hinds and Thad Rodrique and-over tournament held in con­ SD-Winslow 7 pass from Fouts Rawson 132, Bettye Or­ 22 carries. Segar. S O F T B A L L 52. (Benirschkekick) 1-00 end. Martin caught a 4-yard toucbdowns, on a 16yard run and starred defensively. junction with the U.S. Open. RECEIVING-Buffalo-J. Butler M4, tolan! 137, Dorothy Mathes For their part, the Giants had oqly Keith Hugger, the wide receiver Lowell Friday night in \ TONIGHTS GAMES SWEEPS- Gross—Tony Steullet 76, Det-Sims 12 run (Murray kick) touchdown pass to help upend the passes of 52 and 48 yards from Bolton’s next outing is Sunday in Uwis M I, Cribbs M6, Brammer MS, I84-1SS^36, Helene D ey 76 yards on the ground, 10 penaltieq^ taking the spot held last season by Massachusetts. Junior quarterback AcadU vs. Ulhrop, 6 . FlUgerald N et —Sam Saplenza 90-21-68, Walt The tournaiAent is known as the SD-Mtmeie 1 run (B^irscMie kick) • McCutchcym H , Barnett 1-S. BalUmore- Dallas Cowboys. 38-35. quarterback David Bolsoneau. The an A-B tilt against the,Coventry Det-FG Murray 30 132-359, Leah LaPointe 359, for 80 yards and lost a fumble and an ' Matt Ready passed for 200 yards in Turnpike vs. first g«ni« loser, Kokosdu 87-16-71, Bob Livingston Pinch Invitational. Dicliey S®, R. BuUer 1-11, McMillan S- --Reggie Eccleston, grabbed five latter was 6for-9 in the passing Panthers at Herrick Park. 2 run (Benlrschke kick) » , CarrMfl, McCauley M. "I always enjoy scoring a interception. the Chargers' victory. 7i30 • Fitzgerald The winners split $2,500. Angie Ortonali 346. passes for 110 yards. He caught a 31- 83-12-71, Tom Brady 101-29-72. department and also scored on a 6 THE HERALD, Mon., Sept. 14. 1 9 8 1 -1 3 12 - THE HERALD. Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 Consumer Bpdate/Qardens Home TV'Novies/Comics Scoreboard FOCUS /

HBDuntzlTH 2-7V7! Mondavs (iatnes Calilornia W a^. & Jeff.X.CathoUtO Old world lives on Spruce Street Kathy S’ounp 12 74-2-7 I All Times KDTI Wm f 1-3 6 r. 2 2 2 Widener2l, Delaware ValleyO KlaineHandlW 80-71-2 Cineinnati iBcrenyi 7-f. i al Houston Aaso 3 3 2 2 3 1 South Auto Mindv Moort* 12 7i-74-T iRuhle3-3i.8'f p in , Hassler 0 1 0 0 0 U Appalachians!. 46, Jam es MadisonO M Sponccr-Dovlin 12 2 -7 lais Anpclos (liooton lO-f * at San Diego WHO AM I? Jefferson 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 Bdhany 10. Grove City (Pa.)O Racing Alexandra Reinhardt 12 7 -7 iWelshr-7) II) ff p m. RcnkolWMi 3 1 0 0 1 2 Clarion at, west Liberty 13 Joan Joyce 74-2-7 Atlanta I Bopps3-10i at San Francisco Hassler pitched to 1 batter in 9th; Concord 48. Emory & Henry 0 Theresc Hessitm 74-7- i(;ritlm 74i. 10 3T p in. Butcher pitched to2 batters in 11th Delaware 38, Western Kentucky 14 Marlv Dickerson 74-7>-Vo--ac. Tuesday's (iames WP-Coiner T -3:39 A--20.46I. Fairm ont St. 13, Edinboro6 , The portrait of Lvnn'Adanis 7-70-2-226 piUsbui phat Chieapo Florida X, Furman? Chris Johnson 2-2-7r -226 \ Mil, IMMIIII ...... Georgia 27, California 13 Beverly Klass 74-7-7 -226 St Uluisat Montreal, night GettysburR20. Wash. A Lee? Robin Walton 7-7-T6--227 Philadelphia al New York, nipht Guilford 21, RandoIph-MaconO l)ale Lundquist 7-7i-78--228 Los Anpeles at San Diego, ni^t Knoxville 3b, UvlngstoneS By United P re u Intemational ('indv ChamtHM lin • 74-7-70--228 \tlanta at San Franciseo. night MAJOR Miami 33 t^ io ), Wm. & Mary 14 Can-Am Sports Car Race Itesults a N. Carolinaf<6, Ebst CarolinaO At Bowmanville, Ontario, Srat. 13 neighborhood Cindy Kerro 7-2-80 229 1. Teo FabI. Italy, March 817,»laps, Nanrv Maunder 7-2-81 -230 LEAGUE N. Carolina A8tT21, Winston-Salem 14 I hour, 16 minutes. 27.667 seconds. AMKRICAN LKAGUK Shepherd 17. Frosttmrg St 7 66-71-68--20f: Bv Cnited I’ress International 2. Bobby Rahal, Glen Ellyn, 111., March By Cn!tt*d Press International iSeeondHalD So. Carolina St. 29. I^faw arc St. 0 817.60.1:16:27.713. 70- 7O«-20e Pleasant Valley Classic LEADERS VMI21. Western Carolina 14 71- 72-66--20B Fast 3 Geoff Brabham. Australia, 60. At Sutton. Mass . St*pt 13 W L Pci. GB Virginia Tech 28, Richmond 14 71- 69-70-210 (Par7I I West Virginia 32. Virginia 18 1:16:01.679. By Susan Plese flour, water and yeast in “secret” 72- 71W8 -210 Jack Renner Sr-l.tWU H8-68-68-68 22 Detroit 22 II .667 - Major League Loaders Midwest 4. Tom Klausler, Northville, Mich., 56. 68-71-72--211 Scott Simpson 32.400 68-69-2-6B 27 Now York Bv United Press International Baldwln-Wailace34, Muskingum? 1:L6:4B.131. Special to the Herald proportions, according, to a recipe 72-71-68 -211 Tom Kile 20.400 68-7048-70-27 Milwaukee Batting Capital 24. M arietta 0 6. Paul Macey. Toronto, 62,1:16:30.436. 71- 71-78--212(Jarv Trevisonno 14.400 6B-71-68-69 -27 Baltimore (based on3,1 appearances x each team's Dayton 17. Ashland (Ohio) 3 6. John Graham, WlUowdale, Ontario. purchased with the bakery from the 70- 72-72--2M llo'ilon 61.1:16:46.116. ' tlibbv OiIbcTl 10.9TO 69-60-2-2 -278 games played i Denison 14. John Carroll 0 Two a.m. A few lights bum in “old” lullano. Soon the 72- 7f--6&-216MarkLvel0.9T .317 NRAF. 71-7T-72- 218 13 2 Durham. Chi Iowa 10, Nebraska? 11. Tim Evans. Northville, Mich., 48, sweeping up. IVnis Watson?,roo 69-67-71-2 -22 Chicapo NCAA scoring records Concepcion.-Cin 86 342 48 108 .316 Iowa St. 17. W. Texas St. 13 where his fife revolved around 74-72-72 -218 Seatllo i:i » : ar>298 37 94 3If. 1:16:36.483. Tommv Valentine 7.fi00 70-67-67-7- -2? Howe, Hou Kalamazoo Col. 19. Taylor23 Nick Cappelluccl, owner of 73- 71-74 218 Jim Biirberl rw 2-71-71-68 -280 ralii. Dakota 70 luliano’s Bakery across the street, 73-72-74 219 l3ob KastwiHKl l.fAW 68-2-2-68 280 Toronto:!. SiMiileii Guerrero. LA 84 300 42 90 .310 14. Greg ^rren tin o . Troy. Ohio, 31. had land, and wood, and the oven,” a 71-78-70 219 B(»ston2. New York 1 seniors. Who was my Kenyon 28. Case-Western Res. 13 \i (k’lberper 4 m 2-2-2-68 280 American League Mount Union28. Hiram? 1:16:07.187. climbs out of bed and makes his way 71-73-7- 219 lH*n Levin 4.‘<11 6B-2-2-2 -280 Detroit II Cleveland 9 ,12inmnps coach? My father, that’s g ab r h pbt. 16. Al Holberl. Warrington. Pa.. 1, brick oven, he says,- which his fami­ 77-73-69 -219 Kan'ia'- I'llv 4. OaklandO Northern Mich. 64. Wiscon, Superior 10 Kd Sneed 4 .rai 2-68-2-66 -280 who. Zisk.Sea 7 292 39 336 Notre Dame27. liJU 9 NRAF. from his first-fioor apartment 73- 7.-71 219 Milwaukeeb, Baltnnoro3 16. Michel Prevosl. Montreal, 1, NRAF. ly used to bake the bread dough Pavne Stewart 4.^«) 70-2-71-68 -280 iz«r9tnp°* Henderson. Oak 90 3f^ 77 119 33T Ohio St . 34. Duke 13 7-74-71 231 ChipBo.c k 2 446 2-68-68-Tl - 2Bl Minnesota 3, Chieapo 1 84 333 r.3 111 .333 17. Horst Kroll, Toronto, DNS. through a connecting passageway to 73- 71 7b -231 Texas3, Calilornia2 SlfJAtH **n |wwsS Uansford. Bos Olivet 26. Concordia 0 supplied by their neighbors in the Roper Calvin 2 446 70-70-7-66 -281 Hargrove. Cle 77 266 37 88 .331 Olterbein 48. Ohio Wesleyan 7 18. Dick lyeppla.’TJates Mills, Ohio, 74- 73-73 220 ,lohnCo.*k2 446 2-69-68-71 281 Sunday s Results n »d ‘van »'n "i »rk 10. l3- 2K 1' 7 .10 p in Kingman. NY 19. Hendrick. Sll and room, is the backbone of Ciappelluc- 76-7-71 22 I3<»b Shearer 1 6tf 73-68-71-TO- Minnesota 'Havens 2-41 al Toronto Vf Gama2. Herndon, Knepper DI* - at an average speed of 129.8 mph. dinner rolls. Set on rectangular 2 -2-2 22 Clant V :-9' 7 3Up in Htiuslon 2 LOIF-San Francisco 12. Clark. SF If. 2. Alan Jones. Australia. Williams. Bob Byman 1 lif 24848-2 -282 American I.eague— Armas. Oak 21; cl’s business, and part of the reason wooden flats, they are put aside to 76-2-73 22 Bruce Douplass 1 248--68-7- 283 New York 'John 8-f' al Milwaukee Houston 9 2B-Cabell. Heep 3B-- 22.17f'seconds back 2-7-74 -22 Caldwell 11-7',8 30pm Reynolds S--Garner. Alexander, Thomas. Mil and Ghch. Cal 18; Murray. 3. Carlos Reutemann. Argentina, David I.undstrom 1 2C 2-6846-7-,-283 Bal 17; Kvans. Bos. Johnson. Oak. for his enduring success in the face rise for the second time. 76-74-2 -22 Rav Klovd 1 »C 6848-2-73- 283 Oakland < Unpford 8-9» at Texas IP H RFRRBSO Williams. 60197 back 7-71-76 22 MixliehH-4 8 3f p in .San Francj.sco Luzinski. Chi 16. 4. Elio De Angeiis, lUly. Lotus. J«>e Paper 1I5C 2-?.^2-68 283 Runs Batted In Hockey of mechanized baking. ’The other The aroma of rising bread — not 2-74-7 -22 Skwler Heath 1 7148-71-2 283 KansiisCitv iJones4-I i al California .Alexander i L8-71 1 1.32.902 2 - 2 - 7 22 Holland National l^eague — Fo.ster, Cin 73; 6. Didier Plroni. France. Ferrari, Terr-. Mauno-. 1 2C ®-2-2-7i- 283 Frost 1-6' l6 30p m Schmidt. Phi 71. Buckner, Chi 63; secrets? ’The ingredients and the as pungent as that of bread baking, Herald photos by Pinto 71-7-TV 22 Kuzr. ZiX‘ller iJit 2-71-71-68- 28:1 Chuapu ‘l-imp f-4' at Seattle Houston 1:34.F22 7 - 2 - 2 -22 Knepper (\V8-3i 7 6 0 0 3 Concepcion. Cm 61; Garvey, LA T8. 6. Nelson Piquet. Brazil. Brabham, one method. “A good loaf of bread can David KdwardsliC 2 2 2 7 J - 283 Bannister 6-7 i , 10 3f n ni American League - Armas. Oak64. but just as pleasant — fills the work 2-71 -79- 223 Tuo.sdav's Games l.aCorle iSf i 2 3 0 0 0 lap back Fred and Al Lea, grocers on Spruce Street for nearly 30 years, assist an early-morning customer. 7-2-7- 223 Vidor T'>rt..ri( 11 282 27048-74 283 ■M’P Alexander. Holland T-2;32 Oglivie. Mil w . Winfield, NY. 60; 7 . Andrea De Cesaris, Italy, McLaren, take six, seven hours,” Ciappellucci space as Cappelluccl quickly cleans Miller BarberSM 7I47-74-2 Chi' apoal Seattle, mpht JSluKray . Bair9. Bell. Tex and Paciorek. 7 -2-7^ -223 KansasCitv at Calilornia night 19.642 one lap back Bill Bnltonan 271-2-2 -284 Sear?.' Final Canada Cup Standings 8. Bruno GiacomelH. Italy. Alfa Romeo, says with pride. up sprinklings of flour which dust 71-73-7 223 Barry Jae( kPl an 2-71-71-2 284 Oakland at Texas mpht 71-7-7 -223 New York al Milwauhce, night Stolen Bases ■ By United Press International two laps back 71-74-2 23 liner Jone 2 1 2 21 13 f. 7 - 7 -7t- White 2b 7 0 0 0 Murphv cf roll Durham. Chi 2r. three laps back Cappelluccl is one of a small prentice to a tailor in Italy, and has JimSim«m49 2-74 284 GBrett 3b f. 1 2 0 Johnsh dh T 0 1 0 American League - - Henderson. Oak USA f. 2 2 1 17 19 n Did Not Finish summer’s humidity mixed with the an outsider, but I never get tired of remember the belt attached to a merchants: the barber, who now Howard Twillv an 271-71-72 284 Aikenslb 60 2 0 Pagedh 1000 46. Cruz, Sea 40; LeFlore. Chi 29. Sweden r 1 4 0 14 17 2 StcveMcInvkan 68-24B-7- 284 SAN DIKGO ATLANTA Finland f 0 4 1 6 31 1 Mario Andretti. U.S., Alfa Romeo. 40 group of merchants and tradespeo­ oven’s pulsing heat make the room the smell of the bread, the feel of the been on Spruce Street for 20 years. scuba outfit that no one else would opens by appointment; the jeweler; a ) r h bi ab r h bi Otisef 4 12 1 Armas rf 3 0 00 Dilone, Cle24. W'ilson, KC23 laps B^.hbv ColeiH' 22-2-72 28T McRaedh 4 2 2 0 Gross3b 1010 Pitching Friday's Results berk Daly. Ireland, March. 36 laps Buddy(iardm r 681 2-89-72-72 286 Smith ss 1 1 0 0 Linares 11 4 U 1 0 Semifinals ple who inhabit Spruce Street in feel uncomfortably close. Multi­ dough. W hen I ’m th rou gh. I ’m “You gotta work hard; that’s how fix; a World War II airforce pilot’s the tavern owner, and the Bonilla 21) 4 I I 1 Wshnptn rf 3 U 0 0 Hurdle rl 2 12 1 Scxton3h 2 10 0 Victories Patrick Tambay. France. Talbot. 22 i.arrv Nelson 681 76-66-74-70 28b (icronim rf 2 110 KluttsSb 2 110 National league— Carlton. Phi 12-3; Canada 4. United Slates 1 Manchester. Only one block from you make it. Nobody's gonna give it sheepskin jumpsuit complete with a-Brad Faxon 7146-74-7- 286 Richrdsll 10 1 u Jacoby ph 1011 shaped portions of taut and shiny satisfied.” proprietors of the gas stations and Jai Alai Results Wippins It 1 1) 1 0 Hall pr U 0 0 0 Walhan c r o 2 0 Nettles rl' 0 0 0 0 Valenzuela. LA 12-4, Seaver. Cin 11-2; Soviet Union 4. Czechoslovakia I l^igel Mansell. Britain, Lotus,20 laps .hm lierlonc inoblll 7-68-74-70 287 Wshngt ss 3 0 2 2 Boselli rf 2 0 0 0 Rulhven. Phi and Hoolon. LA 10-T;; Sunday's Result John Watson. Northern Ireland, McLa­ Main Street, the area retains Old bread dough, tops slashed as if to Fred and Al Lea, grocers, occupy to you,” he says with conviction. Ac­ electric heat wires, that needed new B-.bliilderHfrt 74849-7- 287 Ix?fel)VT rl I 0 0 u (iarh^r p 0 0 0 0 antique shops. SUNDAY (MATINEE) • Salazar :!h 1 2 2 Asslsln ph 10 0 0 Phelps ph 1 0 0 0 Heath c 6 0 10 Rogers. Mtl. 10-6. Final ren. 19 laps Jell ThomsenlitkT l®-74-70-7+ -287 (.'onepen ss 0 0 0 0 Minire lb 3 12 0 American I^eague — Morris, Det, D Soviet Union 8. Canada 1 World self-sufficiency, 4 n - release the gassy pressure of the the block south of luliano’s Bakery. cording to his wife, th e two zippers, and ship's sails that needed F rrt Torn \So.KJard6fi3 724874-72 -287 .lone> cl r 1 1 0 (.'amp p 0 0 0 0 Ricardo Patrese. Italy. Arrows. 18 laps I C m 9 ^ SiO 6.60 Kdw rds rl Spencer ph 10 11 Martinez. Bal and Vuckovich. Mil 12-4; Michele Alborcto.•rcto. Italy^,Italy. Tyrrell, 17 lapslap Charlesl'.HKlyfiai l»-74-69-76 288 1 ] 2 Hrabsky p 00 0 0 Guidry. NY 11-3; McCatlv. Oak and dependence, and pride. In an island bulging mounds, are lifted onto a They, too, are early risers: one has frequently work 12 hours a day, six mending. 6 M 5 60 L20 Kvan’' Ib 3 u 2 0 Horner 3b 4 0 2 0 Davis lb 00 00 Eliseo Salazar,ir, Chile,I Ensign. 13 laps Meanwhile a few residents of the I lave KichellMTprTb:*) 72-2-71-7^-288 Newmnib 2 0 0 0 Blyleven. Cle 11-6. Caldvvell. Mil and Rene Amoux.. France, Renault. 12 laps 3 CM a 11.20 Lee Klder6:». 68-71-71-74 288 Perkins Hi 11) (I 0 Wliisntn rl 0 10 0 of traditional neighborhood in the long-handled paddle, directly onto arrived at 5 a.m. to meet the bakers days a week; "sometimes even Sun­ Luca eagerly offers a tour of the (jwosdz «• 2 (1U 1 Chrnbls lb 3 0 0 0 McKay 2b 4 130 For.sch. Cal 11-7. USSR 0 3.V-8 Jaques Lafitte, France. Talbot. 11 laps multi-family 19th-century houses M HIM Joelnman63b 272-74-2-288 Picciolo ss 3 12 2 Famed Run Average T erry Diehl 63B 71-71-6B-77 -2SB Kennedy c 1 u 0 0 Murphy cf 6 0 00 Canada 019-1 F ^ ie Cheever. USA. Tyrrell. 11 laps midst of change, it remains the floor of the brick-lined oven. and milkmen, the other at 7 for d a y .” building as Marla leaves to pick up are wandering out onto their NrtMU 14 u m i Kuhaulu p 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd2b 3 110 Drmrgh ph 10 0 0 (bated on 1 inning per each team ’s Slim Borgudd, Sweden. ATS, 10 laps .lofinia!oe612 7449-2-2 2BB games played) First period-None. Penaltlea--Krulov D.ivid Thi»rft>12 fi8-7l-7:!-77 289 t 'rrea j) 0 0 0 0 Miller pr 0 10 0 Stanley ss 0 0 0 0 USSR. 4:7/. Hart.sburg. Can. 4;fi6. Gilles Villeneuve, Canada, Ferrari, 6 remarkably unscathed. ’They will emerge as the day’s first “early customers.” the grocery They too mention their love for their children. “You have to devote porches, and now children are crow­ Ltlllcfild p 0 0 0 0 Owen c 0 0 0 0 Total.s 4l> 6 17 f Totals f I4 f. National league -- Ryan. Hou 1.63: laps D A WoitiriDf.'612 ti8-72-74-7r- 289 Knepper. HoU l-TT.. Hooton. LA 2.17; Krutov, USSR, 12:31. Dionne, Can, 13:40. the people they serve. The most yourself — you life — to the ( te a Keyei 10.20 7.00 5.50 ( ».ir\ Ml ( ord ry? 72-71-71-77- 290 Lucas p 0 0 u 0 I’fK’orb ph 1 000 Kan.sasCily 110 102 000 001 -6 Hector Rebaque, Mexico, Braham. one At 4 a.m., Cappelluccl again offering, to be set in neat rows opens at 8 officially, but a few old- ding the streets as they return to Bass [il)_ 10 1 0 Oakland 001 000 310 OOO - r Reuss. LA2.23; Carlton. Phi2.31. Potvin, Can, 17.:21. Skvortsov. USSR. 3 ItM tejcarti 4.40 4.20 lLirnt‘% Th"nif»S(in'9T 77-(i'.J)4 7:i 29(1 Benedict c 3 0 2 1 17:11. lap rewarding experience, said Maria, 1 ttorru Valero MRmrz’pr (111 0 u Butler pr 0 0 0 0 1/ Heath. DP KansasCitv I l.OH- American League - Stewart, Bal 1 94. Fastest lap: Reutemann: 1:37.628 at an rouses himself and renavigates the behind the polished glass display timers are always there to greet business,” she says with a sigh. He school for a new year. But for the 15.00 \Sihk1’. Hla''khurn'jr 72-7U-73)-7» 292 Kansas City 14. Oakland II 2B McRae McCally, Oak 2.34. Lamp. Chi 2 3T ; Second periqd-1. USSR, Larionov 3 (Nwta U $35iO Vi« tor IteL'.iladr.'iir 72-fiK-Tr 77 2fi B'K>nc p (10 0 0 (iome?3b 10 0 0 (Krutov, Makarov). 4:66. 2, Canada, average speed of 133.00 mph. is “making something for a person Show p 0 (1U (J RRainrz ss 4)10 HR Picciolo (3>, SB -Henderson. Page, John.NY2.f9. Burns. Chi2.60. passageway. The oven glows now, counters. the brothers, as they unlock the iron smiles and nods in agreement. Spruce Street merchants, the Pertectj 5-3 $14.30 l-tnn*. \^adkihs wd W'lson S-Washington. Walhan. Nettles Strikeouts Gillies2 1 ^ s s y . Trottier), 8:02.3. USSR. a amateur McWllin p 2 0 0 0 Shcpclcv4 (Fetisov. Kasatonov). 11:16.4. “Sometimes the hours are too gate covering the front window hard to fit, making her look nice.” Tivlot 3-5-t $1.543 40 B(iysler3b 2 0 11 M( Rac. Stanley. SF--Washington. Hen- National l^eagbe— Valenzuela, LA lf6; and the temperature beads of sweat ryhtym of their busy lives will con­ Ttiri w.d withdrew derstin Carlton. Phi 1S2. Solo. Cin 124. Ryan. USSR. Shepcievr (Kapustin, Kasatonov). Totals :« 4 9 4 Totals :!7 4 9 :i 16 28. Pcnaltics -Hartsburg. Can. 16:23; on his brow and nose as he mixes many,” Cappelluccl says. “But you doors. Besides custom-made clothing, It is 9 a.m. on Spruce Street. Soon tinue. unchanged by time or season. 4 teieia tea 25.20 5U 310 SanDiepo 0U):mmxiO3- 6 IP H RFRHBSO Hou IQB. Sutton, Hou 89. Kansas City American League — Barker, Cle 109. Fetisov, USSR. 19:07; Gillies. Can. 19:07 2 Mrana leye$ 3.40 3.00 Atlania Uiomuoil 1 4 Third period -T., USSR, Shepelev 6, The Lea brothers, partners in a 1 »e Rm Iv Kennedy. B'Hine DP San Diego 1 M.lones 6 1-3 8 4 4 2 7 Blyleven. Cle lOT.. Guidry. NY 87. Burns. ijuisenberry 2 2-3 f. 1 1 0 2 Chii and Leonard. KC83. tMakarov). 1:39. 6. Krutov 4 (unassis­ teneU 2-4 S41.00 Atlantal LOB San Diego6. Atlanta 9 ted). 4:06. 7. U^R, Larionov 4 family business started by their 2B Kvans, Hubbard r ASS .Sphttorff iW4-f 3 1 0 0 2 3 Saves Fedecti 4-2 S97.&0 o' ilA&CYAB.WOSDZ Oakland National League — Sutter, SlL 21; (Kasatonov. Fetisov), 16:00. 8, USSR, father, were born in Manchester, TniK U 4 2-t 5593 40 Baseball IP H HFRBBSO McCatty 61-3 11 r 4 2 2 Allen. NY 16. hlinton. SF If.; Camp. All Golikovs (Giinaev, Shalimov), 18:39.9. Soccer Fwth San Dicpo .IJones 4 3 0 0 3 2 14; Lucas, SDH. USSR. Skvortsov 1 (Vasiliev). 19:19.Pe- “right around the corner, on 4 G m M Ku ha ulna Underwood 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 American I>eague— Fingers. Mil24; naltie»--Kasatonuv. USSR,3:23; Vylyalt- 7 2-3 B 2 2 1 7 dinov. USSR, 10:38; Engblom, Can. 14:06. 2 » e Viiete 3.80 4.20 I rrca 1-3 0 1 I 2 0 Beard «L0-1» 11-331102 Go.ssago. NY 20; Quisonberry. KC If; Eldridge Street,” they say with a Littictield 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 imp -by McCallv (Otis). WP-Under- ' Saucier. Det 13; (Corbett. Min 12 Shots on goaV--USSR4-14-8"26. Canada 3 B ih rm 7.00 wood T -4.2« A -^.701 12-114-27 grin. They have been in business on 2-4 $36.80 Lucas I W(i 7 I 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Goalies- USSR, Tretiak. Canada, Liut. Boone 0 0 1 1 2 0 A-17,083. Spruce S treet sin ce 19S0, and built PedccU 4-2 $90.60 NATION.AU.KAtirK Show iS2' Infecta 4-2-3 $564 00 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bv I nited Press Inlernaliimal Allanla TFXAS CALIFORNIA NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE the store they now occupy in 19SS. rifth: iSe<’ond Hall I McWilliams . 8 7 3 ah r h bi ab r h bi Fast 3 2 6 PLAYOFFS 7 (rviw nd i 7.40 7.80 9.60 Garber 1 0 0 0 0 1 Wills2b r 1 1 0 Harlow If 20 10 By United Press International All meats are cut to order “right 1 iMfwt 5.60 3.20 W L 1'ct (.1! Camp iL9-3i ^0 2 3 3 0 0 Rivers cf r.2 2 0 Fergusn If 0 0 0 1 Semifinals St 1.<»1IIS IR 12 ti(ll Hrahoskv 1 1 0 (1 0 2 Oliver dh 60 11 Harris ph 1000 Canada Cup Leading Scorers here,” Fred says, patting the large, 8 term 5.00 Monlrcal If) If fit) 2'z Football Hy United Press International (All Times EDT) QuimeU 1-7 $51.80 I 'rrca pitched t«i2 bailers m the9th. Bell 3h 4 110 E)owning If 10 0 0 (Bcst2-of-3) ( hit a!*" hi 17 4RT 3'z Cam|) pit (lied to 3 batters in the Hith.' Tollesn.lb 1 0 0 0 Burlosnss 4 12 1 GAP worn butcher block, and Al’s son Pedecta 7-1 $175.20 4.” 4'^ New 1.^ IH Boone [iitehed to3 batters in the KHh Putnam Ib f. 2 2 2 Carew Ib f. 1 2 0 Gretzky. Can L I i? New York vs. Fort Uuderdale Tr>4«t 1-7-8 $1,952.40 l’hiladcl[ihi.i 13 19 6 WP Kiihaulua T -2 fH A 7 H2f Sundbrge 4 100 Sc'onirslb 0,0 0 0 Lafleur. Can 2 9 11 still delivers orders. Sdtti: 4(Vl 6'. Bossy. Can 8 3^*). (New York leads series. 1-0) I’ltlsfHirth 14 21 (irhbrf 36 6 0 1 1 Baylordh 6*113 Sept. 12 — New York 4, Fort 2 t e r m Uzacada 10.00 5.80 3.60 West Smpl If 41 r 0 2 0 Ford rf T. 1 I 0 Trotticr. Can 3 8 Sojne of their customers have 1 Obe leyev 8.00 5.00 Hmistiin 22 11 (i()7 Roberts If 00 0 0 Grich2b 6111 Kasatanov. Sov 110 1 Lauderdale 3 ^ , . ki ... SAN !•'It A.NCI SCO HOUSTON Saturday's College Football Results Perreault. Can 3 6 f Sept. 16 — Fort Lauderdale at New been with them for 30 years, and 5 Jest Zjirra I.O.S Anticic'i 19 14 776 3 Mndz ss 42 1 0 0 0 Ott c 4 10 0 76.3 3'z ab r h hi ab r h bi By United Press International Makarov. Sov 3 6 fi York. 9 p.m. Owwla 1-2 $46.20 Atlanta 18 14 3 0 10 Po(|uett ph 0 00 0 Beniquzef f. 1 3 2 Fort Lauderdale at New have over the years become good San Fi.in' iM'. 17 If 731 4' Cabcl) Ib : 0 2 0 ScoUcI Wgnr ss 44 3 0 1 2 CmpnrsSb 4 110 East Shepelev.Sov 6 2 8 x-Sept. 19 Pedecta 2-1 $159.90 LeMastr ss 7 0 10 (;a»ner2b 3 10 0 Albany 17. Uhaca7 Krutov. Sov 4 4 8 York. 2 :k)p.m. Cinf innaii 17 17 7;n 4'z 4 0 0 0 Totals e 7 11 6 Totals 43 8 12 8 friends. “The people, that’s the best Trifccta 2-1-5 $483.60 San l)ic(!i) 10 24 2SM 12‘i Clark il ' 0 2 0 I’uhl rl Two out when winning run scored Buffalo 34. Cortland St. 7 Fetisov, Sov I 7 I Chicago vs. San Diego Seventh; llcrndi>n 11 3 0 10 Cruz It 3 0 10 Canisius26. Rochester 10 Polvin, Can 2 6 ’ (San Diego leads series, 1-0) Salnrdav s Results Texas 000 014 002 000 -7 * •" SanDiego2,Chicago! thing about this job,” they say. Montrc.ii: UhicapoO Martin <1 4 0 10 Wallinp lb 3 10 0 Calirornia 400 201 000 001-8 Carnegie-Mellon 17. California (Pa 17 Gillies, Can 2 6 ‘ Sept. 12- 6 t e e te rn Urquiaca 10.20 6.40 3 0 0 Ashbvc 4 0 1 0 San Diego at Chicago. 8;30 2 Jew Irriaea I Landa 7.40 Mlantii ■ San Dicpo 4 Brenl*. t 0 B—Witt. DP--California2 LOB--Texas Connecticut 27. Bucknell? Hedberg.Swe 4 2 < Sept. 16- Behind the five-foot high m eat dis­ Uin( inn.iliO, D)s Anpelcsf II inmnp'i I-'vans 31) I OOU (iaicia3h 3 0 0 0 Howard U. 33. Cheyney St. 23 DudaceK.Cze 4 2 t 5 A riM fo Anatibet Ramon 11. California 10. 2B--Pulnam. 3B-- ^ x^^pt. 21 — San Diego at Chicago. I'lltsluirphii Philadelphia2 Suiar/3li 2 0 0 0 Reynids ss 4 13 1 Campancris. HR -Baylor (14), Ghch Kean21.St.John's(N.Y.)3 Laia, Cze 4 2 6 play counter, a small black and teiiela 2-6 $30.80 St Louis f New A-ork 2 111 inninps May ( 10 10 Knepper p 2 0 0 0 (18). ESeniquez (2i. SB-Carew. Roberts, Lafayette r.l, Cent. ConnccliculO Eaves. US 3 3 C 8:30p.m. PedKta 6-2 $126.60 Houston’ Siin Fr;incisco2 I’ettmi 2h 10 0 0 Heep ph I 0 I 1 SF--Ferguson. Putnam, Beniquez Lehigh 24. Maine 10 Gare, Can I •• « x-ll necessary white TV mumbles in the Trifecta 6-2-5 $572.70 Sunday s Results Wohllrd [)h 10 0 0 lyOUCKs pr 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BBSO Lock Haven? Lycoming0 Christoff, US 1 5 E«Mh: Pittsburpli;! I’liiladelphia 2 Morpan'ib 10 10 l,a(’orlc p 10 0 0 Texas, Navy n.TheCibdel? background. A huge cheese dome 6 lose Rartwen 16.40 8.20 Alexandr [i 2 0 0 0 Norwich 17. Plymouth St. 0 San Dicpo6 .Atlanta. 4 Id innmps \ ’cnal)l ph I 0 0 0 Jenkins 31-3 8 6 6 1 1 with hand-lettered sign offering 2 Hurria kpa 6.00 Si Duns 4 NewA'(irk2 Matlack 21-3 2 1 1 2 0 Penn St. ra. Cincinnati 0 I.OS Anpi'les 4 rincinnitli2 llnlland p 0 0 0 0 Shippensburg 38. Bloomsburg 17 8 Cabiola Umbedo Tiitals f 0 B 0 Totals 31 3 7 2 Schmidt 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Towson42. Millersvillc20 6«E)OOOHTHB New York sharp Cheddar dominates Quiniela 2-6 $35 80 Montreal 10 Chicapofi Butcher 4 1 0 0 2 1 llouslon:! San FranciscoO San Krant isi:'() (111 IRll 000 - 0 Ursinus 10. RamaooO C(¥MC6 P t e n - Pedecta t 2 $155 70 llouslnn 1(1)(III tlx - a (omer 1 Orpiaga 4.20 3.20 Ch«h S Oena 3i0. Vim Msxl«(C«id Arcouni' The Addabbo’s wife, Maria, walks in, Qmniafa 1-1 $30.00 Pedecta 1-1 $124i0 AUTO REPAIR NAME______carrying a large cardboard box. 1229 M AIN ST. STREET ______Trifecta 8-1-5 $506.10 CITY______They chatter animatedly about their rrfteenUi; MANCHESTER 2 te e Garamendi Landa 19.20 3.00 3.0 • Of 4 GAME SEASON TICKETS .dm trlirBtrr Customer Bethany Woodrow of 106 Birch St. Is served by Al,. business, frequently finishing each I t e n i lemen Ramen 4.40 7.0 TEL. 64G-G464 (Do Not Serul C*thi * I? 00 tHModliOQi center, and Fred Lea, owner of Lea's Grocery on Spruce Street. 1 Famto Berta Calzacorta 5 J TOTAl ______oth er’s sen ten ces, and exhibiting the te n d a 2-0 $27.20 |M«hp checks peykble lo the Botloo CellKtl The two brothers are partners In a family business started by . OMOUAUTY easy comraderie of people long ac­ fedecU 2-6 $231.20 S 8 M C C RANTS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL REBECCA DAWSON cZOJi 460 bSS8 ‘their father. Trifecta 2-0-1 $413.20 customed to working and living Attendance 2.608 Il8ndl^ $242,673 ■ M f v m M n s t n t K v m M THE HERALD, Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 - 15 14 - THE HERALD, Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 'Run for Hope' Computers help Courses by Newspaper, Part 2 planned Sept. 27 What work means to a blue-collar worker The Manchester unit and the Greater Hartford unit of the American Cancer Society and Connecticut Bank & the handicapped Trust, are urging area residents to “run, jog, and walk” Eklitor’s Note: This is the second in a series of 15 ar­ made for one clock was manufactured so it would fit in for the benefit of the society. ticles exploring “Working: Changes and Choices.” In every clock being mass produced by that factory. Under The second annual “Run for Hope,” will be conducted BALTIMORE (UPI) — About six word pair “this Is”, for example, this article, Robert Schrank, a former blue-collar this system, people also became interchangeable. on Sept. 27 from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. at McAuliffe Park in months ago, Bruce Baird’s older matches the first six notes of Scott worker now With the Ford Foundation, argues that our Without the need for special skills, any worker could East Hartford. The distance will be an optional 10 miles brother, the victim of a debilitating dis­ Joplin’s “Entertainer.” society’s continued discrimination against blue-collar perform any part of the assembly process with only a in one-mile loops. ease, was speechless and almost com­ “It’s pretty easy to hear when they workers could have serious consequences. This series, short training period. Those planning to participate should gather pledges of pletely paralyzed. malie a mistake. The oerson can hear written for Courses by Newspaper, a program of This aspect of the Industrial Revolution is ongoing. CHANGES AND CHOICES' so much per mile. Successful donations will earn par­ James T. Baird was stricken with what they type and correct a ‘sour University Extension, University of California, San For example, we are currently witnessing the de­ ticipants an American Cancer Society T-shirt. There amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, common­ note’,” Ross said. Diego, was funded by a grant from the National Endow­ skilling of the craft of newspaper printing. Historically, will be additional prizes for larger donations. ly known as Lou Gehrig's disease. After Paul Klepe, a 72-year-old inventor in ment for the Humanities. a printer would make type, set it, lock 11 up, and run the Before the run there will be a question and answer his larynx became paralyzed and he Payette, Idaho, came up with another Copyright (c) 1980 by the Regents of the University of presses in the tradition of Gutenberg, the inventor of the office or factory, is one of the few satisfactions session with Dr. Michael Mittlemann. from Aetna In­ could not talk, he was able to form words musical aid. A musical score fits onto a - California. mechanical printing. available to factory workers and laborers. Thus, the in­ surance Co., who will talk about his experiences as a , that family and friends could lip read. special printed circuit board with notes But in a modern printing plant, copy is typed by ability to “schmooze” (shoot the breeze) in a noisy, runner; Attorney Jane Arnold of Bloomfield, who will "But finally, he couldn’t even do that,” about fingertip size. The circuit board is reporters into a video display unit and passed through a fast-paced auto factory is one reason that such jobs are talk about running and jogging from the woman s angle: his brother recalled. ‘”rhe situation got connected to a small electric organ and By Robert Schrank pre-programmed computer that makes the press mats. often considered “ bad,” even though they are highly and Dr. Warren F. O'Meara of Farmington, who will very grim. James went through a period the song is played when someone touches ’The Industrial Revolution of tjie late 18th and 19th cen­ No “printers” are involved; and the few human tasks paid. also talk about running and jogging. of total rage and anguish.” i the notes. turies marked the rise of the factory and the decline of remaining are easily learned. There will be balloons, refreshments, kites, clowns So Bruce, with help from two friends, Kiepe’s innovation is primarily aimed agriculture as the central focus of work, in Western and additional activities. developed a computer that allows his for use with mentally retarded children. society. TTie people who left the farms to work in fac­ A clean-hands society For information about registering and pledge forms brother to communicate messages that He built six of his musical machines and tories worked in easily washed blue denim workshirts Skilled blue-collar workers Television has made all Americans aware of the divi­ call the Manchester unit of the society, 643-2168 or the range from “Hi, how are you?” to put on a Christmas concert in Boise. and overalls and thus came to be known as blue-collar Not every craftsman has gone the way of the sion of labor in our society and of the unequal distribu­ “It’s a beautiful sight to see a retarded Greater Hartford unit, 233-9691. requests for grape juice for lunch. workers. clockmaker and the printer. Some maintain their skills, tion of amenities on the job. As a result, young people child play music. It is very touching,” he Baird’s invention is one of more than Today’s blue-collar workers make, repair, and deliver including those who can read blueprints and turn them tend to reject manual work, preferring the white-collar said. 900 computer-based inventions from the material objects that are essential to our high stan­ into metal parts, tools, houses (complete with modern world. In fact, America is in danger of becoming a across the nation entered in the Johns Bruce Baird enlisted the help of Craig dard of living, from automobiles and washing machines “clean-hands” society in which native-born men and Linebaugh, a professor from George plumbing and electrical wiring), and bridges. Nutmeg YWCA Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory’s to ballpoint pens and safety pins. Yet the people who But society holds even these highly skilled women refuse to do the necessary work of civilization. first national search for applications of Washington University’s department of create the miracles of modern industrial life are given professionals, such as plumbers, electricians, and iron Even as the economy continues to eliminate blue- Personal Computing to “Aid the Han­ audiology and speech pathology, and little esteem by the society they serve. workers, in iow esteem. These workers are frustrated collar work through automation, robots, and computers, dicapped. Capt. Richard Armour, an Air Force It is difficult to see how America can continue to at­ because their own sense of social worth is not shared by there is a critical shortage of many types of blue-collar begins signups Ten from each region will be selected computer scientist, to develop the com­ tract workers to these crucial jobs unless it changes its others. For example, if a blue-collar worker wants to go workers. High-paid jobs — for example, screw-machine for regional awards in the Johns Hopkins puter aid for his ill brother. attitudes toward them. out to dinner after work, he or she considers it operators — go begging because Americans refuse to do- The Nutmeg branch YWCA in Manchester is accep­ search, said Paul L. Hazan, director of A television screen sits at the foot of Until 1954, blue-collar workers were a majority of the necessary to change into “street clothes, " that is, the noisy, dirty work. Such work is therefore being exported ting registration for its (all program of youth activities. the program at the laboratory near Jam es’ bed in his Rockville home. He American labor force. Since then, their relative percen­ work apparel of the white-collar worker that can be — along with potential jobs for Americans. can generate messages, ask visitors Classes are offered for preschool and school-aged Columbia, Md. Thirty national semi­ tage (though hot their absolute number) has declined as worn without scorn in public. But even noisy, dirty work can be made more attrac­ questions and make requests — all by a result of the rapid growth in white-collar employment. tive by giving blue-collar workers some of the same children and teens finalists who will be invited to exhibit ihMi* r irndKMfd with lh« Watfwglan PeW M Other invidious distinctions make blue-collar workers Specialty classes for preschoolers include:gym­ their creations at the National Academy twitching his muscles, Bruce said. Today, blue-collar workers comprise only 36 percent of continually aware of their lower soci^status: They perquisities as white-collar workers enjoy — greater nastics; creative movement; and tiny tots cooking, a of Science in Washington this fall. “The sensitivity of this thing is in­ our 102 million-member workforce, punch time-clocks and are paid by the hour; most white- control over their own jobs and greater opportunities to credible. I tried it myself the other day r Unhappily, the decline in the percentage of blue-collar schmooze. new program in which young children learn about Herald photo by Pinto Ten national award winners will be management.” He argued that greater efficiency would collar workers do not punch tim e-^cks and receive selected. Prizes of |10,000 for first place, and the threshold is so low I wasn’t even workers has been accompanied by an even more rapid At least for the near future, a substantial and critical nutritious foods by helping prepare a snack to bring be achieved if work tasks were engineered into their “salaries, I home. Preschool classes which offer varied activities Mary-Jane Dodge Pazda (left), membership chairwoman of the $3,000 for second and $1,500 for third will aware I had moved,” he said. decline in the prestige society assigns to the work they smallest possible components, relieving individual Blue-collar workers have little control over their time part of the labor force will wear blue collars. If America A typewriter keyboard is projected on are Tinv Tots, for three-year-olds; Tiny Tots Plus, for Manchester Junior Women's Club, and Madelyn Dore, club president, be awarded Nov. 2. do. I speak feelingly about this issue, for I spent many workers of decision-making. on the job and have access to few amenities; white- is to interest people in such work, it may have to rethink the screen and a cursor, a small ray of four and five-year-olds; and Merry-Go-Round, for two- look over a recipe that will be tried at the club's upcoming potiuck Hazan said inventions submitted have years working in a blue collar as an auto worker, Taylor’s philosophy, adopted by Henry Ford and other collar workers usually have less supervision, greater how to give those who make ours an “ affluent society" year-olds These classes incorporate arts and crafts, addressed an “amazing range” of con­ light, hops from key to key. If James plumber, and machinist. In each of these jobs I worked the respect they deserve. supper. Mrs. Pazda is also a candidate for the Board of Directors. wants to call up a hold file containing industrialists, aimed to dedicate every minute of a freedom to pace their work, and access to a free phone games, music and structured play in a group experience cepts to aid the blind, deaf, mentally hard physically, and I was continually aware of the fact worker’s time to production. In the process, workers for personal business. Because blue-collar workers for young children retarded and individuals with chit-chat, he stops the cursor at “C,” that what I was doing was needed by society. Yet, I The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper are Bruce explained. came to be treated as things — mere extensions of make or install things, their work is easily quantified; those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect The YWCA also has a nine-month nursery school with neurological and muscular conditions. never felt my work was appreciated, even when I was machines — and the craft went out of craftsmanship, most white-collar workers are not subjected to such two nd three-day options One opening is presently David Ross, a 33-year-old graduate “He can send a message, answer a installing toilet bowls and bathtubs — two absolute those of the University of California, the National En­ question, he can modify it anyway he But the change made mass production possible and measurement of output. . , , • dowment for the Humanities, the distributing agency, or available in the 3-day program, which meets Monday, Junior women plan student at Gieorgia Tech, devised a necessities of modem life! hpralrted the age of the assembly line Blue-collar workers also face daily the task of making Tuesday and Wedne^ay from 9 to 11:30 am. “singing” computer to help the blind. wants to,” Brucesaid. “The other day he heralded the age of me assemmy line. repetitive work bearable. In order to cope with the participating newspapers and colleges. Two classes are also available for mother and Ross explained a programmed card is wanted grape juice for lunch, so tie routine jobs to which society assigns no intrinsic value. preschooler to participate together; these are Mother- added to an existing at-home terminal stopped the cursor at “ F ” for food and A glance Into history Mass production ‘ a” employees, but blue-collar workers in particular. Next week: Historian Thomas Dublin of the Universi­ typed in grape juice.” Tot Exercise, and a toddler play group. and when cbmmonly used word pairs are How can it be that the kind of work that creates the Underlying the concept of nqass production was the in- create a sense of “community with their coworkers, ty of California, San Diego, discusses blue-collar women. For the school-aged child, activities include: Drawing membership potiuck typed, musical tones are played. The hallmarks of advanced society is scorned by that same novation of interchangeable parts. For example, a part This feeling of a community at work, the social life of and Painting: Duckpin Bowling; Baton Twiriling: society? Cheerleading; Gymnstics and "Kids-in-the-Kitchen” , a A glance into history might heop us to understand this The Manchester Junior Women's Club class in which children learn some basic kitchen skills nursery schools and kindergartens, and anomaly. will kick off this new club year by spon­ many others. Starting in the Golden Age of Classical Greece, when and make snacks to bring home. soring a membership potiuck supper on Mothers and daughters may participate together in a The club's social events have also been UN ICO donates $2,950, slaves did all necessary labor, people who did manual Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First varied and have included square dances, porogram called Y's Owls, which meets bi-monthly in Federal Savings Bank, W. Middle Turn­ work came to be looked down upon. Later, when the early evening, and includes activities planned by the “Out-to-Lunch” group, gourmet suppers, feudalism developed further north in Europe, it was the participants, in groups of mothers and children of same pike. dinner at the Coachlight, and an annual peasant — the lowest in the status hierarchy — who did Prospective members interested in . age. May banquet. the planting, harvesting, and other work for the manor attending the supper should call Mrs. Fund-raising activities for the club to area organizations Later in the fall several holiday workshops for on which he labored as a serf. \ children will be held to make ornaments and gift for Mary Jane Pazda, 649-7985. All members have included a Children's Fair, By the Renaissance, work skills had specialized and are asked to bring a friend to the supper. The Manchester Chapter of UNICO has Officers are Barry Botticello, presi­ Mom and Dad.. cookbook sale, annual art auction, crafts the “craftsman” had come into being. Craftsmen Manchester Juniors, in the past, has fair and numerous other activities. The donated $2,950 to local organizations. dent; Leo Diana, vice president; ^ m ie For teens, classes offered are-. Aerobic-SUmnastics; provided many services for the town The donations were voted at the service became highly skilled workers who underwent extended Modern Dance; Slimnastics; and Yoga. club meetings are held the third Giovino, treasurer; and Peter DlRosa apprenticeships to earn the' title of journeymen. such as: Community babysitting club’s Sept. 9 meeting. Jr., secretary. For further information on any of the above, and to Wednesday of each month, September Significantly, this class was also known as “freemen.” courses, story hours at Whiton Library, through May, at the First Federal The following organizations are register, call the YWCA, 78 North Main Street, visits to local convalescent homes, recipients; Then came the Industrial Revolution. With the advent Manchester, weekdays between 9 AM and 4:30 PM. Savings, 344 W. Middle Turnpike. puppet plays that toured the town's MARCH Inc. for group home repairs, of the factory, a relentless process of de-skilling began. $1,200; Connecticut District 3 for work in Skilled craftsmen were a problem for facto^ owners prevention of Cooley’s Anemia, $300; because they could force higher wages simply by Removing fabric stains withholding their specialized, essential knowledge from Beth Sholom Manchester Scholarship Foundation, Babysitting course slated Q. I spilled chocolate topping on my the workplace. Employers could end this dependence by $300; Bolton Scholarship Foundation, breaking jobs down into tasks small enough so that $100; Hire the Handicapped, $100; sofa but didn’t notice the stain until it The Manchester Junior Women's Club struct the class on fire and first aid had hardened. How can I remove it? anyone could learn them, thus eliminating the need for will hold a babysitting course on Sept. 21, emergency procedures. Silverstein Youth Center at Temple Beth school opens Sholom, $150; New Hope Manor, $100; —J.H., Beatrice, Neb. craftsmen. 23, and 25, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Mott's Boys and girls, ages 11 to 15, are en­ In idbo this process was made intellectually “respec­ Camp Kennedy, $100; M anchester A. Since you didn’t identify the fabric, The school year has gotten under way at the Temple Community Hall. • couraged to sign up for the course. The ' it’s impossible to guarantee the correct table” by Frederick Taylor, the father of “scientific The course will be taught by Mrs. class will be limited to the first 25 who Instructors of the Handicapped, $100; Beth Sholom Nursery School. Activities in the next few Lutz Junior Museum, $100; Manchester procedure. Generally, however, weeks will focus on the upcoming Jewish holidays of Laura Boutilier, who is a teacher at register. For more information, or to drycleaning fluids are safe on most com­ Illing Junior High School and a past register, call Mrs. Donna Klodzinski, Crossroads, $100; Bicentennial Band Rosh Hashanah. Yom Kippur and Succot. Shell, $200; Mary Cheney Library, $200. mon fabrics. Just twist a ball of cotton In addition there will be activities related to the member of the club. Included in the 643-0615. on the end of a small dowel — or handy course wil' be the care of infants, feeding The Manchester Chapter of Unico has UNICO is an Italo-American service change of seasons with explorations outdoors. The head club whose motto is service above self. stick or sliver of wood — and sponge the About the author teacher, Chava Mastronarde, has introduced a unit on and bathing. donated $2,950 to local organizations. stain iightiy. Follow with a warm, damp The donations were voted at the service Members raise money from raffles, the five senses, beginning with the sense of touch. On the 23rd, Peter Beckwith, a fire­ cloth, nibbing lightly away from thh Robert Schrank has been lighter for the Town of Manchester Fire club’s Sept. 9 meeting. dances, and tournaments. The chapter Through this and other methods the children are en­ will run its first golf tournament Sept. center. Repeat the procedure if • a Program Officer with the couraged to explore and discover. Department, who is also a Connecticut The following organizations are 21. necessary. Ford Foundation since The Beth Sholom Nursery School combines the State Fire School instructor, will in- recipients 1970. teaching of a basic nursery school curriculum with a A consultant to govern­ program emphasizing the customs and traditions of the ment, business, and univer­ Jewish heritage. There are field trips, special How to Do It sities, he held a wide varie­ classroom guests, arts and crafts, cooking and musi ac­ ty of blue-collar and white- tivities included along with programs related to both collar jobs — including American and Jewish holidays. plumber, machinist, coal The school, which offers either three or four morninihg miner, plant manager, un-_, a week enrollment, serves Manchester, Vernon, South ion official, and city com­ Windsor, Glastonbury and other nearby communities. Home repair queries answered missioner — before ear­ For further information call Lisa Flavin at 649-2110. ning his doctorate in colored tape does not enhance the chisel in lightly at the point where the By UPI — Popular Mechanics basement. There are arops of water on sociology. appearance of window sashes or doors strip meets the sash frame. Do this at the concreteblock wall near the door — Questions and answers on home repair He is the author of “Ten but perhaps is better than mopping spaced intervals along the exposed even when weather is dry. What could Thousand Working Days” Recreation dept, problems, from the pages of Popular water off the floor. length of the strip on both sides. Then tap cause such a leak? —G.R.W., Elmira, and th e editor of Mechanics Encyclopedia: If your home is heated by a gas-fired the edge of the chisel into the strip and N.Y. ' "American Workers furnace, especially one of the floor type, pry very lightly until it loosens at the Abroad.” make sure it is adequately vented to pre­ lower end. Repeat this along the length brochures ready Frosty metal door vent excessive moisture inside the until the strip loosens sufficiently for you A. It probably isn’t a leak but is con­ densate. If you place your hand on the Q. The door to my patio from the fami­ house. Other sources of moisture are un­ to lift it out with your fingers. Be es­ Fall brochures for the Manchester Recreation controlled furnace humidifiers, boiling pecially careful in this step not to break wet surface, you will no doubt find that Department’s arts and fitness programs are now avail- ly room is metai framed. When cold, it's the strip or, worse, splinter the frame. it’s noticably cold. Moisture condenses covered with frost. During the day this teakettles, frequent showering, unvented Questions ble at the town municipal building, libraries, local Once the strip is out the sash can be here because of the variation in often melts and runs down on the floor. washers and dryers. banks, the Chamber of Commerce, the West Side lifted clear without removing the strip temperature. It also is possible that 1. Why has the percentage of blue-collar workers Feeling Good Recreation Center, and the recreation department's The moisture is on the inside. How does on the other Side of the frame. these drops of water are caused by it get in and how can I prevent it from declined in the past 25 years? main office and arts building. Replacing sash cord sweating cold-water pipes overhead. If 2. What factors brought about the decline in skilled Adult craft programs include ceramics, quilting, forming the frost? —T.R., Kentucky so, you can correct the problem by wrap­ A. It doesn't “get in,” it's already in­ Q. I have an old-type sash with cords labor in the past century? About Yourself pottery, and sewing with knits. Available fitness ac­ ping the pipes with a pipe insulation that side the room. You’re looking at conden­ Basement wall ‘leak’ 3. In what ways are blue-collar workers.differentiated tivities are dancercize, physical fitness and slimnastics. and balancing weights. The cords need comes in rolls, and is carried by well- from white-collar wqgkers? A workshop to help you find new direction and meaning sate that forms on the surface of the Q. I have an outside entrance to my Workshops will be held for a variety of wall and door replacing. I can see how to replace them stocked hardware stores. 4. How can hlue-collar work be made more attractive metal that’s at a lower temperature than' on the lower sash, but how do I replace for your life plans, your career, your relationships. decorations, as well as reed basketry and chair caning. t to potential workers? Additional classes are listed in the brochure. the air with which it is in contact; so those on the upper sash? That is, how is An open house will be held at the Arts Building on the much lower that frost forms on cold days thd upper rsash removed? — C.R., Utah Nike Site Sept. 23 from 10 a m. to noon. Instructors will and nights. A. After you’ve removed the lower be available to answer questions about their classes and Is the door is weatherstripped and does sash you have to pry out one of the two Answers Hear LANDON SAUNDERS will have samples of their projects on display. it close tightly? A tight-fitting storm parting strips you’ll see between the Commentator on Heartbeat over CBS and NBC radio networks Registration will be held Sept. 21 through 24 ifrom 10 door would probably minimize the for­ sashes. On an old window frame these mation of condensate to the point where strips may have been “painted in,” and 1. A rapid growth in white-collar emplo^ent. a m. to 1 p.m. for Manchester residents. Registration 2. Tlie Industrial Revolution, the assembly line and presents this practical and effective workshoD. it is no longer damaging. Some you'll have to proceed very carefully to will continue Sept. 28 through Oct. 1 for residents and M EW SPAPiR mass production, new technological advances. nonresidents. homeowners with this trouble on both get one out- without breaking it or metal sashes and doors apply adhesive splintering the frame. Perhaps the best 3. Blufrcollar workers punch time clocks, are paid For more information contact the Manchester hourly, are closely supervised; their work is quan- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Recreation Department at 647-3084 or 647-3089. tape to the exposed metal frames. This way is to break the paint seal on both usually prevents the trouble. Even sides of the strip by tapping the edge of a Uifiable and repeUUve. 4. By giving blue-collar workers some of the same pei^isites that white-collar workers enjoy. 7:30 PM Club notices MAUREEN DONACHIE IUWSONI»NmERTMMING To publicize your club for alrlino rMwvatfona East Hartford High School meeting announcement, SCHOOL OF IRISH DAHCIHG two •vanlnge from 7 to 10 p.m. contact Betty Ryder at The W FALL CLASSES BEGINNING END OF Got a Manchester news tip? Herald, telephone 643-2711. TUESDAY A THURSDAY 777 Burnside Ave. SEPTEMBER If you have a news tip or story idea in Manchester, STARTING TUESDAY SEPT. 22nd ★ FOR REGISTRATION INFORMAtlON, for two wooka contact City Editor Alex Girelli at The Manchester Playing bridge CALL Herald, telephone 643-2711. (Exit 91-N off 1-86) 0 poaftfona praaamfy opan Oswald Jacoby and Alan 6 4 3 -9 9 6 5 a f t e r 3 p .m . Sontag write about bridge DIRECTOR: MAUREEN DONACHIE, C A LL JO H N o r JO Y C E o l Focus/Food on Wednesday — every day on the comics NEW ENGLAND, EASTERN U.S., Menus, recipes and shopping tips are featured in The page of The Manchester UNVERSiTY TMVEL u n i v . p l a z a Starts September 28,1981 NORTH AMERICAN AND Herald. RT 103 STORRS 420-0813 or 040-0008 Manchester Herald’s Focus/Food ^section, every WORLD CHAMPION DANCER Wednesday. FREE ADMISSION % THE HERALD, Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 - 17 I ft — TH E H ERALD . Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 Advice Monday TV

CVENtNO Teen girls don't have 6:00 GD Tr*«Mir«Huht GO) PKA Full Contiet Karat* M o n d a y (Continuas from Daytima) Waltar* waigHt Contandara Bout from Bradanton. Florida. (R) GD Or. Scott On HaSrawa (Contln- to 'prove' their love uaaFromOayttma) (S) Sporta Now FIrat complata aporta raport of tha day'a apona In ansvYer to television per­ happaninga. sonality Nan Gailagher’s (Mimi « T V C oC m ^ m i u n lly Collaga DEAR ABBY: About 15 years It it’s a boy, he wants to name him 9 Matida Kennedy) advertisement for ago.^ou wrote a column telling girls “ Jeffrey Jr.” Abby, I am very much O Jim Rockford: Prtvata domestic help, a thoroughly against that. If we have a son, I Invaatlgalor how to answer boys who asked them (SZ) Humanitlaa Through ThaArta British gentleman’s gentleman, to prove their love by committing want him to have his own name and Robert Brentwood (Peter his own identity. ® Nawa World Dally n«w» fornication, which is a sin. Dear hlghllghla, national and ■ Cook), responds—but he is ex­ Many teen-age girls cut that I don’t like nicknames, and I don’t intamatlonal. tremely reluctant to work for a column out and carried it in their Abby want our son going through life woman—on THE TWO OF US, being called “ Little Jeff” or, worse ^ Naw* purses. Today's sex education GD Carol Bumatt And Frianda Monday, September 14 on Abigail yet, “ Junior,” makes it seem OK for teen-age girls ^ CBSNawa CBS-TV. Van Buren I favor “Michael" for a boy’s QD Match Oama to have sex as long as they “ love” GD CoHaga Football Ravlaw The series returns for its first name. Jeffrey likes “ Michasl,” but the boy. 1 wish you would reprint G3) Charlla, Tha Lonaaoma full season in October. that column. It is badly needed now. he insists that the only name he Cougar, Part I Ron Brown and Brian Ruaaall atar In thia Dianey animal CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME WASHINGTON. N.J. wants for our son is “ Jeffrey.” I advanturaaboutanorphanedcougar suggested we forget both “ Jeffrey” UPl photo kittan who la ralaad by a lumberjack TV cwrwtoo Msnett. mc DEAR N.J.: Here it is: and “ Michael” and select another until ha haara the call of the wild. — And risk getting into trouble.. O fil N8CN.W. name as a compromise. Jeffrey First assignment Girls need to "prove their love" Does that sound as though he Over Eaay 'Friends at Any Age' refuses to budge. eHoat: Hugh Downs. {Closed' through illicit sex relations like a wants what's best for you? This is Captioned; U.S.A.) 2:55 What do you think? 1 need some After a night she will never forget and only terrace In Atlantic City — an early morning 12:00 CD News And Weather moose needs a hat rack. the laugh of the century. He wants 9 Bob Nawhart Show 0 0 0 Monday Night At Tha ( E CBSLataMavto’QUINCY.M.E.: support. four hours of sleep, Elizabeth Ward of challenge. Pageant official Ellen Flum helps (B) Photography: Hara'a How Movlaa'Family Plot' 1976 Stare; 3:00 Why not prove your love by what's best for him...he wants a Sweet Land Of Liberty' A friend of ^ Moment Of Meditation PRAYING FOR A GIRL Arkansas found her first assignment as Miss her fight tears. 0:55 Bruce Dem, Barbara Harris. A shady Sam's flies into a rage and kills a sticking your head in the oven and ® Naws medium and her husband set out to rookie police officer. Sam, mystified (DMovle-(Orame)**W “ Volceln thrill he can brag about at your UPt photo the Mirror" 1956 Richard Egan. America — a photo session on a casino hotel _ 7:00 get e large reward by locating a over his friend's behavior, asks turning on the gas? Or playing leap­ expense. Julie London. A man recalls hia past CBS Nawa misaing heir, but they are unaware Quincy to investigate the aituation. DEAR P R A Y IN G : Would your aa an alcoholic and the dilficultiea frog out in the traffic? It's about as Love? Who's kidding whom! A boy Barbara Babcock and Daniel TravantI are All In Tha Family « that their quarry hee a prosperous (Repeat) HARRY O: Mortal Sin' which broke records Sunday, receiving eight encountered on the road back. (119 safe. husband consider “ Jeffrey” for the Muppat Show sideline- kidnapping for ransom. Harry is caught up in a friend's who loves a girl would sooner cut off the happy recipients of Emmy awards for awards. mina.) Clear the cobwebs out of your boy’s middle name? If not, hang in )® ABC Naws (Repeat; 2 hra.) (Cloaed-Captloned; dilemma; a priest has heard a his right arm than hurt her. If you their roles In “Hill Street Blues," a series ' You AakadForIt U.S.A.) murderer's confession and finds 0 Star Trek head: Any fellow who asks you to there. Wanting your son to have his ' SportaCantar 3:20 want my opinion, this self-serving 0 Movta -(Drama) ** “Blood- himself struggling with his Community Calendar own name and his own identity is FaatIval Of Faith brothara" 1978 Richard Gere, Tony CD ■prove your love ’ is trying to take so-and-so has already proved that he obligationstohiavowaandtothelaw. 3:30 I Supar Play Cards LoBlanco. A young man is torn both valid and sensible. If you ab­ (Repeat) SporteCentar you for the biggest, most gullible doesn't love you. Monayllna Financial, business batween hia own dreama for the GD ^ Molovie-(Adventure)*** ' 3:35 fool who ever walked. That proving solutely cannot agree, a com­ and consumer news, with heavy future and the demands of his family. The predictable aftermath of "Thunder Bey" 1953 Jemes Thoughts To Live By emphasis on the Wall Street day. (Rated R) (2’hra.) Stewart. Joanne Oru.OildrIllera fight (D bit is one of the oldest and rottenest promise is the only fair solution. 3:40 “ proofs" of this kind always finds & Nawa 9:30 sabotage of shrimp fiahermanoff the lines ever invented' OMovla-(Comady)** "AUttIa CD All Night Weather Service Don Juan tiring of his sport. That's Can You Identify CD Houe* Calls When Charley Louisiana coast. (2 hra.) 4:00 Romanca" LaurenceOlivler, Sally breaks a date with Ann for a baseball when he drops you. picks up his line 'Hill Street' revenge: GD SporteCentar (3D College Football Delawafs va Kellarman. A romantic adolescent Do you have questions about sex, game and then breaks another dale GS Dr. Scott On Hebrawa Weatam Kentucky (R) Does he love you? It doesn't sound and goes casting elsewhere for love story filmed inPeria. (Rated PQ) to go to a poker parly, Ann becomea 12:15 love, drugs and the pain of growing (2hr«.) intereatad In a handsome patient. 0 News like it. Someone who loves you. bigger, and equally silly, fish. (D 0 ABC Newa NIghlline 4:30 ® Nancy Savln>Tha Arts Repeat) Anchoredby Ted Koppel. up? Get Abby’s new booklet: “ What 0 22 Alive wants whatever is best for you. But ® Entertainment Tonight (B) Movla -(Com edy) ***^ 12:30 Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know.” ( 0 M.A.S.H. “ AIrplano" 1981 Robert Haye, Julie 0 Movie -(Drama) ** “Blood- now figure it out. He wants you to: ^ Hogen'a Heroes brothere" 1978 Richard Gere, Tony Send $2 and a long, stamped (35 IB) Over Easy 'Friends at Any Age' Haggerty. Hilariouespoofof airplane — Commit an immoral act. DEAR ABBY. I'm in my last Emmy award sweep (iD College Football Georgia Tech LoBian,co A young man is torn Hoat: Hugh Downs. (Closed- dieeater flicks; an ex-war pilot is month of pregnancy and my husband cnets), self-addressed envelope to: ve Alabama (R) between hia own dreams for the — Surrender your virtue. Captloned; U.S.A.) forced to tly a heavily booked This Picture? 0 0 Tomorrow Coaet-To-Coaat future and the demands of hia family and I still can't resolve a serious dis­ Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 7:20 — Throw away your self-respect. playwright Paddy Chayefsky. standing lead actress for her por­ commercial plane when the crew Queats: NBC newacorreapondents (RatedR)(2hrs) By Vernon Scott 0 Dally Numbers becomea III. (Rated PQ) (68 mina.) agreement. Jeffrey says if it's a girl H aw th orn e ' B lvd ., Suite 5000, Marvin Kalb and Bernard Kalb, 5:00 — Risk the loss of your precious “ Hill Street,” ba^ed on fastpaced trayal of Jewish musician Fania 7:30 10:00 authors of ‘The Laat Ambaaaador'; Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. United Press International CD Prayer reputation I can name her anvthing I want, but tales of a dozen Idiosynchratic Fenelon. Miss Redgrave held onto 9 ) PMMagizIn* CD News grammy award-winning jazz atyliat CD 99 You AakadForIt (D Lou Grant Rossi gets a real George Benson, former tennis ace HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - “Hill police officers coping with life and the role over widespread protests d ) Family Faud Inslder'sreporionanexploalve labor Athur Ashe. /HOUKA/conemn/ Street Blues” wreaked its revenge death in a northeastern city slum, is from Jews who objected to her anti- ^ Entertainment Tonight dispute when he'saskedtopublicize 0 Benny Hill Show INTCnSTATE S4 EXIT SB tlLVCft LANE Gi) Douglas MacArIhur: Tha theptightofstrikingfarmworkeraand 12:35 EAST NARTFono sas esx) on tbe ratings Sunday nigbt, winning the lowest rated series ever Israeli political activities. aAROAIN MATINEE DAILY Defiant General Narrated by Hal winds up behind bars himself. (D CBS La U Movl* 'OUINCY.M.E.: FIRST SNOW ONLY S3.50 eight Emmy aw a^ s, more than any renewed by NBC. The best actor award in the same Holbrook, this documentary (Repeat; 60 mine.) Sweet Lend Of Liberty' A friend of series in the history of television. Daniel J. Travanti, who plays the category went to Anthony Hopkins, exploresMacArthur'spowerful 0 Freeman Reports A one hour Sam's flies into a rage and kille a character, one that both created and national call-in, in-depth talk show rookie police officer. Sam. mystified Factors are complex “ Taxi” took the comedy honors for concerned, beleaguered Capt. coincidentally enough for playing destroyed his brilliant military with a live audience. over hia friend’s behavior, asks the third consecutive year. Furillo on “ Hill Street,” was chosen Adolph Hitler in “ The Bunker.” career. 10:15 Quincy to investigate the aituation. 0 ShaNaNa 0 Independent News (Repeat) HARRY O: Mortal Sin' The highly praised but little outstanding lead actor in a series Boosted by the “ Hill Street” (S) CNN Sporta A report on what's 10:45 Harry is caught up in a friend's AS .\MER1CAN watched “ Hill Street” took awards and the top actress award went to triumph, NBC, which has trouble happened and what's ahead in 0 Three Stooges dilemma; a priest has heard a W E R E W O L F for best actor, actress, supporting Barbara ^bcock for her portrayal with the ratings, won the network S£or1s. 11:00 murderer's confession and finds ^ (D 0 0 News himself struggling with hia I N L O N D O N actor, writing, cinematography, of the man-hungry interior sweepstakes with 20 Emmys. CBS MacNell-Lahrer Report 0 M.A.8.H. obligationatohiavowaandtothelaw. PolyGram Pictures ------1 on need for calcium 0 Benny Hill Show ® Bonny Hill Show (Repeat) sound editing, directing and cap p ^ decorator, Grace Gardner. got 18, ABC 12 and PBS 8. 0 Baaabali Boston Red Sox vs 0 M o v lo -(C o m o d y)* * “ Blazing 0 M ovie-(I-(Drama)**** "Julia" I niviTsal KrU-ast- the night with the award for most The award for best supporting ac­ The “ Hill Street” sweep sur­ Detroit Tigers Saddloe” 1974 Clevon Little, Oane 1977 Vanessa Redgrave, Jane DK\R DR. LA M B - My 13-year- needs almost on the dot. Incidental­ outstanding dramatic series of the tor in a drama went to Michael passed the previous Emmy record 7:50 Wilder. Maniacal and wildly funny Fonda. A taut tala of life, death and year. Conrad, who plays the warmly (S) Television Tonight Preview on epoof of the old West and westerns, love in pre-World War II Germany. old daughter cannot tolerate a quart ly. other readers should note the for a series, the seven won by The the best beta for televiewing that (^ated R) (03 rnina.) (Rated P Q )(1 17 mint.) of milk a day Neither will she eat small amount of calcium that is The cast and producers rejoiced, paternal but unflinchingly compe­ Julie Andrews Hour in 1973, but was night. 0 Nostalgia Thoatar 12:45 really in a vitamin mineral prepara­ calling it a victory for quality and tent Sgt. Esterhaus. still short of the all time Emmy 0:00 0 Sports Tonight Allthehighlighta Gp six Million Dollar Men hard cheese or other foods rich in (D C C WKRP In Cincinnati Dr. Bob from all the action with Nick Charles 0 USAF Rellgloue Film calcium She has many food dislikes Your tion. Just 100 mg is not nearly hoping the triumph w ill attract “ It’s better than anything I ’ve champion, “ Eleanor and Franklin,” Halyera, a preacher who heads up a end Bob Kurtz. 1:CX> The most fun so she does not eat a well-balanced enough to provide the calcium most enou^ viewers to keep it alive. ever seen on T V and our audience is which won 12 in 1676. madia task toroe called CURB, 0 MiMevte-iComody)*** "Uptown ^ NatPeUol Health makesWKRP hlsfiret Cincinnati stop Saturday Night" 1674 Sidney 0 P a e p la T o n ig h t An hour ol money can tray I diet 1 have been giving her a people n e ^ . "Taxi” won six awards in the growing,” Conrad said. ^ Nancy Marchand, who plays the and receives a mixed welcome from Poltler. Bill Cosby. Two workingmen peraonality news, interviews and v ita m in-m in eral capsule and DEAR DR. LAMB — I am very comedy class, including best com­ ’Travanti, breathless with excite­ publisher, Mrs. F^ch on , on “ Lou tha staff. (Repeat) attempt to recover e atolen lottery ^iewa. Lawrence Magazine ticket from the black underworld 0 Program Unannounced calcium supplements. concerned about my father. He is 71 edy series — for the third straight ment and waving his fists aloft in a Grant,” was n a m ^ best supporting Lam b, M .D. ( 1 ) 0 That'a Incredible A karate after they were ripped off at an aftkr 0 Movie -(Drama) "Town That My problem is the guess-work on and has been taking medicine for year — and a best actor award for victory salute, thanked NBC for its actress in a dramatic series. expert attempts tobreak an arrowaa hours gambling place. (Rated PQ)(2 Dreaded Sundown" 1977 Ben ^rthii^ high blood pressure for a number of star Judd Hirsch. support and said: “ W e’ve only been The comedy series actress prize Is speeds by him at 130 miles per hre.) Johneon. A hooded madman stalks the dosage of calcium supplement. hour; syoung man whose unborn twin 0 0 Dick Cavett Show Quest; lovers’ lanes of a Southwest border oajon> The labeling is confusing. It says years. For the last four or five “ Shogun,” the romance of an in existence for seven months — you went to Isabelle Sanford, Louise on brotherwasdiacoveredlodgedinhie Author, physician, director Jonathan town, ahattering the joy andrelief felt PQ seven-and-a-half grains per tablet, months he has become very short of English navigator shipwrecked in can’t even make a baby in toat “ The Jeffersons,” who was so sur­ brain; s deep aea-dlving lifesaving Miller. Part over the end ol WW II. (R) (90 robot; people who died, but came 0 BiBarney Millar mins.) then on the directions it says four breath. His color is not too good, feudal Japan, won the prestigous tim e.” prised to win that she went on stage back to reveal what happened to 1:30 tablets - three times a day will rather pale. award for outstanding limited Ck>-producers Michael Kozoll and still chewing the cheese she was them; an invention that enables blind 11:30 (D Love American Style peoplejofeellheletteraon the page; Does he have a heart problem and series, beating out “ Masada.” Steven Bochko also shared an award nibbling on in the audience. ® MtsBlon Impoeelbla 2:00 provide 543 mg of calcium . peop)b'who surf on snow and a horse dp Banny Hill Show CD Beet Of Midday .Also, I'd like to know the necessity weight of sodium chloride. need a heart pill or could this be There was an emotional tribute to for writing. " I waited so long, all my humility that wears contact ienaea. (Repeat; (D Maude GD Joe Franklin Show < lung trouble? His breathing isn't bad four-time Emmy winner Lucille “ Playing for Time,” the story of is gone,” she cracked. GOmlna) 0 0 0 The Tonight Show 'The 0 Sports UpdateThe latest aporls of gluconate " and ' lactate" How- But the amount of calcium alone (X) The Chrletlane 'The Roots Of Beet Of Carson’ Quests: Barry results for the West Coast aporta much supplement should I give her mot including the lactate or if he is just sitting, but to walk any Ball, one of the nation’s first TV women musicians in a a Nazi death Comedienne Lily Tomlin’s show Disbelief This episode deals with Man!low, Jean Marsh, Fernando fan. in addition to the two glasses of milk gluconatel in your supplement distance or do any of the work he WIN stars, who was praised by co-host camp, picked up four awards. It was “ Sold Out" was named best variety the Bible under attack, as science Lamas, Ray Johnson. (Repeat; 60 0 Get Smart Shirley MacLaine as “ a national chosen outstanding drama special special. provided more and more shocks for mina.) 2:30 she drinks daily? The vitamin provides 543 mg of just calcium. always has been doing makes him the faithful, particularly the theory of 0 Newedeek A ninety-minute news 0OvernlghtDeekBeatoftheday'B mineral supplement contains 100 mg The factors that influence how very short of breath until he stops treasure.” and the script won celebrated The award for best supporting ac­ evolution. Victoi/ien England, final. reports: Newadeak, Freeman for awhile. Miss Ball, 70, burst into tears as playwright Arthur Miller the tor in a limited series went to David moreover, would continue to be Connecticut Screening Room Reports. Sports Update and of calcium much calcium you need a day are Jarred out of its complacenoy by the Movla-(Drama) **Vt “Girl On Moneyline. DEAR READER - He needs to Gift Certificate the audience of TV stars rose to writing prize in the special program Warner of “ Masada.” sciences of geology and zoology. Tha Run" 1958 EfremZ‘mbaliat Jr., Laurel And Hardy DEAR RKADKR — Many people discussed in detail in The Health A *95.00 g GD Beet Of The NFL 1974 A FC EddByrnea. A private detective tries Movie-(Drama) •••4 “ Confor- Letter number 17-6, Nutritional see hisi doctor. He may have their feet to applaud her 23-year class. Named best supporting actress in have this problem because they Pleyoff(OakiandvaMiami)and 1967 to catch up with a beautiful night club Smlat" 1971 Jean-LouiaTrintignant. developed weakness (failure) of the career in -T Love Lucy” and its Jane Alexander was picked best a comedy series was Eileen Bren­ forget that no element such as Aspects of Minerals, which I am NFL Championehip (Green Bay vs singer before a hired killer does. (2 Dominique Sends. In 1930 Italy, a left side of the heart. This successors. supporting actress and Vanessa nan, who plays Capt. Lewis on Dallas) Highlights. hra.) man strives for acceptable life aa a calcium exists alone but as part of a sending you. For A 16x20 sometimes happens as a complica­ There were also special tributes R ^ g ra v e took the statuette for out­ “ Private Benjamin.” 0 Movie- (Adventure)** 0 ABC Captioned Newt member of Italian faciat secret chemical compound. A good exam­ Others who want this issue can "Avalanche Expraas" 1B7B 11:35 service, until an odd series of events send 75 cents with a long, stamped, tion of high blood pressure. The to Lawrence Welk and the late Robarf Shaw. Lee Marvin. A trio CD Hawaii FIve-O make him a witling murderer. (2 ple is table salt which is not just conirontanatural disasters, political self-addressed envelope for it to me, weak heart is unable to pump all the DECORATOR FAMiLY PORTRAIT 11:45 hra.) sodium but a salt or compound of intrigue and faat-paced action while C D 0 News 2:50 blood out of the lungs and the lungs sodium and chlorine to form sodium in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box trying to smuggle a defecting agent (X) Naw. fill with fluid. At first these people out of the country. (Rated PQ) (88 chloride Calcium exists as a salt or 1551, Radio City Station, New York, Plus 3 Additional $10.00 Gift Certificates can breathe normally sitting still minO compound, too — calcium chloride, N Y 10019. Your daughter needs 1,200 0 0 0 Little House O n Th a mg o f pure calcium a day because and as the condition progresses they Prairie Ablindartiat'eeucceee leads calcium carbonate, calcium Quirks in the News her mother, who abandoned her aa a she is in the growth phase of life. get short of breath with less and less gluconate and calcium lactate to child, toattempt areconclliallon, but activity. Salem nassiff mention a lew. If she gets a pint of milk a day that the young painter angrily refuses. cinema will provide more than 550 mg of If that should be his problem some (Repeat; 60 mins.) (Closed- " T T ^ t u d i o Captioned; U.S.A.) The weight of each tablet is the calcium. That plus the amount in the heart medicine and restricting salt (S) Prlmanewa-120 Sate llite total weight of calcium gluconate or supplement you are giving her of 543 may help him a great deal. Main Street Santa for Kerens, Texas, but it’s true. reports from around the nation and An inmate for governor The tall fellow joined the Fair in 1952, trading in his the world. Major events of the day IN HARTFORD S 'lU R R S calcium lactate, just as the weight mg plus the 100 mg in the vitamin Regardless of the cause, he will covered. jinglebell hat for a tall sombrero that was replaced by a Ailirneum — Lili Marlene Trans-Lux College of a spoon of table salt is the total mineral supplement will meet her need medical attention. LANSING, Mich. (U P I) — He cannot vote Wr himself, 0(B) Shakaapeera P lays'Henry 10-gallon hat. Cosmetic surgery the next year Vlll'Thiaplaytelietheetoryoftheriae 7:15, 9:30 Twin—Arthur 7:05, and he certainly can’t campaign in person but Southern and fall of queens and Kings, dukea, 9:05—Blowout 7, 9. 4 WINNERS EACH WEEK straightened his nose, corrected his lascivious wink and cardinalaandblshopa.andtheirlives Michigan Prison inmate Gustave Jansson still wants to allowed him to talk. of power, envy and greed. John VERNON run for governor. Stride acts the title role. Timothy KA.ST HARTFORD Cine 1&2—Stripes 7, Ever since then. Big Tex has greeted fairgoers and West pleye Cardinal Wolsey. and If you can identify this picture fill out the coupon below and bring It to Salem Officials in the secretary of state’s office w ill ask At­ P oor Riehards—The Four 9:20—Under the Rainbow ,PG torney General Frank Kelley to resolve an apparently kept them up to date with the doings at each year's Katherine is portrayed by Claire Daughter withdrawn Nassiff Studio, 639 Main St., Manchester. No Purchase Necessary. Bloom. (3 hra.) Seasons 7:30, 9:30 7:20, 9:30. 6 0 unprecedented legal question — whether an inmate can f stiviti s. 8:30 Each week those coupons who have the correct identification of the picture will be This year’s 17-day extravaganza opens Oct. 9. About 3 D R IVE INS run for governor. ( D BaeebaM Milwaukee Brewers ve eligible for the weekly prizes. You must submit your coupons by no later than million visitors are expected. New York Yankees East Hartford—Reopens Jansson has filed with the secretary of state’s elec­ ^ MervQrtffIn Showease C in e n »a ^ Noon Friday of each week. The weekly winner will be drawn each Monday mor­ ^ T h e T w o O f Ue A B ritis h Arthur 1, 7:15, „ tions division papers forming a gubernatorial com­ East W in dsor—Reopens ning and will be announced In The Herald that same day. maneervani named Brentwood la 9:35-Stripes 1:55, 7:25, after summer camp mittee and has indicated he intends to seek matching hired by a disorganized television campaign funds. - $10,000 cent peraonality to aasial her in 9:55—First Monday in Oc- ^ John ’Tumquist, head of the division’s campaign organizing her chaotic household. tober 1:05, 7:20, 9:40 - An M anehe.tee-Reopens w r PITTSBURGH (U P I) — There’s one penny that Chuck (Repeat) finance reporting unit, said nothing in the state’s cam­ 0K)O American Werewolf in „ „ „ Ji^,rf_Reopens DEAR DR. BI.AKER - When Furjanic won’t carry in his shoe or let roll out of his offer, particularly if this could (E M.A.8.H. HavHieye bets B.J. he London 2, 7:15, 9:45 — The my 11-year-old daughter returned V paign finance law. makes it illegal for an inmate to form Friday. th reaten his p a rticip a tio n in pocket when he naps on the couch. can go an entire day without telling a X jie t. from a month away at summer a campaign committee or receive state matching funds. joke, and Charles gears up for a Night the Lights Went Out athletics. He won’t let the coin out of the bank vault used by his camp, she seemed withdrawn and Ask State law prohibits inmates from casting ballots. confrontation with the officer who in Georgia 1:50, 7:10, 9:50 coin and investment firm in suburban Monroeville. 'exiled' him to Korea. (Repeat) ixist Year Give him as much information as Bring to . . . COUPON — Zorro, the Gay Blade IDNMAR depressed, I tried to get her to talk Furjanic. general manager of Dave Berg Rare Coins ( 1 ) 0 Monday Night Football o u r I-*’ ® D r. Blaker he wants about the upcoming sur­ Salem Nassiff Studio MInnetola Vikings at Oakland 1:10, 7:30, 9:55, 11:50 — IR ’S: about her experiences there, but all and Investments, has disclosed that his company paid CATCH The ^ gery, Arrange for his doctor to use Raiders Night School 1:25, 7:40, 10. 10 she had to say was that its was the 639 Main St. Shrink the city Karen Blaker, Ph.D. models when he tells him about the 310,000 for the copper 1-cent piece that was minted ac­ (X)Movla-(No Information best month of her life. Manchester, Conn. avaUablo) “ Pooping Tom " Moka — Superman II 1:30, 7:10, KRISTY McNIOIOL -^ n f cidentally when zinc-coated steel was used in 1943. If it was so great, why was she so operation. Take him on a tour of the BOS’TON (U P I) — In a tim e of shrinking government Shearar. Anna Maaaey. (2 hra.) 9:45. ve^ 1^. hospital if he has never been there No Purchase Necessary Furjanic said only about 12 of the coins were made (S) CoMago Football Cincinnati va DENNIS OUAID depressed? budgets in Massachusetts, Boston Mayor Kevin H. Ponn8tat*(R) before. White has decided it’s time to shrink the city. from blank copper pieces left in minting machines in DEAR READER - The "post­ Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco by mistake camp blues” are as common as the Stay with him as much as possible “ A smaller city would be easier to manage with the his return to the family. during his hospitalization and after same amount of revenue, and we wouldn’t need to cut when copper was being diverted to wartime uses. INFLATION RGHTER home-sickness phenomenon so often N a m e ...... COUKN a S W O l l B But the transition is usually short­ he is home. Encourage him to talk back services,” White said Saturday at the unveiling of experienced during the first week Address___ away at camp. lived; the child recovers from the about the experience. These actions his tongue-in-cheek plan. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIQHTS YSt loss, reintegrates into the family A nickel’s worth Sleeping, eating, showering and on your part will give him enough To w n ...... “ For a city about the size of this model here, one nof- 'SHM P.M. to 9:00 P.M. unit and comes out of the experience playing games together, the opportunities to discuss his feelings Telephone ^ malsized patrolman standing outside with a flashlight SPICER, Minn. (U P I) — ’The Internal Revenue Ser­ stronger and more of an individual. BAKEDSTUFFED children and their counselors form — if that's his inclination. If not, and a pair of tweezers would probably be sufficient to vice notified Max Jarl-Cincinnatus he owes his govern­ DEAR DR. B LA K E R - When very strong bonds within a short don’t push. He w ill need some provide protection to citizens and to remove law­ ment a nickel’s worth of back taxes. my 5-year-oId had surgery last year, period of time. Their feelings of privacy, too. breakers from tbe scene at night,” White said. « ’The Spicer, Minn., man paid 32,871.95 in federal taxes BREAST mSi I read extensively on preparing security, until this time tied in with You could save a life with help White, who has been forced to lay o ff thousands of city last year. Adding penalty and interest charges to the mm \ % f d young children for a hospital stay.- VCQETABLE A the presence of their parents, from Dr. Blaker’s - newsletter workers under Massachusetts’ new Proposition 2Vk tax- missing nickel, the total owed was 326.54 — an increase Now my teen-ager is about to have TOSSED SALAD become associated with the close “ When a Loved One Threatens cutting law, said he has already contacted the people at over the original 5 cents of 53,000 percent. an operation on his knee and I really Suicide.” Send 50 cents and a Another proximity of their bunk-mates and the Lionel electric train company for replacements for “ I ’m going to ignore it and see what they do,” said the don't know how to ease his fears. stamped, self-addressed envelope to adult leader. the entire MBTA fleet “ at a drastically reduced cost.” delinquent taxpayer. ONLY •3.95 Would it be condescending to When they leave camp, these ties Dr. Blaker in care of this William Knight, public affairs officer for the IRS in Ujoth** assume he needs as much comfort must be severed and then newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City St. Paul, said it’s probably just a computer mistake. HOSAL'S HESTMIBMIT jlH ■- A FV t tie 0 / ^ and support 6S my younger child? Station, New York, N Y 10019. re-established with mom and dad. Big Tex began as Santa ‘"rhis doesn’t seem like the normal IRS procedure,” IM r aULUVAN AVI. DEAR READER - He may tell The interim period is often a strain Write to Dr. Blaker at the above Ulatirkatpr Mprali he said, promising to inquire further. newt* IM-Anmtrt Ptua you he doesn't want to be “ babied” SO. WtNOIOn. CT. on both the child and his or her address. The volume of mail DALLAS (U P I) — Big Tex, the 52-foot cowboy who is “ IRS is not unreasonable,” said Knight. “ Computers PLEASE CALLTHEATRE but don't take it too seriously. He parents. It is also often a shock to prohibits personal replies, but a symbol of the State FaiT of Texas, will be 30 years old do blip or glitch or whatever and I really doubt i^e’re limit one FORSCREENTWgS x will need all the comfort and sup­ Centennial Feature everyone that the child is not questions of general interest will be for this year’s opening of the nation’s largest .state fair. going to •'.•■nd out that kind of a letter for a nickel. per c

- '. U,*

■t8 - THE HERALD. Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 *. THE HERALD, Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 — 19 Annie — Leonard Starr

Coast Guard j r o n t /m w iw l h e Astro-graph tsm LOOKS TOOmppy TO Crossword HUKT?! BE HURT.

qibur CAPMCORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) ACROSS 34 Sick to Answer to Previoui Punie resumes hunt If there Is a little problem In stomach . ^ B i r t h d a y your home today, try to be for­ t Squeezes out 37 Oath giving to those who created it. 5 Coimnerce 40 Inexpensive Otherwise, the chill could linger agency (abbr.) 41 Comes close 6*plsnib*f IS, 19*1 fo r a few days. 8 Squeezed out 43 Lighted In lha year following your birth­ ACHIAIMW (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) 12 African land 44 Easy task □ □ Don’t take It personally H you anoon □□□ aQo for Karen E day your (xeativa and artistic 13 Definite 46 City in Brazil get outvoted every time you □□□□□□ Dnaano touch twill b e m o re p red o m i­ article 47 Raw materials make a suggestion today. It’s □□DDDD nilDDiaD nant than usual, and all that 14 Opened onto 49 Compass NEW LONDON (U PI) - The U.S. ficult," he said. “They’re definitely not that your kteas are bad. It’s I 8IIIPB □ JRJ you put your hand to will show 15 Mothers Coast Guard today resum^ the going to need hardhat divers if most lust that others might have lim­ point the effects of your special 16 Traveler's 50 Copycat search for the wreckage of the of their targets are going to be in ta le n ts . ited vision. PISCI8 (Feb. HHIIareh 20) choice 51 Arid sunken cabin cruiser Karen E in the that range.” vmoo (Aug. 23-Sept 23) Mat­ 17 City in Utah 52 Moray ters relating to your material Somellmea we create severe Moltey’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 18 Samuel’s 53 Roster deep waters of the Long Island ’The “hard hat’’ divers wear heavy picture are (he hot spots today problems for ourselves when we Ignore reality and spend teecher 54 Weather Sound, a spokesman said. suits and metal hats like space and need to be handled with 7 Pottery 35 Pronounces beyond our means. This could 19 Vial bureau (abbr.) Searchers combed a S-square-mile helmets, receiving their air supply asbestos gloves. Be wary in all 8 Self-esteem happen to you today If you give 600P D *y ,5 IR /'lW I5H ID 21 Year (Sp.) 55 Insecticide 36 Yearned (si.) area of the sound off Old Saybrook from a boat. Scuba divers wear your financial dealings. m w o r ,HE'S ErrHER A 9 Hard handed Romance, travel, luck, In to your wants. 22 Weather 56 Aardvark's 38 Thole SPEAK TO XJUAMD )DUR WIFE SURE/ CULT LEADER ORA defense for a second day Sunday but turned lighter suits and goggles and receive resources, possible pitfalls and ARKS (March 21-AptB 19) A satellite diet 39 Most twisted philosophical outlook will prove BECAUSE X HAVB TUB , MABEL.,, LIBERAL ECOMOMI6T. 10 Smoother up no trace of the 36-foot pleasure air from tanks C{^ed on their career lor the coming months 24 Hit 40 Shut are all discussed In your Astro- extrem ^ helpful when coping AMSWffff m BWRYTHm/ 26 Dissenting DOWN 11 Devil boat that sank Aug. 9, killing five of backs. 41 Granite state Qraph which begins with your with delays or obstacles which vote 19 Footnote the six West Hartford residents on In testimony to the inquiry panel, birthday. Mall $1 for each to could have you stymied today. 27 One or the 1 Ant (abbr) (abbr.) board. Lublin cla im ^ .h e pulled alongside Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) If other 2 Pottery clay 20 Supple 42 Kinds you persevere In a prolrwt Coast Guard Warrant Officer the tug David McAJUster the night City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be 28 Comedian 3 New York 23 Huitre 45 Primitive which you’ve just discovered Is sure to specify birth date. Caesar state city 25 Steal Michael O’Brien said the search of the sinking, seeking help for his not going In the direction It chisel UBRA ( 8 ^ 2»-Oct 23) Con­ 31 Who (It) 4 Family 29 Jacob's father conducted from a 110-foot harbor disabled boat. should, others who can help 48 Body of water centrate on a sense of fairness 32 M a o _____ member 30 Bound tug called in from the Coast Guard Lublin said the tug’s crew ignored and you should be 'able to will follow your lead. 50 Southern OEMIM (May 21-Juna 20) In a . tung 5 Hanker 34 Paper his pleas, his boat was sucked overcome a tendency today state (abbr.) in New York would continue today social situation today. If you're 33 Perceive 6 Bed measures and run at least through Thursday if backwards into the tug’s turbulent toward being overly Insistent that everyone do things your exposed to a clique whose 1 2 3 . 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 necessary. waters, became caught on a tow-line w ay. members behave as If they are and smashed in two by the SCOfmO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) batter than everyone else, W Herald photo by Cody Coast Guard officials, who had Hi don’t stoop to their level In searched without success for the cement-laden barge. You could be forced to give a 12 13 14 Large crowd at fair little more attention toriay to retribution. Winnie Winkie — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. boat for two days after the sinking, Tug captain James Mitchell CANCER (June 31-Jaly 23) tasks which you may consider 15 16 17 said the effort was renewed Satur­ testified that if there indeed was a unpleasant. It might help to Don’t hedge one bit on your A larae crowd turned out Friday night for the annuai Hebron animai show. It now offers rides, many types of food and day because of a need for “some collision, it was due to error by keep In mind the rewards. highest Ideals today whan con­ fronted with more opposition >DU MEAN- 18 19 20 21 Harvest Fair. The fair, which has grown to the largest such games, and work-horse and tractor pulls, concrete evidence” for their inquiry Lublin. SAOITTAinUS (Nov. 23-Dec. IT'SA«»E0fCASE. SHE'S SHELL HAVE TO 21) Pressure from your peer than you expected. Right even­ LOSS OF 1 event in the began several years ago as primarily a small into the sinking. tually does prevail. BEEN LITERALLY S7?WM»MS BE HOSmAL\2EP area, group could make you leel sjVPETITE?, 22 23 25 ’The sole survivor of the sinking, uncomfortable In a social situa­ LEO (Jubr 33-Aug. 22) You are HERSaF TO P6ATH.' FDR SOME TIME... bleseed with frlanda who know PK.aUMAN n 1 boat owner Richard Lublin of West tion today. Jreal all equally. how to soothe your nervous TBIS WINNIE ANP THEN NEEP 26 Hartford, claims his pleasure craft Don’t take 'sides under any F.\OT OF fim E N T , Two charged con dition. system when you have a frus­ 1 1 trating day. You might want to THATCONNIE^ was rammed by a cement barge lOy/AFG 28 29 30 being towed by a tug boat. plan to gM together with them SUFFERING CARE/ in shootout this evening. FBOM AM ORem ■ However, the crew of the tug has (NEWSr>AI>EH ENTERPnSe ASSN.) 32 33 Area towns denied the allegations in testimony N B tW S A .f 1 given to the Crast Guard inquiry, BRIDGEPORT (UPI) —’Two men Bridge 34 35 38 ^ ■ 3 7 38 39 which was scheduled to resume hospitalized with bullet wounds 1 Wednesday in New York. today faced felony murder charges 40 41 42 Bolton / Coventry O’Brien said today’s search would stemming from a sidewalk shootout 1 involve “hard hat” divers outfitted that left a city teenager dead, police 43 44 45 46 with equipment allowing them to said. zm better scan greater depths that Moise Marero, 15, of Bridgeport, Contract is six clubs Prisciila’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 47 48 49 50 those accessible to scuba divers. an apparent innocent bystander, 51 52 53 Froni and center Divers Sunday determined that an died of single bullet wound to the In this simple hand from object returning a sonar reading head after the shootout early Sunday The Drawing of ’Trumps and VES.ANPHE WANTS JUDGING FROM THE WHATS \ *S-14S RARTS.' IV 3V^ miles of Old Saybrook was a city’s East Side, officials said. Karpin just says the con­ NOT SURE I WANT TO. CALLED / GENGHIS OKQJ KHAN." sunken barge and not the wreckage Fernando Serrano, 30, and VMS tract is six clubs." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) of the Karen E. Reinaldo Gomez, 19, both of 902srANt> m Authorities said one worker, Karl Priesemann, 23, of termination was based on a separate investigation of town-owned property in each of the specified Meanwhile the firm is considering alternate sites by school cfficials into the custodians' activities. Ontario, Canada, was admitted to the. intensive care locations. because residents of the area have also objected to l)6gt> Xo C r n tM A ftw T *1-14 He cited a section of the custodial contract that unit of Baystate Medical Center s Wesson Unit in the proposal. allows firing for "just cause.” Springfield for treatment of broken ribs and a collapsed m b tie pApeR. lung. The cases of both custodians are pending in Workers to be trained Superior Court. Low bidder named w Daryl Thomas, 25, of Sarasota, Fla , was treated for SOUTH WINDSOR — The town is starting a ,h ip and back injuries at Mercy Hospital ahd released. program designed to treat parents who EAST HARTFORD — A Manchester firm was • Ronald Collins. 21, of Wausau, Wis., and Atholi Fuller­ abuse their children. ’The program, the South Wind­ the apparent low bidder Friday for renovation of ton. 31, of Pensacola, Fla., were treated for back and sor Abuse-Neglect Program, will involve several the historic Brewer House on Naubuc Avenue. shoulder injuries at Baystate Medical Center’s town agencies. DmC Construction Co. Inc. of Manchester bid Springfield Unit and released, authorities said. Reid asks for meeting It is being financed with a $5,000 grant the town $72,330 which is considerably less than the $93,000 All of the injured men are employed by Conklin Shows Winthrop — Dick Cavalli received from the state Department of Children available for the project. of West Palm Beach and Toronto, Canada, which owns HEBRON — Selectman Steve Reid has requested and Youth Services. Town officials said the lower bid will probably the wheel and all the other rides in the fair’s midway. a town meeting to accept 17 acres in the Juniper OH, HE COE6N'T The program will deal with abuse ranging frem enable the town to replace the windows in the 1 r M'Y UNCLE PHIL HOW GAN HE Expositionj-ide inspector Donald Rogers said all rides Ridge development on Wall Street. The land was U HATE6TD FLV. H A ieTO MINDF=LyiN& donated to the town by former F irst Selectman physical bating or sexual abuse to neglect, in­ house, a project not included in the bare bid. IN A P LA N E ... are inspected'^y fair officials and workers from the cluding keeping children out of school and not Town officials will meet this week to review all of ■ F=LV?He5A state Department of Public Safety before the opening William Leary, to be used for senior citizen providing, them with proper nutrition. the bids for the specialized work that has to be done PILOT.^ day. housing. 1 - ^ HOME Reid said the land can be turned over to the ’The program will emphasize the role of the fami­ on the 19th century Brewer home. ’The Brewers Housing Authority once it is accepted by the town. ly in treating abuse cases. ’The committee, to be were a prominent family of tobacco growers. DELIVERY The land was donated in February 1980. At that made up of school personnel, nurses, police of­ The home was originally located adjacent to CaH ficers, and a DCYS representative and the youthi Pratt & Whitney. The firm donated the house to the To subm it club notices time the town was given five years in which to use the property for the intended purpose. services director, will try to develop guidelines for town and paid to have it moved from that site to the • 4 7 - W 4 7 To publicize your club meeting announcement, con­ neighbors and friends who recognize the signs of Naubuc Avenue site. 9ht • 4 7 - 9 9 4 * tact Betty Ryder at The Herald, telephone 643-2711. Wxm - .'V ' . J •

■ ( — THE HERALD, Mon., Sept. 14. 1981 THE HERALD, Mon , Sept. 14, 1981 - 21 BUSINESS /Classi/led

Back to school

HARTFORD — Robert N. Massaro of Manchester was one of 24 Connecticut Mutual Life executives selected to attend a company- sponsored Executive Development Program <_ held recently at Dart­ m outh C o lle g e in Hanover, JV.H. Designed exclusively for com­ pany o ffic e rs and general agents by C M L ’ s h u m an resources division, the three week program addresses a wide range of management and Robert N. Massaro business issues Q O f o u r ^ through an intensive $ 4 Our $ 4 Our ■ I Rag. 1.39 I Ra^ 1.37 9 9 Raat.« s »1 series of lectures and workshops. Faculty mernbers are drawn from leading universities and business JOHNSON’S Baby AIM TOOTHPASTE ASH-FLASH Compict 6.4 o r regular or mint. Disposable Fisemii^t T aiiitifip tr.# consulting firms throughout the country. Workers put the faces Washcloths (30’s) No bulbs or battsriesto buyl Massaro, a 1966 graduate of UCLA with a B.A. Safe and gentle on baby's IMItS on new houses being Stock up for kltchaa, iNKt- degree in economics, received his M.S. P.A. degree sensitive skin...and oh, so •Catgat* Toothbniahat now torwmtar ortdat built on Wellman Road. convenient' Great for OurRao.saoEa...... 4ler$1 room, cellar, dorm arid otfioel in professional accounting from the University of grown ups, too. Hartford in 1975. He joined Connecticut Mutual Life Though this is not a in 1970 as an agency assistant in the Agency rare site in Manchester, Finance Department and was later named director. housing construction is A native of Manchester, Massaro has been a at a low that is helping member of the Hartford Track Club since 1977 and to cause a pent-up de­ a member of the Silk City Striders since 1979. mand for homes.

M obil Herald photo by Pinto Super Authors cited l o w - 4 0 HARTFORD — Two CPA authors will be Home market update presented with the 1981 Distinguished Author Award of the Connecticut Society of Certified Public Accountants at the annual awards ball Q / l # Our Q . 0 4 QUART ^ m s m $ 4 Our Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Hartford Club. They are I Rag. 1.98 9 “ B*«. 1 -^ 9 4 h i Oie Rag. 1.14 Set ol 10 Fashion CALDOR Windshield MOBIL Ail-Seaeon iimNwttK} Oaniah '• William H. Hackett, CPA, partner in the firm of Clothing Hangers Washer Antifreeze 1IAtf40M Of the article, “ What Will Your Peer Review Be ■■■ y-’if Like?,” in the September 1980 issue of the quarterly publication of the CSCPA, The Connecticut CPA. The article was chosen by a panel of editors of that publication. keep r^aI estate selling Other persons to be honored at the CSCPA’s Awards Rail are Andrea H. Massa, CPA, of Kordite By Lisa Zowada rewarded. TAa I Glastonbury, with the Annual Service Award; and KTTCHB4 John C. Reagan, CPA, of Bloomfield, for the Herald Reporter Condominiums are also an attractive CAN BAGS ^ I Distinguished Public Service Award. bargain and the condo market is “ quite Once upon a tim e there was an old real brisk,” said Blanchard. While interest Kord'ite estate adage which said that the three LAAQCniASHA i rates don't differ when it comes to LAWN BAGS V things .that sell a house are “ location, homes and condos, the latter generally location, location." Now there is a new cost less — an average $51,(XX) for a con­ Seminar on taxes version of the proverb, "financing," do as opposed to $68,(XX) for a house. And repeated three times with an some converted condominiums are in the ^ Our Rag. Our exasperated sigh at the end. FOR W 1.97 Pkg. Rag. 11.98 HARTFORD — Advest Inc., in conjunction with low $40,(XX) range. 2 FOR ^ 3 8.88 At the very least, it's a compromise of Arthur Andersen & Co., is sponsoring a seminar on Rothman says his office recently KORDITE Trash Bags DETECTO Eaay-Raad the new and the old. understanding the investment and tax implications bought 12 condominium units on West '33 Gal., 15 count Bathroom Scala Of course, this present day concern of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981. The Middle Turnpike. He offered six of the LawnfLeal Bags, 10 count Constant pinpoint accuracy with trying to make ends meet, in any for serious weight watchers. seminar will be held at the Hartford Sheraton Hotel units at $36,(XX), with 12 percent down, Qal., count market, comes as a surprise to no one. •20 20 Features an easy-olean on Thursday, Sept. 17 at 7;30 p.m. and a five- to seven-year mortgage. The Unless you've been, well, living in a '44-01., 30 count textured vinyl mat. Open to the public, the seminar is free of charge. six units were gone in a week. cave, you know most of us are living on Reservations must be made in advance by calling D E SPITE T H E U PPER hand banks 241-2025. the edge of an economic abyss. and sellers seem to have, the buyer need And the real estate market is teetering not come groveling to the alter of Affor­ right there, along with those trying to af­ dable Housing. ford a place to call home. “ It’s a buyer’s market," says Ms. But despite the shaky economic pic­ Jackston. “ I ’m not saying they can name Bakery center ture, local interest rates of 17 percent their own price. But there is negotiating and an average sale price of $68,000 for a gping on. " house, the real estate market in this area Like good bread, the Charles Freihofer Baking In recent mo.iths, she adds, the time of is holding on, anchored to solid ground by Company's Thrift Shoppe and distribution center in sale has doubled. Where it once took 60 two lines. Cromwell, Conn., is rising beautifully. days to sell the average-priced house, it The first is the new “ financing, finan­ Construction of the 8,900-square foot building can now be a three- to four-month ordeal. cing, financing” in “ creative" packages If a buyer finds the time to think about f o r x m SOIL began July 21. The cement block structure is now . .1 - :,»*— .— more than 35 percent completed and w ill be to aid the troubled buyer. The other is a anything but how to juggle his budget to finished in time for the sch ooled arrival of the pent-up demand for housing —a large accommodate an $850 monthly group o f houseless, ready to snap up that Our Albany-based baking company to the Hartford area mortgage, then he will probably be rare affordable deal, like a small toad “ There has not been a tremendous “ I sold 10 lots between January and 6 a 8 8 Reg. 9.99 Ras-1.M in early October. worrying about the resale value of his 1.22 drop in sales,” says Blanchard. “ We June. Since then I haven't sold a one," he Plastic Trash Can LOFTS Sterilized with an anxious tongue, looking for a very large investment. with Cover (30-Gal.) gnat in a land of dragon flies. have a lot of listings but at the $60,000 says. Blanchard says the best a buyer can Potting Soil (104be.) level there is no glut on the m a rk et" With metal locK-handies. Retains moisture to give One quick, painful look at an example THE NEED AND desire for affordable hope for is to get what he paid for his “Things are slower," admit Gerald Strong, rust-proof ..quiet! healthy, sturdy growth for of mortgage financing and it's no sur­ housing have been creating some real es­ house. Appreciation is half of what it was Of durable construction Rothman of Frechett Martin and transplants or seedlings. Free pamphlets prise that buying and selling a home has tate phenomena. two and a half years ago, 5-6 percent ver­ Rothman, Inc., “ but it's not like we're come down to a line of figures on a page, This spring, when the state instituted sus 10-12 percent, and holding. not a row of willows on an acre lot. If you just sitting around the office doing EAST HARTFORD — Mott's (ShopRite) Super­ its “Yankee Mac” program, offering “ He certainly can't expect a big profit nothing. Houses are selling." markets has introduced its “ Be Sensible Nutrition” buy a house for $68,(XX) (the average 13,75 interest rates on mortgages, they're when it’s time to sell," Blanchard says. price in the area), put 10 percent down series in all its stores, it was announced by Sylvia BUT ACCORDING to local realtors, sold out so quickly that the program may But for the most part, the present and Gottlieb, vice president and TV spokesperson. and take on a 17 percent mortgage in­ there are plenty of hungry buyers sitting get a command performance-next year. not the future is what is on the minds of terest rate, you can look forward to The first pamphlet of the series, “ Fruits” (fresh, around, waiting for a palatable housing “ People w a it^ in line as if it was the buyer, seller, and realtor alike. Most paying $855.41 a month. realtors are cautious about making canned and dried), will be followed by pamphlets on deal that will satisfy a finicky financial depression and they were offering free And that's just principle and interest. predictions. For most, it's one house at a the sodium, fat and caloric content of vegetables; appetite. bread," says Rothman. You still have to dig deeper for taxes and time, one anxious buyer at a time — part on dairy deli; on meat, fish and poultry, on breads, “ There are certainly a lot of buyers homeowner and mortgage insurances. of the surviving day-to-day attitude that grains and cereals and the last on beverages, out there and a pent-up demand,” said R U T DEMAND alone is not going to It's no wonder Robert F. Blanchard of most of us living on the edge know all too snacks, condiments, fats and oils. Phyllis Jackston of Jackston-Avante carry the market through these tough Blanchard and Rosetto in Manchester Customers who have missed any of the series at Real Estate, Century 21. She says she times and if a realtor doesn't want to well. WINTERIZE YOUR POOL & SAVE! the store may obtain them without cost by writing- states uneqivocally that the key to read in a recent magazine that while the find the pile of “ sold” signs on his desk selling a home is “ attaining affordable Mrs. Sylvia Gottlieb, Mott's Supermarkets Box demand for housing requires 2 million collecting dust, he must be a bit of an ar­ monthly payments for the buyer.” Round Mesh Pool Covers ^ 1675, Hartford. Ct 06101. new homes to be built eacK’year, only a tist when it comes to money. neck styling. Poly and cotton And if what the realtors here are million or so have been built in the last “ Creative financing" is a phrase on •15 Ft., 95215, Our Reg. 74.99...... , . .63.40 ptfnte. Sizes 13-24 mos. a 24. saying is not’just wishful thinking, they Our Rag. sat PICK UP several years. the lips of all realtors these days. Using Average •18 Ft., #5218, Our Reg. 79.99 ...... 68.70 seem to be getting those rates and selling The cost of building materials is more wheeling-dealing than imagina­ •24 Ft., #5224, Our Reg. 109.99...... 66.60 YOUR COPY houses. tion, a realtor might work, for example, T o d t^ ’ WRANQLER Jeans for soaring and construction loans are up to Round Solid Pool Covara i , . boys a jifla. Elaalle back. Poly/cotton iM OF OUR Realty program THOUGH THINGS are down from a 22 percent interest rate, she adds. “ An a “ buy-down,” in which a seller will put, sales price bland.«zaa2to4. past years, most realtors say houses are apartment is the only choice most young say, ^,(XX) of what he sold his house for •15 Ft., #!»lt 5, Our Reg. 79.99...... 67.70 OurR^a*>M 7 . 4 3 VALUE- HARTFORD — The Connecticut Association of selling — 495 to date in 1981 in couples have.” into an account. Then, for the next cou­ •18 Ft., #2018, Our Reg. Bee8 ...... ,,,..^ A 76,33 Real Property Professionals will present a Manchester — and while none of the Lawrence F. Fiano, a Bolton developer ple of years the seller wll aid the new East Hartford $63,800 •2 4 Ft.,#2024,OurReg.1i g j 9 ...... 107JO M «n ’3 V m V ito u rf in cotton PACKED program Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in realtors sounds giddy with success, none and builder, agrees that there is an in­ owner with his monthly payments. Farmington $107,000 a polyaaiar with thick pile. SaalbSaalba and f Efforts to create these affordable MotKrfWriwnt poly-propylww. IM equaliars, tanbuskMa agePs. Butterworth Hall Administration Building, Hart­ is about to put up “ for sale” signs in creasing demand for housing. And he has faahlon ooiort. Sizaa 8 to XL packages are sometimes richly Manrhesler $68,234 ------:— ^...... »/ .«!*■?.. CIRCULAR ford College For Women, 1265 Asylum Ave. front of his offices. felt the effect of high building costs. 1 3 ,4 !0 f The subject is “ Title Insurance — Attorneys Newington $64,900 COASTAL Round Pool Wi Mao’s . . . . AT YOUR View — Carriers View.” Rocky Hill/Cromwell $78,700 •#19148, Op To i r Round (7JM0 CMJ. of ooiton(boiyaiiM#f' Soot oul. iizes NEARBY Participating attorneys will be Richard H. West Hartford $99,200 •#18149, Up To 24'Round (ISeOOOaL). Oar Rig. ItJ# »in% 7sl^ 39 to-as-TTf< Garrison of the firm of Robinson, Robinson & Cole and Steven H. Winkler, assistant state counsel. Windsor $67,800 Thay ofter pralwUon agWnst cwM waaBwr, liacW s sn e ip i f,';. New loans unavailable CALDOR Lawyers 'DUe Insurance Corp. Windsor Locks $61,500 li -•'i Boys’ NufA Velour Shirts with v W ^ W -.r- STORE. Public is invited. Area banks are offering a little bit of Petricca, vice president mortgage of­ offering its best variable-rate package at UMSig,»» oottoe * tfkmd. ‘ ^ . r.sf‘ everything when It comes to mortgages ficer at Heritage, said. 25 percent down for 17 percent plus one •Coastal Winter Aid Uguld, #19141,0urR«g.a4t i. / ’fm SJill ChooMfromstxtiStole The Manchester figure is based •lea Control Pillows, 0urRw>.7Jsa is ja . iJia14J6 these days. Fixed and variable rate Unpredictable rates are the motiva­ point. It also has the same rate at 20 per­ mortgages are available, but some only tion behind variable-rate mortgages cent down and a mortgage at 5 percent on 495 units sold to date in 1981; 111...... — ...... to those taking over an old loan. offered by two area banks contacted. down fdr 17.5 percent plus one point. the other averages are based on SENIOR CITIZENS’ DAYS Sales manager Three banks said they were not quoting Peopfe's Savings Bank has a mortgage Fixed-rate mortgages figured slightly the number of sales between June EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY any mortgages or were only allowing at 16.75 percent plus two points with 20 higher. Society for Savings has a 19.75 and August. VERNON percent down. It also offers one at 17.25 percent mortgage plus two points and 10 WALLINGFORD — Thomas W. Lllbum of buyers to assume the old mortgage. Source: Merrill Lynch Barrows MANCHESTER Tri-City Shopping Center Manchester State Bank, First Federal, percent plus two points with one-third percent down. 10% OFF 1145 Tolland Turnpike Lewlsboro, N.Y., has been appointed sales Realty, from multiple listings L#c«pi Him. tobacco products and llamg alraady on tala to S PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. manager for the Connecticut and Western and Heritage Savihgs Bank are not len­ down. Hartford National Bank offers a varle- (recorded sales for class 1 tran­ OtSCOUNT IN EFFECT EVERYDAY ON PRESCRIPTIONS STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM to 9:30 PM » SAT., 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUN., 11 AM MaasaebiHetts regional division of ROLM New ding. Heritage has had a moratorium on (A point is one percent of the total ty of fixed rate mortgages, its best at sactions, single family homes England, a major independent interconnect mortgages since Aug. 1. amount borrowed, to be paid at the time 17.5 percent plus two points with 20 per­ only). telephone company. "Rates are too unpredictable,” Betty of sale). cent down. The Savings Bank of Manchester is ^.awween .V J<»il>«|>imTOWWTi iWiaw:

22 — THE HERALD, Mon., Sept. 14, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon.. Sept. 14. 1981 — 23 NDVERTISING iUnflERnSING DEiUMJNE Classified 643'2711 RATES Minimum Charge W 9 T »C fS EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heatlng.Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 5 8 - Mif.r for rtrni TAG SALE SIGNS 12 00 nooo the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products $2.10,tt)r qna day 80—Homes/Apts. to Share before publication 1— Losi and Found i3~ H a ip Wanted Investment Property 37— Movirtg.Trucking'.Storage46— Antiques Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 2 —Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD Deadline tor Saturday is 3-* Announcements 15— Situaiiori Wanted 27— Resort Property nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, a — EnteMammeni 28— Real Estate Wanted 1 D A Y ...... 14c 12 noon Friday: Mon­ S— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos tor Sale you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 62— Trucks lot Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13c day's deadline is 2:30 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment tor Sale FREE Friday. FINANCIAL t8— Private Instructions 4 t— Arhcies for Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 64— Motorcypies.Bicycies 6 PAYS ...... 12c 19— SchoolS'Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— CamperS'Traiiers.Mobile Phone 643-2711 8 — BondS'Slociis-Morigages20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting.Papering '43— Pets*6irds*0^s 55— Offices-Stores for Rent Homes 26 DAYS...... 11c 9— PefSonai Loans * 33— Building.Conlractmg 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property tor Rent 66— Automotive Service 10 — Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats 6 Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos for Rent.Lease HAPPy ADS $3,00 PER INCH CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER

Halp Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Apartmenta tor Rent 53 Wanted to Rant 57 Uotorcyclaa-'BIcyeles 64 Articles tor Sale 41 * RENTALS DO SOMETHING ABOUT DENTAL ASSISTANT - When in need of a Service or Product ROCKVILLE - Two MIDDLE AGED COUPLE 1980 KAWASAKI LTD440. L ow mileage, extra DOING NOTHING. full time position. Modern muttHsm s m Rooms for Rent 52 bedrooms, laundry, yard with pet looking for one Ulaurlifstfr lirralft Become an Avon represen­ office, progressive UMlMr ItO-CoiipMt for kids, carpeting & more. bedroom apartment in accessories. Also, helmet. BE SURE T'START ' Iw k caMom Ina tamVUti $1900. Telephone 649-6058. tative, full time or part philosophy, cnair-side ■ f M ■■■flit fVIMn ROOM FOR RENT in Ver­ $260. G. II M7-8412. Manchester area at a time. E^rn good monev experience preferable. reasonable rate. 872-7459 FOUUOWlM' M Y NEW non, near Manchester line. 1963 VESPA motor and be your own boss. Call Please send hand written CALL A PROFESSIONAL Rt. M II Camlfio Plaza $50 weekly. Call Laurlne COVENTRY One 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. 523-9401 or 646-3685. resume to Box 145, Bolton, Vam on 97B-2U2 bedroom, heat paid, yard, scooter. Moving; must be APVENTjpgS T i E MO«-- 646-7516. IF) 4 'Your Community Newspaper' CT 06040. IW5 vsMBVWS nVIMBWi off-street parking, only PROFESSIONAL WITH sold. 646-4221 or 646-5535. PART TIME Apartmenta tor Rant 53 $200. G. II 647-8412. MATURE dog seeks small, COMPANION for elderly $180 PER WEEK part time 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 6^,3 271 1 quiet apartment. Parking, 1980 KAWASAKI LTD550 - lady. Must/ have drivers low mileage, excellent con­ at home. Webster, NEW QUEEN OR KING MANCHESTER - family SOU*'” ' V?? “ We desireH. license ancf like to go. 2 or 3 America's foremost dic­ sized Five roomer, bedrooms. Kids OK, AC, 742-6684 after 4 p.m. dition, helmets. Priced for iiaitrI|PBtpr days per week including You Can Advertise Your Service Or Butine$$ In This Size waterbed, never X'STC a w ass vs* i. it quick sale. $1900. telephone Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 tionary company needs opened, 10 year warranty, Available now. Locators PLEASE READ Sunday. Write home workers to update 236-5646 (sm. fee) G. II 647-8412.______Homas-Apta. to ahare 59 646- 9507. qualifications and Directory For A$ Little Aa $3.65 Per Week. Please walnut stained pine frame, local mailing lists. All headboard, deck, pedestal. YOUR AD references to Box U, c/o ages, experience un­ Call 6432711 And. Ask For Pam or Denise. MANCHESTER - heat in- STAFFORD SPRINGS - ROOMMATE WANTED - 1971 BSA 650 Thunderbolt. UpralJi The Herald. mattress, liner, heater plus Runs strong. Needs minor C lu ilfM adt lakan TOM N OF MANCHFSTFR necessary. Call 1-716-842- padadded slderails. $199, 563- eluded. One bedroom. bedrtwms, country Nonsmoking female, share ovar Bm piNNia aa a coo- 6000 Ext. 5063. Bolton duplex. Carpeted work. $800. or best offer. iuiiDim-coirniACTiira 9UIL0IN6 G O N T M C n m 007;3 Rocky Hill. Won’t last long. $225. vanlanca. Tha Harald la MECHANIC SEWING MACHINE Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) 1®® 1* M7-8412. room, ktichen, laundry 647- 9375. D a ily OPERATORS - established Susfness O p p o r­ ratponalMa for only ana bi- LEVITT A DALY facilities, garage, yard. Police Department nation-wide pillow tunities 14 1976 SUZUKI 250 - Red, low cofract hnartlon and Ilian FMRMD REMODELING HOME IMraOVEMENT EAST HARTFORD - FREE RENTAL AGENCY, $260. Includes all. manufacturer has im ­ Cabinets, Roofine, Gutters, mileage, very clean, sissy only to tha alia of tl|p Roofing, Siding, Gutters. Deluxe one bedroom. Lots for landlords. Please call Telephone 647-8654. Temporary mediate full time openings. BEAUTY SHOP - Rare op­ Room Additions,T)ecks. All G. II 647-8412. bar with seat. Asking $700. original Inaortlon. Errora types of Remodeling and Additions, Decks FIRST QUALITY of extras. $175. Locators 40 Houra per Week Experienced preferred. portunity, good location, ^ u a fB y tt'orkmanship SCREENED Bolton top Telephone 643-2509. wMch do not lotton IIm repairs. Free estimates. Construction 236-5646 (sm fee) Autos For Sale 61 for Duration of Approximately 6 monthe Day shift, 5 day week. FTill establish^ nusiness. Low Fully insured. at Rm onahir Pricg$ soil. Five yard minimum. ALL AREAS-ALL SIZES. vahK of ttM advordaomont benefit program including - SS; $8.25 per Hour rice, low rent, PHONE 64M017 649 44 649-4398 AddHiom Dormen Telephone 649-8818. SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy If you don’t see it, ask for wll.' not ha corractad by an sewing incentive. Apply at anchester. 646-3494, 649- it. G II 647-8412. 1971 T-BIRD - 54,000 INVITATION one bedroom. Utilities in­ original miles. Excellent additional biaarthm. Experience and Training desired is five years Pillowtex Corporation, 49 4742. Roofing Sidmg 25 YR. OLD BLOND T O BID cluded. $200. Locators 236- running, body, and in­ ARF/ Regent Street. AUTOSOmet Mahogany console hi-fi. EAST HARTFORD - Love­ Sealed bids will be employment in the repair and maintenance of Garagos Wndom 5646 (sm. fee) terior. Full power. fflaiirbrstrr Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. MANCHESTER - Qoin Minor repairs; Nice ly modernized 2 bedroom received in the Office of automotive equipment. CONN. DRIVEWAY tU L IN D Negotiable. Serious only - Laundry & Dry Cleaner apartment. Second floor, the Director of General For application and job description apply at the Per­ Doore Kitciiena cabinet. Cost $200. Sell for MANCHESTER MAIN Matt 646-3409. BABYSITTER - Monday Store. Good area. Good Jennite J«18 used MAPLE M©bil R . $300 plus utilities. Services, 41 Center Street, sonnel Office. 41 Center Street. Manchester, Connec­ $30. 646-8661. Maple STREET - 2-3 room apart­ Hrralb thru Friday, second shift - lease, reduced to $28,500. Protert your drivetoay before Super Service, fnr. its. Security and GAS • OIL • LUMRtCATION • THE GOUUTE CARPENTER Harvest table $50. ment, heated, hot water, Manchester, Connecticut, ticut. 3:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in F.J. Spilecki Realtors, 643- W inter** references. Aruda & Bar- SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, O lItlL FUEL appliances, no pets. TRUCKS. Car Inventory until October 2, 1981 at The Town reserves the right to stop accepting our home. Waddell School 2121. Free estimates TIMES AND SATTEMIES PLANT SALE - Ground comb Realty 644-1539. Parking, security. valued ^143 sold for $100. 11:00 a.m. for the applications when a sufficient number of candidates area. 643-6756. 220 inocf n . MUKNnm covers, sediums, Call 647-9347 649-3092 Telephone 523-7047. Similar bargains available. following: SALE & apply enonimus, mulberry tree, MANCHESTER - Plush Call for Information, 602- -An Kqual OppUI«vard C o llm a n , Heerriary Hartford National Bank receivable, and collec­ PRIVATE IN V E STO R HEATING - Water pump room effleiem^. Complete­ experience preferred, but Super ads ... that’s what ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT apartment. Reasonable 1972 HONDA CL450. Needs Manchaatar Oparaliono Canter tions. Good typing desires to purchase apart­ spe-ciallDlD. Also, 1957 CHEVY R A D IO . CASH FOR YOUR F l i r ­ ly remodeled, heat, required. Fuss & O’NellL not required. Hours flexi­ ment buildliu from four t o Gassified Ads are ... they ty. We buy quickly and con- parking. $250. Security and rent, heat, hot water, a little work. $400 or best Dated this 14th day of September, 1961 2711 Manchester Parkada remodeling serv ce or Complete. All parts & ble, full or part time possi­ get results fast and they’re references. Telephone 646- appliances. Telephone offer. Telephone 643-5577 ^^^J»^WJMAdj^urnglk#jMoncheote^^^ 210 Main Street, fifty units. R w ly BoxfllY, repairs. Free estimates. aerial. $50. 646-76M. (identlally. m e Hayes Cor­ . Manchester, Ct. 06040. ble. Telephone 643-8455. c/o The Heralo. low in cost. poration. 646-0131. 1642 alter 4 p.m. weekdays. after 6 p.m. 228-39BL before 3 p.m. .