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'24 - ^ 1 HE H ERALD , tues., Sept. 1, 1981

^ ^ ;h a s in d Cloudy tonight and Thursday Manchester, Cohn. — See page 2 Wed., Sept. 2, 1981 potoer in 25 Cents Greater Anfi-U.S. sentiment 'growing Manch^ter. Khadafy: Libya is capable of Advert^ nuclear attack

By Fred Schiff United Press International **®*^miity Voice BEIRUT, Lebanon — Libyan leader Col. Moammar commumV" Khadafy threatened to attack American nuclear bases and risk “ nuclear ntastrophe” in a ranting three-hour speech marking the 12th anniversary of his rule. As vast crowds chanted “ crush the of Since 1o» a- Am erica,” columns of Soviet-built tanks, amphibious troopcarriers, armored cars and Soviet and French- built missiles rumbled through Tripoli Tuesday in a show of military force. “ If the United States attacks us in the Gulf of Sidra, o p P io * of our readers we will attack their rocket and nuclear bases even if that caused a nuclear catastrophe — and the Americans will be responsible for that." Khadafy said in a speech broadcast by state-run Radio Tripoli. Declaring a “holy war” against America, Khadafy Herald photos by Tarquinio bitterly attacked the United Slates for downing two Li­ byan jet fighters which fired on American jet fighters Opening day(ze) during naval maneuvers in the Gulf of Sidra. Khadafy also warned Sudan he would send Libyan The opening day of school Is very much the courses of their choice. (Left) Student troops to defend neighboring Chad and he pledged to like the opening of Pandora’s box — Dave Mpdean of Manchester studies the recruit Libyans to fight alongside the Palestine Libera­ class schedule, looking for a course to tion Organization in Lebanon. problems appear in all directions. With “ America is our enemy.” Khadafy declared in the classes starting today at Manchester add. (Below) Associate Dean of Student speech broadcast by Radio Tripoli. “ Americans despise Community College, students found Affairs John Gannon straightens out a Islam and want a feeble and weerislam . They fjght us themselves scrambling for solutions to problem for student Moussa A. Marvasti, because we are Moslems." scheduling problems. (Above) A long line a senior citizen who will study French at Alluding to Libyan ties with the Soviet Union. Khadafy formed outside the drop-add office even MCC this fall. said Washington “ made us change our neutral policy.” before It opened as students waited for “ It made us choose war and to gel to know our enemy im p o rta^to and the enemy of our enemy which will surely become our friend." lie said in the anniversary speech. At TripoTi’ s Green Square, huge crowds jammed the '.streets to cheer a parade of Libya's force of Soviet-built tanks and jet fighters in ceremonies commemorating M%"ofour«aders the 12th anniversary of the military coup that brought Khadafy to power. Representatives from Algeria. Syria. South Yemen. Chad. Nicaragua, and the Palestine Liberation Organization were among the dignitaries present lor the anniversary ceremonies. f'avebeen w^ W Khadafy's attacks were the latest in a campaign against the United States since American jet fighters shot down two Libyan warplanes over the Mediterra­ nean Aug. 19. The Libyan jetfighters were downed after they fired two missiles at the American planes. S i - - " ' Bonn: Neutron ySIr business. bomb damages U.S. alliance

WEISBADEN. West Germany (U P l) — West German officials and newspapers condemned the terrorist at­ tacks on U.S. military installations but warned a new ^ ^ L r b u yin g 9 11 gets vote of confidence mood of anti-Americanism could threaten the alliance between Washington and Bonn. The problem appears to center on increased West By Nancy Thompson German concern over the United Stales' tougher trained Emergency Medical Preuss, and Roger Talbot of the Am­ whose firefighters were among those Herald Reporter defense policies, in particular the American desire to h ^ t s with you Technicians. . bulance Service of Manchester, said they rumored to Ik unhappy with the system, deploy the neutron weapon in Europe. Police, fire and ambulance company “ The public tends to get the impres­ are satisfied with the way the system is said he polled his firefighters after Terrorists struck twice this weel4. first at the Rams- officials ^ave a vote of confidence to the sion (from thosw reports) that the working now. reading published reports. Of 99 tein U.S Air Force Base in a bombin| that injured 15 911 emergency system at a press con­ system is not working. That is not the Preuss, who had expressed unhap­ firefighters, only four said they wanted people Monday, then in a firebomb attack on seven cars advertising— ference this morning, overriding rumors truth. The system is working,” Town piness about the method of dispatching to be called on more calls, he said. at the U.S. military housing area at Weisbaden Tuesday. of dissatisfaction. Robert B. Weiss said. calls received on the 911 number to his - “ The majority of the fire department area, said “ At this point I am satisfied West German President Karl Carstens wrote Tuesday “ Politics aside, the system is alive and Weiss noted that the police department is quite s a tis fi^ with the system as it with the response.” to the commander of U.S. forces in Europe. Charles A. w ell,” Police Chief Roltert Lannan said. receives more than 30,000 calls each is,” he said. Preuss said he contacted Lannan in Gabriel, assuring him Bonn condemned the Ramstein The press conference was called to ad­ year, with an additional 3,000 on the 911 Christensen said he had some “ minor July about his concerns with the system, bombing and the country'was “ convinced of the necessi­ e u e m d a M ,'” dress published reports o f unhappiness line. Complaints are received on “ very concerns” about the system, which can which were addressed in a memo to dis­ be worked out administratively. The fire ty for joint defense of the NATO alliance;" with the 911 emergency telephone few ” of those, Weiss said. West Germans want “ German-American friendship,” system. Critics, including some All of the officials at the meeting, patchers. He added that he would prefer and police chiefs meet monthly with Carstensr said. • firefighters, have complained that the which included Town Fire Chief' John to have Bolton residents use the fire Weiss to review the system and make But a Bremen newspaper said, "fo r the first time in central dispatcher for the 911 system Rivosa, Eighth District Fire Chief John department's own emergency number. refinements...... “ "an three decades relations between Bonn and often calls in police before firefighters or Christensen, Bolton Fire Chief James Eighth District Chief Christensen, Please turn to page 8 ..aaiiiiigton are threatening to enter a difficult phase.” Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's Social Democratic ar­ ty is deeply divided over defense policy, and most party ^vertlsers. • • WetaW- ^ New Herald feature leaders opposed Schmidt's endorsement of neutron Today's Herald weapon deployment in West Germany. call Toi" Other European Social Democratic parties also op­ posed the Reagan administration’s get-tough attitude ------toward the Soviets and called for immediate arms con­ 'People Exclusive' debuts Reagan and the budget trol negotiations. Other political groups demand nuclear ------" disarmament. With visions of new spending cuts and a balanced But violent protests are attributed to West Germany’s In today’s edition Tbe Manchester The feature comes from the from cocktail parties, Broadway budget on his mind, R esident Reagan ends his far-left terrorist groups. hom e Herald begins the weekly “People Chicago Tribune - New York News openings and from att^ in g other month-long California vacation today and flies to In Frankfurt members of the Baader-Meinhof Exclusive,” a, feature full of up-to- Syndicate, and is the first of several events, Roura and Poster do most of Chicago for speaking appearances before political terrorist gang, whom police suspect of the Ramstein date information about personalities new features from that syndicate their work on the phone. and labor groups. Page 3. n bombing, set fire Tuesday to a Social Democratic Party in show busing, politics and that soom will be appearing in The "We wear our phones on our headquarters. Slogans painted near the scene called for sports. See page 16 Herald. ears,” Roura says. “ death to U.S. Imperialism,” and labeled the Ramstein n a m e ^ “People Excliuive” is written b^ Poster, who is of Polish descent bombing “ an example.” Phil Roura and Tom Poster, both and has been active for many years Index The leading Bonn newspaper Die W elt said West G er­ A d d re s s ,O o n n . reporters for the New York Daily in Polish-American affairs in N ew man politicians attacking the Reagan administration’s Hanch*****' Samples today News. York City, specialized in politics un­ Advice ...... 16 Entertainment ...... 17 arms policies have created a mood “ that can be usurped City - til he and Roura collaborated on Area towns ...... 18 L o tte ry ...... 2 by those who want to bomb the Americans out of Herald. The Manchester Herald today “The biggest challenge is to come “People Exclusive.” Business...... 21, 24 Obituaries ...... 8 Europe.” 'continues its sampling p ro ^ m up with exclusives,” Roura says. He Roura was n i^ t picture editor un­ C lassified...... 21-24 S ports...... 9-12 An editorial in the Westphalian Nachrichten said, to bring copies of the newspaper and Poster rely on an extensive til he joined “People Elxclusive.” C o m ics...... 19 Television ...... 17 “There are plenty of blinded fanatics, eccentric O0O«<^‘ t o non-subscribers in network of sources — local Watch The Herald for other news Editorial ...... 6 W ea th er...... 3 pacifists and ideological radicals ... who feel an offen­ Manchester. ' national, and international. sive against America is a defense of peace.” Although they get some items features in the days ahead. THE HERALD, Wed . Sept. 2. 1981 - 3 2 - THE HERALD. Wed., Sept, 2, 1981 Vacation ends today News Briefing Reagan mulls new cuts

By Helen Thomas 7 percent real annual growth in military out­ a number of criticai decisions, particularly in Bomber asks UPI White House Reporter lays, the defense field, when he returns to the : Shortly after' his scheduled arrival in tlie White House. $1 million . LOS ANGELES — With visions of new Windy City at 5:30 p.m. EDT, Reagan was to In addition to the Pentagon budget cuts, - spending cuts and a balanced budget on his attend a Republican Party Illinois Forum Reagan is expected to decide by late iJS. fund-raising reception at' the Palmer House, September on a basing mode for the MX mis­ DETROIT (UPI) — A letter taped to a urn WlATHtN POTOCAtT # mind. President Reagan ended his month­ long California vacation today and scheduled where he is spending the night. sile and whether to go ahead with the B-1 dynamite bomb found in a mailbox and The president will address the centennial bomber. addressed to FTesident Reagan demands a night to Chicago tor speeches before political and labor groups. convention of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Speakes said none of the proposed new 91 million each for families of slain Carpenters and Joiners Thursday morning nuclear strategic systems will have an im­ Atlanta children and release of the man Before leaving his suite at the Century Plaza Hotel, Reagan may receive requested before flying to Washington. It will be pact on the 1983 and 1984 budgets. charged in two pf the 28 killings. Reagan’s first appearance before a union In addition, Reagan will seek across-the- Party, union Two bombs were found Monday by recommendations from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger on Pentagon spending audience since the government fired 12,000 board cuts in virtually every department and letter carriers collecting mail from Weather striking air traffic controllers.- agency of the federal government, Speakes downtown mailboxes just blocks apart. cuts for fiscal 1983 and 1984, deputy press White House chief of staff James Baker said. meeting apart The letter attached to the bomb ad­ secretary Larry Speakes said. To keep his conunitment of a balanced told United Press International Reagan will The presidential spokesman confirmed dressed to Reagan was handwritten with original estimates of a 942.5 billion deficit for budget by 1984, Reagan has set a goal of seek to assure the 2,500 delegates that “ what WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — The Polish a grease pencil and was “ a rambling af­ fiscal 1982 may have been understated slashing planned federal spending by an ad­ I’ve done is not strike breaking." Communist Party central committee fair,” a federal law officer Tuesday told Today’s forecast because of high interest rates. But he said ditional ^ 5 billion, including up to 930 billion He said Reagan also will sayi “ We can’t and Solidarity leaders met sepaiaieiy the Detroit Free Press. Reagan is looking for additionai cuts to hold Mostly cloudy with a few scattered showers possible in military expenditures, Speakes said treat an illegal strike by federal employees today to discuss the stalemate over the “ At one point, (it) ordered the release the line on that figure. today. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Cloudv tonight and ’Tue^ay. the same way we do with normal collective union's demand for more access to the of the man being held in Atlanta (Wayne Another administration official recently es­ Thursday with scattered showers and pttesibly a few ’The president is expected to decide within bargaining negotiations." state-run media. Williams), because the killings actually timated the deficit may go billion higher thunderstorms. Lows tonight near 60 with patchy fog two weeks on where Pentagon spending The 70-year-old president kept a low profile 910 The 200-member central committee were a conspiracy between the FBI, the while estimates by private economists have forihing. More humid ’Thursday with highs 75 to 80. should be cut. Despite thq reductions, aides during his last three days in Los Angeles by began a day-ong meeting in the Warsaw a A , and the Kii Klux Klan,” he said. Easterly winds 10 to 15 mph today and ’Thursday. Winds not making any public appearances He faces pu^the deficit as much as 960 billion. Palace of Culture, while 200 miles to the said Reagan still hopes to keep his promise of The second bomb, addressed to the variable less than 10 mph tonight. UPI photo northwest, in Gdansk, Solidarity's 44- Detroit News, contained a copy of the member national commission opened a letter to Reagan. two-day strategy session. The letter also reportedly demanded Extended outlook ‘New realities' Solidarity has asked for complete Rbagan use the term “ real native Joe Billiot (left), James Blackwell (center) and Pete Fltzmorrls pull an editoriaT control over television Americans” when referring to black Massarhusclts, Rhode Island and Connecliculi A alligator into their boat in the West Pearl River In St. Tammany Parish coverage of its convention beginning UPI photo citizens and told him to "stop unjustly chance of showers Friday. Considerable cloudiness Saturday that marks the first anniver­ cutting” federal budget programs affec­ as Louisiana opened its first statewide alligator season In 18 years this Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 70s. Lows mostly in week. sary of the union's formation, but the ting blacks. the 60s. government has only offered limited con- Today in history Pentagon reviews goals Among other demands was that each Verm onti Variable cloudiness through the period. trol. On Sept. 2, 1945, Japan signed an unconditional surrender aboard the family of a child slain in Atlanta over the Chance of showers and afternoon thunderstorms each The government also gave Solidarity USS Missouri In Tokyo Bay, ending World War II. In foreground, Gen. past two years be given $1 million. day. Highs 75 to 85. Lows 55 to 65. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon is begins Oct. 1. defense spending, after inflation. He con­ two prime time television shows this Douglas MacArthur and Lt. Gen. Richard K. Sutherland look on as FBI agent Johii Anthony said a joint in­ Maine and New Ham pshire: Chance of showers dai­ reviewing its spending priorities tor fiscal The White House appeared to be pulling the fidently told Congress earlier this year he week before the convention, but the un­ vestigation was being conducted by the Mamoru Shigemitsu signs papers. At center, in overseas cap, is Adm. ly. Highs mostly in the 70s. Lows in the 50s. S. Africa says years 1983 and 1984 to fill President Reagan's rug out from under the Pentagon. would ask for more money if the inflation ion has threatened a strike by television FBI, Secret Service, Federal Postal William Haisey. request for proposed budget cutbacks that While Catto emphasized no decisions on rate exceeded the administration’s optimistic and radio workers if all its demands are Inspectors, Detroit Police and the may slow the administration’s pace in."rear- budget cuts had been made. White House forecasts. not met. Treasury Department’s Alcohol Long Island Sound ming America.” ^ aides in Los Angeles were saying defense Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, in the Firearms and Tobacco agents. The review was ordered in a new bid to spending Could be cut by up to 930 billion in But Catto. noting "new circumstances union's first national television and radio Coin shows shroud genuine ’The bombs sparked a rash of phony I.«ng Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon­ achieve a balanced budget by 1984 — the last fiscal years 1983 and 1984. require a new approach, ” said Weinberger program Tuesday night, calmly denied bomb threats that kept police and tauk Point, N.Y.: Elasterly winds 10 to 15 knots through Soviet captured year of Reagan’s term and the year he has set Defense, the administration’s sacred cow, may have been forced to change his thinking. government charges that the lO-million specially trained, bomb-sniffing dogs CHICAGO (UPI) — A misspelling on a Thursday. Mostly cloudy with occasional showers and as a goal for bringing the budget into balance. was spared the initial budget cutting that The defense budget for fiscal 1982 is 9222.2 member union was seeking to seize dicated a.human body of a crucified man working into the early morning ’Tuesday. rare Pontius Pilate coin helped convince possibly a thunderstorm through Tliursday. Visibility 5 “ ’The original (funding) projections are sliced into social’ programs in efforts to biliion. A 7 percent reai growth rate would power in Poland was imprinted on the shroud. The “We received several false (bomb) “ It was generally believed and researchers human imprints on the miles or more except occasionally 2 to 4 miles in ■ CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) - now being revised,” Pentagon spokesman reduce taxes while moving toward a balanced bring it. to 9254.9 billion for fiscal 1983 and “ It is not the tim e for stupid shroud’s authenticity, however, has been reports today,” Anthony said. “ People acclaimed that Soviet Russia was only Shroud of Turin, believed to be the burial showers and morning haze. Average wave heights 1 to 3 South Africa today identified the Soviet Henry Catto said Tuesday. “ I think it’s fair to budget. White House officials indicated the 9289.3 billion for fiscal 1984. polemics, " Walesa said in an even voice. a matter of controversy because are trying to duplicate what actually indirectly involved,” Defense Minister cloth of Jesus Christ, are genuine and feet through tonight. officer it claims was captured by South say, yes, that this is a look in the light of new balanced budget goal cannot be met without "The services are now being asked to look "If there are problems we should sit_ re.searchers had been unable to trace its happened (Monday) and that’s not un­ Magnus Malan said Tuesday, “ but now date back to the 1st century. african troops during their incursion .into realities.” further cuts. at various levels of spending and to collate together and solve them." history further than the mid-14th cen­ common.” ^ Angola last week and said two lieutenant the opposite has been proven, namely the Magnifications of the rare coin — Tliose “ new realities” include an inflation Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergdr, in their priorities with various levels of spen­ Walesa appeared with three deputies tury. “ We have some theories” as to who ) direct involvement of military personnel believed widely used around Palestine colonels were among the Soviet advisers rate higher than the 8.7 percent projected by setting a goal of, "rearming America,” ding," Catto told reporters. on the first of two 30-minute prime time Filas said his discovery is the might be involved, “ but we won’t dis­ National forecast i killed in the clashes. on the lower levels of terrorist until A.D. 70. to cover the eyes of the the administration for fiscal 1982, which programmed a 7 percent yearly growth in radio and television programs and quick­ strongest evidence yet the shroud is close them,” said special agent Radford By United Press L03 Anjgeles c 86 66 .... A Defense Ministry spokesman iden­ movements.” dead — showed the same misspelling International ly showed why Poland's government is authentic. Jones of the U.S. ^ r e t Service. Jones C iiy St F c s l Hi L o P e p Louisville r 86 7 0 J 7 tified the captured Soviet as Sgt. Major In Washington, officials estimated found in the shroud imprint, a Loyola Alwquerque c 88 SO .(fl M e m p h is r M 75 .61 reluctant to give into Solidarity demands refused to discuss the letter. / ’ Nickolay Feodorovich Pestretsov and there are 1,000 Soviet advisers and 15,000 University theologian said Tuesday. "Imprints of a misspelled Pontius Anchorage pc M 40 Miami Bech pc 86 76 . ... j for access to state media. Asheville r 82 86 .05 Milwaukee pc 71 57 .... said he was captured last week when to 19,000 East German and Cuban troops The Rev. Francis L. Filas said the Pilate coin now in existence are the 80 60 l i 6 WE ACCEPT A t la n ta r Minneapolis c 87 « .... i South African forces ambushed a joint in Angola. matching misspellings prove the shroud same as imprints of an apparent coin on Billings pc 80 60 N a s h v in e r 86 70 ... . 1 STORE HOURS: Birmingham r 88 74 .'is New Orleans r m 76 .M S Angolanguerrilla convoy about 30 miles "W e have no doubt about the presence originated around the same time and the right eye of the crucified man’s Pirates seize Mother held B o s to n p c 73 64 N e w Y o r k r 76 6 6 .01 i inside Angola. of the Soviets,” a senior U.S. official place Christ was crucified during figure on the Shroud of Turin,” said Brwnsvll Tx.pc 98 78 Oklahm Cty pc 77 C7 .15 “ Among the other Soviet officers said, “although we were not sure [master charge] Pilate's reign. Filas, a professor of theology at Loyola. B u ff a lo r 86 68 2 4 O m a h a c 87 51 .... in baby’s fall trade vessel Oiristn S.C. pc 85 72 Philadelphia cy M 70 ... . killed in action during ttie week we have previbiisly they had been down to the pla­ Sunday "This discovery proves the authentici­ The shroud believed to be Christ’s Charlott N.C. r 87 60 P b o e n ii c KB 6 6 ... . toon level.” T p H okkj C h ic a g o p c Pittsburgh r 86 6 6 M proof that two of them had the rank of burial cloth has been preserved since ty, the place of origin, and the ap­ 75 82 :bi Malan said the Soviets joined a week MANILA, PhiUppines (UPI) - Pirates Cleveland r 87 70 .66 Portland M. cy 60 56 .... lieutenant colonel," the spokesman said. NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. (UPI) — 1578 in the cathedral of Turin, Italy. proximate dating of the Shroud of Turin C o lu m b u s r 81 68 .01 Portland Ore. c 56 .06 ago. Monday with guerrillas and Angolan stormed a trading vessel in the Sulu Sea, D a lla s c y 81 71 .46 Providence pc n 6 0 .... South Africa has not officially said how Friends say Dunia Sayegh loved her Photograhic plates 'made in 1898 in­ beyond reasonable doubt.” troops as a South African armored 9a.m. to 5p.m. looted it and shot to death 10 passengers D e n v e r c 87 62 R ic h m o n d c 80 67 .... many Soviet soldiers were killed in the DISCOUNT third child so much she never put the boy 68 56 St. Louis pc 76 Des Moines pc 61 .13 fighting but the spokesman said a state­ column cut off the Angolan town of and crew before a firing squad on the 83 66 .07 Salt Lake Cityc 90 down. Now she is charged with D e t r o it c y 6 6 . ... Xangango, 60 miles across the border high seas, Philippine authorities said D u lu th c 66 41 San Antonio r M 73 .66 * ment by President Reagan’s chief aide MINIMUrV) PURCHASE ‘25.00 Mon. - Sat. murdering 2-month-old Hesham by drop­ E l P a s o p c m 6 3 San ttego c 78 6 9 .... from South West Africa, ailso called Treasure hunters returning today. ^ James Baker Tuesday that four Soviet ping him into the churning waters of H a r tfo r d i 73 6Q San Prancisc c 63 S6 .... MAXIMUM PURCHASE G Namibia. The Philippine Coast Guard said 48 H on olu lu c 88 74 S a n J u a n c 97 76 .... soldiers were killed was not "incorrect.” DEPENDS ON YOUR BANK Niagara Falls. “ During recent operations, some Rus­ I 8a.m. to1 0 p.m. vessel, the 2-ton Bank of Rome safe that passengers leaped into the sea to escape Indianapolis r 1. 77 71 .37 Seattle, pc 70 56 .... The spokesman did not indicate what APPROVAL. Mrs. Sayegh was arrested Tuesday, MONTAUK, N.Y. (UPI) - The Sea 90 71 .20 S p o k a n e c 73 44 .... Jackson Miss, r the plans were for the captured officer, sian officers working together with mm A M /^ U E C T C D 260 NORTH m a in at MAIN or Level 11 arrived off the coast of Montauk was raised from the Andrea Doria will the pirates who seized the Nuria, a 185- Jacksonville pc 80 68 T a m p a p c 90 7 4 .... three days after Niagara Regional SWAPO came into contact with us,” he 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE today following a month-long deep sea be transported to the New York ton motor launch, in a pre-dawn attack Kansas City c 74 so Washington pc 86 73 .... but referred reporters to the case of IVIANUnCO I EUk Police say the 27-year-old woman her Las Vegas c 103 76 W ic h ita c 77 5 6 . ... i said. "In the skirmishes, some of these Aquarium at Coney Isand. three Cuban soldiers captured by the husband Rafik, the baby, and the Toronto exploration of the sunken luxury liner Monday. Authorities said 29 people were Little Hock r 74 60 .16 Russian officers, amongst others, were k WE WELCOME YOUR FOOD STAMP PURCHASES PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., AUG. 31 THRU SAT., SEPT. 5, 1981. Andrea Doria. still missing. South Africans in Angola in 1976. They couple's two other children visited the The safe will rest in the shark tank un­ killed. A Russian warrant officer was The returning vessel, carrying an un­ ’The pirates waylaid the ship in the Sulu were held in officers’ quarters on a Canadian side of the falls til it is opened on live television. military base until they were exchanged also taken prisoner.” While Sayegh went to buy film, the rest opened safe from the Andrea Doria that Sea off the island of Cagayan de Tawi About 50 people, mostly reporters and for captured South African soldiers. The fighting killed 450 Angolan of the family stood along a railing 12 feet may contain a treasure in jewels and Tawi, drawing alongside in two motor photographers, waited at dockside to The military does not plan to show the soldiers. South West African People’s upstream from where the Niagara River currency, was sighted at 7;45 a.m. about boats. Coast Guard (jmdr. Nicasio Blan­ greet the return of the salvage ship and captured Soviet officer to reporters, the Organization guerrillas and Soviet roars over the falls and plunges 162 feet a mile from the tiny dock at the New cas said. ‘ Lottery military personnel. Eleven South its weary crew. spokesman said, because it would be into space York Ocean Science Laboratory in Mon­ Once on board, five pirates were Africans died. tauk. Divers who explored the ship during joined by two confederate among the “ inhumane." Police said the baby suddenly tumbled South African Defense Minister SWAPO has been waging a war against over the railing into the river As dozens Lilian Pickard, a spokeswoman for the month-long venture bade farewell crew. ’They broke into the ship’s armory, South African troops in Namibia in an DOUBLE Numbers drawn’Tuesday 7751. the expedition, said the expedition was Tuesday to the site of the wreck SO miles grabbed six automatic rifles and began Magnus Malan said Tuesday that the of tourists screamed helplessly, the child in New England: , Rhode Island daily: 4941. capture of the Soviet officer proves attempt to wrest control of the territory expected to dock shortly thereafter. off Nantucket, Mass', hoisted the rbundipg up passengers and’'crew, Blan­ was swept over the falls and vanished Connecticut daily; 127. “ 4-40” jackpot: 28-25-2^22. Moscow has military personnel working from South Africa. ’The United Nations After customs'officials inspect the anchors and began the voyage home. cas said. into the swirling whirlpool below. Vermont daily: 485. Massachusetts daily: directly with guerrillas. calls South African rule illegal. Maine daily: 297. 2512. New Hampshire daily: MANUFACTURERS Feopletalk Split reported Almanac Yellow brick road in Iran regime Buddy Piper dreams of building a yellow brick COUPONS road to a sparkling community of Oz where visitors 51 ■■ By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Sept. 2, the 245th day of 1981 with could stay at the Emeraid City Inn. tioh. Since somewhere over the rainbow is difficult to 120 to follow. By United Press International Khomeini, apparently reversing the reach by commercial transportation, this Oz would ’The moon is moving toward its first quarter. Iran’s parliament overwhelmingly ap­ tough line he had taken since toe ousting be located in Dorothy's home state of Kansas. ’The morning star is Mars. proved a new prime minister today but a of moderate President Abolhassan Bani- ’The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Piper. 57. the self-proclaimed "Wizard of Oz. sharp split appeared within the Islamic Sadr June 22, said prosecutors “ must Saturn. Kansas. " plans to lay a lone yellow brick Friday on regime between Ayatollah Ruhollah punish the corrupt, but free those who THIS WEEK Those bom on this date are under the sign of Virgo. the road to where he dreams of building Oz. which Khomeini and more extreme religious are innocent.” American poet Eugene Field was bom Sept. 2, 1850. IS 20 miles .southeast of Dodge City. groups demanding swift justice tor their A sharply worbed statement from toe On this date in history: What Piper has in mind is a resort where children op^nents. Qom “ circle” after Khomeini’s speech In 1935, one of the worst hurricanes to hit the U.S. dressed in paper Munchkin costumes could watch a ’The parliament, or Majlis, approved early ’Tuesday called on toe regime to mainland ripped through the Florida Keys, killing more performance of "The Wizard of.Oz," where elderly Interior Minister Mohammed Reza create “ a powerful, large-scale in­ SEE STORE FOR DETAILS artisans would work in a retirement community, than 365 people. Mahdavi-Kani as prime minister by a telligence organization” and disarm In 1945, Japan signed am-unconditional surrender and where the favorite dessert would be "Oz vote of 178 to 10, with eight abstentions, everyone except "reliable, religious in­ aboard the U.S. battleship Missouri in Tokyo Bay, en­ cream." endorsing the nomination presented dividuals.” r ding World War II. Tuesday by the hastily assembled The Broun hailed “ the resoluteness” of presidential council, the official Pars Prosecutor General Rabbani Amlashi, Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon Kaye conducts news agency said. who ordered prosecutors to expedite Land O’ Lakes As interior minister and former direc­ trials after toe Sunday bomb blast killed MAXWELL HOUSE Danny Kaye can't read music, but that hasn't iManfl|fBtpr Hpralb tor Of the local revolutionary councils toe top two elected leaders in Iran. CLIP& COFFEE stopped him from conducting the wqrld’s top that executed opponents of the regime, The order raised fears for some 4,000 symphony orchestras to help raise more than $5 Danny Kaye the new prime minister — another dissidents arrested since Bani-Sadr was million for musicians' pension funds. Mac Davis O fficia l Manchester New$pajKr ayatollah, or religious leader — was overthrown by the clergy. Since his 1-lb. On Sept. 23 he takes over from to USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 284 known to take a hard line against dis­ ouster, 604 political dissidents hgve been SAVE... CAN . I QUARTERS lead the New York Philharmonic in a concert to be Kelly Slide” to sudh modem greats as Hank Aaron, the Nielsen-dominating ABC showcase, told UPI, sidents. executed. Muhammad All and Billie Jean King. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by with coupon 6nd oddMlonol *t0 00 food with coupon and additional *10 00 food broadcast on PBS's "Live From Lincoln Center.” ‘ In the first one, I was a beauty contestant. Then I But a division appeared within the The guerrilla groups fighting the THESE COUPONS purchait Limit on* coupon ptr cuitemor pufcltata Limli ona coupon pot cuaiomai the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Kaye comes out in white tie and tails and takes came back as a footbajl player. Then I was another ranks of the ruling religious figures in Islamic, regime showed no signed of en­ GOOD AUG 30 THRU SEPT. 5,1901. GOOD AUG 30 THRU SEPT. 5.1981. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at his music seriously "Following the intermission, l^auty contestant. But this time it’s different. ’This Quote, of the day the wake of the assassinations of Prime ding their campaign of assassination that NOT AVAILABLE Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address however," Kaye says, "I come on stage wearing time. I’m a Druid worshipper.” ' Minister Mohammed Javad Bahonar and has wiped out much of Khomeini’s NBC’s Willard Scott, who says he’s “ 6 foot 8 and changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591,- sports clothes. And. of course. I'm always wearing Oak trees, mistletoe and all? ‘It is,” she says, President Mohammed Ali Rajai in a closest aides. IN OUR STORES! my space shoes ’ "my first mean role.” 265 pounds of cured Virginia ham,” is c a ll^ the Manchester, Conn. 06040. dean of the com ic weather forecasters in the bomb blast Sunday. . Maestro Mehta gives Kaye high marks as a con­ Hours after Khomeini called tor Lovers to be stoned Valuable Coupon current People magazine, but he’s got nothing on To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Valuable Coupon I * Valuable Coupon ductor, but Kaye gives his musicians no hint of I ■ leniency tor dissidents responsible tor KARACHI, Pakiston (UPI) — An what hijinks might take place. “ I keep the Don Noe, 30, a real meteorologist for Miami’s 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday WPLG-TV. He told the magazine: “ My first year I the assassinations, religious hard-liners Islamic court ordered an 18-year-old NESTLE musicians on edge that way,” he says. “ Most of the Sports fans have been deserting their usual through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery SUNDEW tried to imitate the experienced weatherman there, ’Tuesday called tor an even stronger woman and her school bus driver lover to time, I myself don’t know what I will do during a haunts in Washington, D.C., to attend the National should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by COTT SODA but it wasn’t me. It was very stilted and straitlaced. crackdown than the bloody repression of be lashed 100 times before being stoned FRUIT DRINKS QUIK concert. We all just play it by ear.” Portrait Gallery. ’They are expected to flock to the 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Then one day the news director told me to be Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, 9S.12 for one toe past two months. to death for adultery, court officials said Chicago Historical Society starting in November, The powerful “ religious sciences and to New York City’s American Museum of myself. ’The next n i^ t I gave the weather standing month, 915.35 for three months, 990.70 for six months, today. 6 PACK 2LB. $499 0 Q Q ^Plu. circle” in toe Islamic center of Qom, a The religious court decision Monday Natural History next spring. ‘on my bead.” , and 961.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on 12oziz.Cans 0« p . CAN Herve’s Camille stronghold of Ayatollah Ashiq Mon- marked the first death sentence for ’The main event is the CJiampions of American request. * ^ with coupon and additional *10.00 food tazarl, declared its support for hardline adultery under the new code of Islamic with coupon .no nOOItton.l MO.00 teoo •Ith coupon 49and additional *10.00 food Camille Villechaize, who met diminutive husband Sport exhibition, with more than 500 photographs, pwrchaaa Limit on# coupon por cuitomof. ^ purchaaa. LHnli ona coupon p o r cuatomor Glimpses mullahs vowing vengeance on the un­ law decreed in February 1979 by Presi­ pufchii*. LlmH on# coupon pnf cu.lemof Herve on her first “ Fantasy Island” episode, has drawings, paintings, sculptures and memorabilia of To place a classified or display advertisement, or to GOOD AUG. 30 THRU SEPT. 5,1981. GOOD AUG. 30 THRU SEPT. 5.1981. identified assailants. dent Mohammed Zia ul-Haq. GOOD AUO. 30 THRU SEPT. 5.1981. just completed her fourth piece for the ABC series. Jackie Gleason and Mac Davis will ^ r in “ The report a news item, story or picture Idea, call 64^2711. 100 of America’s top athletes from 1830 to the pre­ Montazari is seen by toe ruling clergy Court officials said Allah Bux, M, and She seems to be having her ups and downs, Next Sting,” written by David S. Ward who wrote Ottice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.ib. Monday through sent. as toe potential spiritual successor to the a woman identified only as Fahmida, 18, dramatically. the original " ’The Sting” sUrring Paul Newman Friday. ’They range from thfe likes of John L. Sullivan and frail. 81-year-old Khomeini, whose were ordered lashed 100 times before Camille, who’s featured in the season opener of and Robert Redlord . Mike “ King” Kelly who inspired the song “ Slide health is a subject of constant specula- they are stoned to death. 7 TH E HERALD , Wed., Sept. 2, 1981 - 5 4 - TH E H ERALD , Wed., Sept. 2, 1981 Your Worth's Charge Card makes shopping so easyt Clean near river, Directors rei hiring Smith urges state

By Lisa Zowada ment of Environmental Protection put bonding on ballot better Herald Reporter to allow construction of six area footbridges. These bridges would Hockanum "River Linear Park cross streams along the Hockanum Manchester that should be restored, Commission Chairman Douglas H. River walkway near the Acadia By Paul Hendrie it’s Cheney Hall,” argued By Paul Hendrie Herald Reporter Smith has asked 4he Department of Restaurant, Tolland Turnpike, in FitzGerald. “ If we don’t accomplish Herald Reporter Transportation to clean up debris on . the Eighth District, at Bigelow this, w e’re going to destroy the The Board of Directors voted 5-0 Manchester is doing better than Interstate-86 construction sites near Brook, at Thorton’s Brook, and near Tuesday night to put a $2 million historic value of the area.’’ the river and prevent erosion around the Wilbur Cross Highway (1-86). FitzGerald said the restoration of before at hiring women and bond issue for Cheney Historic minorities for town positions, but it new bridges. Dr. Smith said all but the last of Cheney Hall and the preservation of tender-touch Dr. Smith told the commission at these six sites are on private proper- District renovations on the should be doing better still, accor­ November ballot, despite sharing th e Great Lawn will also a meeting Tuesday night he has told 'ty. The last is on land owned by the demonstrate to developers that the ding to a letter from the U.S. the concern expressed by a parade Treasury Department’s Civil Rights DOT chief engineer Robert Gubala, state and Dr. Smith said the state of citizens that they have been asked town is committed to preserving the he wants steel I-beam sections and has agreed to, the footbridge con­ character of the district. veiour tops Division. to vote without sufficient informa­ concrete pipes scattered around the struction but a stream encroach­ tion. ' . “ Nobody would want to pay $375 a The letter says the' Treasury sites near the river removed. He has ment line permit must still be ob­ However, the board decided to month (in rent) to live there (in the Department is happy enough with also asked the DOT to stop erosion tained. He said this bridge may be leave the project’s fate up to the i Cheney district) in the condition it’s the town’s progress that w ill end its around new bridges and the completed by the end of September. * in now," added FitzGerald. temptingly special review of Manchester’s voters. Members said they hope the relocated channel by restoring On the other five sites located on Cheney Historic Discrict and the Rents w ill start at $375 a month, minority hiring, which began with a banks, adding soil and grading private property the town will have town administration do a better job with 20 percent of the apartments 1977 complaint against the town. slopes. to obtain easements. Dr. Smith said, of selling the project in the coming rented at below-market prices. The “ While the anaylsis of new hires 'The Hockanum R iver Linear Park and this may mean those bridges mill renovations will be funded en­ sale priced! from Jan. 1, 1979 to June 1, 1980 in­ two months. Commission has been working for will take years to complete. Democratic Director Barbara B. tirely with private money. dicates an increase in fem ale and several years to promote passive Dr. Smith told the commission he Weinberg said she has been dis­ Few of the residents who spoke at minority representation, a com­ recreation around the river. hopes that most of the necessary satisfied with the selling job so far. the hearing said they opposed the parison of the percentage of Members clean up sections of the materials will be donated, adding "I'm very upset, gentlemen, project outright. But many argued minorities employed by the town river and clear paths for hiking, and that cement, bolts, pressure-treated about the way this was handled," that it is too early to bring the ques­ with their availability in the labor try to spark public concern. Dr. beams and manpower are needed. she said. "I came to this meeting tion to the voters. force indicates that minorities are Smith doesn’t want to see any of A local businessman. Harold tonight without word one from the “ I believe it is premature, without 12.99 still under-represented by the town their accomplishments on this Atwood, is donating the I-beams for town administration about this $2 the public having all the facts,” of Manchester,” states the letter, “ beautiful river” jeopardized. construction of the footbridge,near million bond issue. On something argued Robert Samuelson, of 108 sent by 'Treasury Civil Rights Divi­ Dr. Smith’s main concern is with the Wilbur Cross Highway, he said. like this, we have to know what Hemlock St. “ It could lead to a sion O n a g e r Treadweli 0. Phillips the relocated channel in one section we re giving the voters a chance to Probate Judge W illiam J. negative public view ..I’m not trying to General M anager R obert B. of the Hockanum. He has asked the decide on." FitzGerald told the Board of to knock the project. I ’m trying to Take the soft approach to fall Weiss and released Tuesday. DOT to pay more attention to the en­ I'm not voting for this proposal. Directors Tuesday night that a put questions forth that we’re going with feminine, cotton/polyeater “ We were pleased with the town’s tire channel and potential erosion I m voting to give the people .the $2 million bond issue is crucial, to have to face.” veloure ... In colors to melt his utilization of minority referral problems that would jeopardize the August dry, right to tell us what to do about if the historic value of the " I hope this board will defer any sources as described in your continuity of the walkway along the action on the Cheney issue until all heart. Rib knit trim. V-neck. this. " stressed Republican Director Cheney Landmark National Sizes S-M-L, sportswear, down­ progress report,” the letter .con­ river. Wiiliani ,1. Diana. " I f tomorrow was the facts are available,” agreed J. tinues. Particular attention should be experts say Historic District is to .be Russell Smyth of 48 Strawberry town Manchester. Nov 3. I would vote no. Like The town has’ been working with given to the slope between the north preserved. Lane. “ It will cost the town less, in everyone else, 1 have concerns. I ’m the Urban League to recruit more side of the new channel and new WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - The the long run, to have a special elec­ a little disappointed by the lack of minority employees. highway. Dr. Smith told the DOT. National Weather Service says last tion. It is ludicrous to even approach month was the driest August information, even though 1 unders­ But the letter stresses that much Soil should be added to permit "period ” street lights and planting the voters of Manchester, now.” recorded in Connecticut in the 76 tand the deadlines you're under.” more progress is needed. vegetation growth which would In a statement released this mor­ years it has been keeping records. By state law. the Board of Direc­ 110 trees. “ Please be advised that if we con­ serve as a “ buffer” between General Manager Robert B. Weiss' ning, Republican Board of Directors Just more than a half inch of rain, tors had to decide by last night on duct a review of the town’s employ­ highway and the nature walkway. said the public improvements would candidate Donna M ercier said, “ it 0.56 inches, fell on the state's referendum questions for Nov. 3. ment in the future, we expect to see Dr. Smith said. be paid for "easily” by the extra was apparent to me that not enough parched communities and coun­ Judge William J. FitzGerald, Substantial improvements in the Dr. Smith told the commission he taxes that would result from the concrete information was available. tryside during the month of August, chairman of the Cheney Landmark placement of minorities throughout has an appointment to meet with new apartments. In addition, of­ It’s unfair of the administration to Gubala and show him the spots he is eclipsing the previous dry spell set National Historic District, told the the town government,” the letter Herald photo by Pinto pressure the board into a hasty board that the $2 million bond issue ficials said they hope the im­ warns. concerned about. 46 years ago. provements will spur further decision." Dr. Smith told the DOT in his The old record for the month was breaks down to: Phillips expressed special concern rehabilitation in the district. She accused the administration of A walk in the rain letter that much of his work should set in 1935 when 0.93 inches of rain • $700,000 for street, curb and about the increase of just one However, Wfeiss conceded the "inefficiency" and an inability “ to be completed before construction other public improvements in the minority employee — a CETA You don’t stay indoors on the last day before Ashworth St. and Michelle Parker of 90 fell. extra taxes would not pay for the provide accurate information.” ended for winter to insure against The weather service said the nor­ area. worker — in the police department purchase and renovation of Cheney But Robert Faucher, co-chairman school starts. Bpsides rain is fun when it has Grandview St. took § walk along Grandview erosion in the coming wet months. mal amount of rainfall for August • $1 million for acquisition and and no increSse in minority employ­ of Manchester Citizens for Social been a rarity. So Renee Fournier, of 93 Street yesterday. " was 3.94 inches, conjipared to the renovation of Cheney Hall and Hall and the Great Lawn. This is ment in the fire department. Dr. Smith also told the commis­ • $200,000 for acquisition and where the project ran into some Responsibility, said the question sion he has asked the state Depart­ 0.56 inches received last month. preservation of the Great Lawn. public opposition. should be put to the voters now. FitzGerald said the conversion of Betty Sadloski. president of the "We have plenty of time for the answers and this town has shown if Boat licensing urged the clock tower mill and the Manchester Property Owners’ looking for Dr. Eugene M. Davis weaving mill to 350 apartment units Associaiton, said she could go along you don’t provide the answers, HARTFORD (UPI) — A former state harbor master Optometrist will be paid for entirely by private with the street improvements, but they’re not going to vote for it, has written Gov. William O’Neill urging that the state developers. she feels including Cheney Hall in anyway,” he said. 320 Main St., Manchester "The developers want to know the project would be a waste of That was the view adopted by the establish a system of licensing for pleasure boat Announces change In office hours. a great buy operators. what we are going to do to make the taxpayers' money and would only board. New hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily area attractive." he said. "They profit the building's current owner, "‘This is a gamble by the (Cheney Charles A. Marland also proposed that every boat owner who had not operated his own vessel for less than except Wednesdays. want to know the area will be who. she said, has allowed it to run Historic) Commission to ask us to five years be required to take a basic boating bourse as preserved." down. put this on the ballot,” said Deputy tOn wool skirts? a prerequisite to obtaining a iicense. Saturday morning by special appointment. Town F^lanner and Acting Public Main Street merchant B.D. Pearl Mayor Stephen T. Cassano. ■III Works Director Alan F. Lamson said he once had a dream of saving “The problem with any project of Call 6 ^ -8 4 3 6 explained that public improvements Cheney Hall, but he said the this magnitude is to get someone to for appointment would include repaving portions of building’s deterioration has now start, ” said FitzGerald. “ We feel look here! Kim Street. Hartford Road and gone too far. there is an urgency for the referen­ “ CLASSIC VEE” / ■ Forest Street: improving intersec­ "There comes a time when all dum." THE CONNECTICUT tions. rebuilding curbs, reconstruc­ buildings have to go,'* he added. Now, FitzGerald’s job is to con^ • 100% Acrylic ting sidewalks, ^stalling 50 "If there's any historic building in Vince the public of this urgency. • Machine Wash & Dry DAILY NUMBERS • 13 Great Colors 19.99 On Her Birthday • S-M-L-XL 'J NOW AT GIVE HER . • Reg. $16.00 Mellon signs intent letter MEMORIAL CORNER STORE THE 352 MAIN 8T. I Daughters Traditional wool blends with a MANCHESTER $1 Q90 to buy another railroad bright new outlook ... the pret­ Open 8 AM till 11 PM Ring* tiest plaids ever In spirited new ALBANY. N Y. (UPli - but the freight system also D&H will be asked to go coal make this a good op-' color mixes. Elastic waists, Coca Cola ...... 1 1Htr 2 /9 9 « by Market Creations ( "DnncciK'ul m illio p aire serves Montreal. along with the same con­ portunity.” some with belts. Sizes 8-18, • Brown TiriKithv .Mellon has signed Philadelphia and Newark. tract terms now in effect It is envisioned that Seaitest Ice Cream ... ^gal. •1 .6 9 Her birthstone... between tier parents’ birth- • Red *Tan .1 letter ol intent to buy the New York Transporta­ at Conrail, Fink said. "‘We sportswear, downtown stones, a reminder of family love and affection. • Burgundy • Lt. Blue • Black management of the three- • Yellow •N avy •Grey oiltng Delaware &■ Hudson tion Commissioner can’t compete against rail lines will be kept Manchester. State Line Potato Chips...... 7r^ii.o9 99* Once-in-a-lifelime-gift! li.iilniad in a move that William Hennessy called • White •Rust • Kelly Green Conrail if they have a separate, but that • Bottle Green woul.l expand his fledgling the annoupcement "Good bqlter labor package." he locomotives and box cars Cigalrattes raiii'ead empire to the news for New York State explained. will be shared, for lirealLakes shippers and consumers " ■That would not result in maximum efficiency, Fink PACK ...... 6 9 « /7 9 * ■ The agreement was It is alsff good news for any salary cutbacks, but said. signed Tuesday by the Nor- the state.“which in the past CARTONS...... •6.86/*7.00 Shoor would decrease expected ml);. "vVestern Railway, seven years has pumped wage hikes in the next few 917 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER the parent company of the $30 million into the years, he said. No layoffs OPEN THURS. TIL 9 P.M. Albany-based D & H . and railroad to keep it afloat. are planned. Open Forum fluillord Transportation In fact, it was Hennessy Mellon is from an old L E V rS * Industries Inr- . of which and a handful of western Pittsburgh banking family T h e Manchester o ^ Mellon "fs president .New York lawmakers, in­ whose net worth is es­ Herald’s Open Forum A sale price has not yet cluding Assembly Majority timated in the billions of provides space for reader been negotiated, according Leader Daniel Walsh-, who dollars. He also owns a dialogue on current events. BETTY-JANE TURNER to David Fink, vice presi­ brought the D&H to lupber company, a treated Address letters to the Open dent ol Guilford .N & W Mellon's attention, Fink wood plant and a computer Forum, Manchester had asked $411 million, but said firm in Connecticut. Herald, Herald Square, Fink indicated the final The D&H serves about Mellon. Fink said, is con­ Manchester, CT 06040. School of Dance price was likely to be 250 industrial rail users fabulous vinced there is money to be closer to .$20 million across New York and made in railroading in the 40 OAK ST. “E9tabn9hedln1$54" MANCHESTER The agreement must be employs an estimated 2,000 Northeast. Graded Claraeg in the Foiiowing approved by the Interstate New Yorkers. The state 'It’s a totally different Shopping tips bargains on style for all seasons. Rain or shine, Levis® Movin' Oniw Commerce Commission, a had estirhated that the philosophy. We have faith • Boys Tumbling & Tap Classes Jeans give you the fit that's right. With styling that's process which takes six closing of the railroad Martin Sloane explains terrific, too. Notice the special back pocket detailing that the economy of the • Tap • Ballet * Pointe • Modern Ja%% • Teenage Classes months and the United could eventually leave 10,- Northeast has bottomed how to save money at the and the traditional 5-pocket, Western design. * Acrobatic (Tumbling-Floor Exercise) • Adult Exercise, Jass, States Railway Associa­ 000 N ew Yorkers un­ out. We feel the energy ef­ grocery store — every luxurious • Baton Twirling Ballet & Tap tion. which has made $3 9 employed ficiency of rail transporta­ Wednesday and Saturday million in loans to the The 13 unions serving tion and the A"esurgence of in The Manchester Herald. • Aerobic Dance Classes • Pre-school Classes 190 D&H Reg. $28.00 The sale also is depen­ leather jackets dent on Guilford reaching Registration Dates at the Studio: Miss Turner Is Past President of the Dance wage and work concessions Thursday, Sapt. 3rd — ...... 3 to 7 P.M. Teachers Cliib of Connecticut, member of the from D&H unions, and on Friday, 8^1. 4 lh ...... 3 to 7 P.M. Dance Masters of America Inc., Dance the ICC approving Mellon’s SHIRTS ...... 3 to 7 P.M. Educators of America and the Professional proposed purchase of the Thurs^y, 'Sapt. 10th ...... 3 to 7 P.M. Dance Teachers Assoc, of N.Y. She continues Boston and Maine HOME Friday, 8 ^ . 11th...... her studies in the latest dance education. Railroad Melldn already 99.99 Saturday, Sapt. 12th ... . 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Member of Better Business Bureau. owns the Maine Central DELIVERY Reg. $19.00 Railroad The purchase would ex­ tend the reach ol Mellon’s Formar studMrts may can for Claaa Sctiadiilo aftor Saplamlior 2ml railroad holdings to Values to $1801 Expertly tailored roughly 4,100 miles — west atylee In assorted earthtones, to Buffalo and south to Call black, wine or cherry. The Hefp^our child obtain self confidence, poise, and Washington, D.C. — seaeon’s most wanted styles ... physical fitness through dance training. making it a major com­ EEG/U2S blazers, pant coata, blousons, 3 " "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" petitor to Conrail in the 647-9947 Northeast. Guilford an­ bombersi Junior, misaes sizes, MANCHESTER VERNON nounced Monday it in­ coats, downtown Manchester. 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA tended to bid on Conrail Ohe Op*nOoily 9 30 5 30 Ihurt hi 9 00 Op«n Do>ly 10 00 9 00 Sol hi h 30 lines in Connecticut, Rhode 649-0256 563-8205 529-0442 Island and Massachusetts. Most of the 1,600 miles of D&H track)s in New York. Downtown Manchester open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5; Thurs. eve 'til 0:(X) h - THE HERALD. Wed.; Sept. 2, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed., Sept. 2, 1981 - 7 Violence in athletics State education chief OPINION / Com m entary not a major problem to emphasize quality HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut which host scholastic gatnes,” the com­ already has enough laws to deal with mission said. HARTFORD (UPI) - tu uc calculated otherwise go for instruc­ violence at school athletic events, but en­ The commission also vetoed es­ State Education Com­ although he expected the tional materials “to main­ forcement should be stepped up to pre­ tablishing a State Athletic Commission, missioner Mark Shedd says loss of funds to he substan­ tain the capital plants.” vent “a major, tragic situation,” a com- saying it would be too costly and only add his agency will stress tial. ' A recent survey by the nriission has recommended. to the bureacracy, but recommended quality in education over "This will have serious Education Department The Commission on Sports Violence in certification of coaches and crowd con­ the coming year to help consequences both now and showed the median expen­ High Schools and Colleges concluded trol plans. heal deteriorating public in the future,'‘ he said. diture in Connecticut for A particularly bad year for disabled Shedd said the budget ’Tuesday any new laws would be burden­ ’ TTie panel did support certification of confidence in public school textbooks and othef in­ some and expensive. As for present laws, high school and college coaches, now systems. restrictions already could structional materials and be seen in the failure of WASHINGTON - This is the applaud the president's efforts to after she had appealed for recon­ have had a better chance to collect... the 15-member panel said, “there still required in five states — Minnesota, Shedd, speaking at his equipment was $90 per remains a substantial question regarding Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and annual back-to-school news local school boards to ap­ International Year of the Disabled, curtail reckless government spen­ sideration of her disability claim. on her disability claim if she had . pupil. The state their use and enforcement.” Wyoming. conference, said Tuesday propriate funds for school recommends a $147 expen­ but in the United States, it's a bad ding. Incredibly, even when presented hired an attorney to start with;' building maintenance and But Reagan's money managers The panel, which began studying the The commission said certification in the loss of public support diture. year for the djsatjler them at a knothead. taxpayers' money. AH that is I hope other citizens feel the same Unfortunately, there are no effec­ almost 1 million there were 29,000 >Aork. and to hide the achieved is that another layer of way. I hope they show their dis­ tive resurfacing operations to repair 'I'he chief function of a com* registered voters. In 1980, some roff«T kilty in a diff«*r«‘nl plarr road is implanted on what is already pleasure in November. I hope no one curbs and sidewalks. Once m itte e \h to ohfiiHcate ihingM ho «‘a rh day. lumpy, bumpy and full of holes. A 330.000 black Mississippians were that no lpubleM at air customer'expenae grass there may also be a hazardous face?^ If the surface is left un­ since 1965, fewer than a thousand • Qian Lochan, QIastonbury "It's called a 'Qaddafl.' One drink, and you Alex GIralll. City Editor situation as the rocks fly out into protected the road way v»lU have to have been Judged unreasonable and • Eaatbrckkk Mall. Manaflald become an Irresponsible troublemaker." legs and eyes — but we won’t worry be replaced. vetoed. » a» - #cyiae-.i;

» - THE HERALX), Wed., Sept. 2. 1981 THE HERALD. Wed., Sept. 2, 1981 - 9 Maintenance garage moves step forward Steve Carlton spins shutout

By Paul Hendrie facilities at this point In time for an where all those vehicles go all the mayor would get $1,500 and the questioned a section ol the or­ from alarm system pros. dinance that would outlaw alarms Herald Reporter effective preventive maintenance time.” deputy mayor and secretary would “I don’t want you to deter program." J . R u s s e ll S m y th , of 48 each be paid $1,200. with sounds similar to fiie and dustry,” he added. P a g e 10 The Board of Directors Tuesday Wajcs said the preventive main­ Strawberry Lane, said'he questions Other charter changes would give police sirens. night put a proposal to appropriate tenance program will save the town the five-year pay-back period. He the ethics commission more teeth. “ My alarm sounds like an old time Director Peter P. DiRosa Jr. $620,000 for construction of a central enough money in vehicle repair and said the proposed garage is The alarm ordinance, which siren,” he said. “Who is to say what the main problem in town isn’t w llh, motor vehicle? maintenance facility replacement, costs to pay ^ck the extravagant, and he asked why wouid r^ u ire registration of all is a similar sound?” faulty alarm systems, but with- on the November ballot. cost of the garage construction in there is a n e ^ for three lifts instead alarm systems and wquid hold users Creighton Shoor, of Shoor careless people accidently tripping * them. The board also called for a five or six years. of just one. responsible for an excessive number Jewlers, said he backs the or­ referendum on proposed changes to "This will protect our investment But Deputy Mayor Stephen T. of false alarms, drew some flack dinance, but be^eves there should Action on the ordinance is the Town Charter and discussed in rolling stock and improve their Cassano pointed out that the from merchants. be flexibility, so that a' merchant scheduled for next Tuesday’s board McEnroe treated coldly proposed ordinances designed to performance on the road," added proposal has been scaled down from Cassano said the ordinance is who purchases a new alarm or con­ meeting. regulate alarm systems and Wajcs. an original $1.5 million request. needed because there were 3,095 scientiously tries to eliminate bugs streamline collection of parking But Betty Sadloski, president of General Manager Robert B. Weiss false alarms in 1980. He said the in the system will not be penalized. The board will also consider next ticket fees the Manchester Property Owners' said the original proposal included town estimates it will spend $35,000 Cassano said the ordinance would Tuesday an ordinance to create a Highway Department Director Association, was skeptical. facilities for indoor storage of all this year pursuing false alarms. make such allowances. civilian hearing officer to process Frederick F. Wajcs Jr. said the ‘Tve often heard of how we’re vehicles. That has been eliminated. In addition, Cassano said false B.D. Pearl, a Main Street parking fines. $620,000 would pay for additions and going to save money and it never, The board agreed to call for a alarms create a danger because appliance dealer, said he opposes Cassano said this will save the renovations to the Olcott Street gar­ never works out that way,” she said. referendum on the proposal. they lull police into a false sense of the ordinance. He said banks, not town money in police man hours by rude 'home' crowd age. which would permit initiation "You always tell us you’re going to The board also called for a security, so they respond to alarms merchants, are primarily responsi­ wasted pursuing parking violators. of a preventive maintenance save us money, but the town govern­ referendum on charter changes that in a routine manner. ble for false alarms. He said this may improve collec­ NEW YORK (UPI) — Regardless chance.’’ through opening night. She survived Jimmy Connors doing so in straight program for town vehicles. ment never saves us money.. One of would increase compensation for Kenneth C. Burkamp, owner of Joel Dodge, of 90 Westland St., tions, so 10 to 12 percent of all .^of the success he achieves, no Of course, McEnroe’s oncourt a set point in the second set, then sets and No. 11 Peter McNamara "Preventive maintenance is now the first ways, to save money is to directors from the current $500. the Manchester Mali on Main who installs alarm systems, said he parking fines will no longer go un­ matter the honors he brings back theatrics don’t help his popularity fought back from 0-2 in the final set requiring four sets. a hit-or-miss proposition,” said get rid of sotne of the 250 town Under the proposal^ directors Street, said he agrees with the idea supports the ordinance, but paid. with him, the end result seems to be ratings, and he engaged in several to beat Mary Lou Piatek, 6-7, 7-6, 6- Wajcs. "The town does not have the vehicles. Second you could log would each receive $1,000, the of registering alarms, but he suggested the board get more input the same for John McEnroe. When run-ins with the umpire, Ken Slye of 3. Tracy Austin, the 1979 Open cham­ he plays before his home fans, Alexandria, Va., receiving one time “ I don't think I was serving well pion and seeded third this year, before the folks he calls neighbors, delay warning and one conduct war­ or running well,” Mandlikova said. scored a convincing 6-1, 6-2 triumph McEnroe wouldn’t even be the ning. "I didn't play very good . over Anne Hobbs, indicating there Retired state police chief favorite against Attila the Hun. Sometimes I play better when I’m was no trouble with the back injury O bituaries In the last two years, McEnroe He also underestimated Nunez, losing.” that sidelined her for five months has won the U.S. Open Cham­ ranked 193rd in the world and a sub­ Three other seeded players this year. Other women’s seeds to pionship twice and Wimbledon once, stitute when Bob Lutz was forced to weren’t as fortunate on a day when win were No. 7 Wendy Turnbull and said to admit wrongdoing rising to the No. ’1 world ranking. withdraw from the tournament with play was interrupted three times No. 12 Bettina Bunge. But the reception he received a back injury. Nunez, who now lives because of rain, all bowing out in ’Tuesday when he returned to the In a marathon match that Golab, also charged with a count of in Rocky Mount, N.C., won the straight sets. Wojtek Fibak of HARTFORD (UPI) - Retired served as the first of two one man National Tennis Center, only a few extended for 6 hours and 49 minutes, Albert Speer ,76, perjury, asked to be placed on opening set tiebreak 8-6 after Poland, the No. 14 seed, lost to South State Police Maj. William F. Bllert grand juries prqbing the alleged sale miles from his home in Douglaston, including two rain delays. 1971 Open admitted some wrongdoing when he of municipal promotions in New Bri­ accelerated rehabilitation Tuesday. McEnroe had taken the first five African Kevin Curren, 7-6, 6-4, 7-6; champion Stan Smith outlasted John to begin defense 6f his Open crown points, and the match was even Regina Marsikova of testified to a one man grand jury tain. That wo'uld lead to dismissal of was anything but flattering. Sadri, 5-7. 6-7, 7-5, 6-4. 7-6. Smith, that investigated municipal corrup­ Ellert, who ranked third in the midway through the third set when Czechoslovakia, the women’s 13th who once played a Davis Cup match the charge if Golab successfully “It bothers me that people are the 22-year-old defending champion dies in London. tion in New Britain, his lawyer says. state police when he retired for completed a period of probation. seed, lost to Rosemary Casals, 6-2. that lasted 7 hours and 15 minutes, rude in so many ways,” McEnroe suddenly rallied to take nine of the 6-2; and No. 16 Dianne Fromholtz of .Attorney Joseph Keefe revealed health reasons in 1978, had supplied Several other defendants charged in said after experiencing more dif­ won the final set tie-break 7-5. tlie admission Tuesday during jury oral examiners to test candidates last 11 games. Australia was ousted by Anne the scandal have requested ficulty than expected in beating Noting that Nunez “played better .LONDON (L’Pll — .Albert Speer, tion to kept the ar­ selection for Ellert’s trial on a for municipal jobs in the city. accelerated rehabilitation, but were Smith, 6-3, 6-3. Bjorn Borg, seeded second behind mament factories running despite Juan Nunez of Chile) 6-7,6-1,6-3,6-2, than I thought,” McEnroe added, In late night matches, fifth seed McEnroe, gets into action today Adolf Hitler's right-hand man who single count of perjury stemming Jury selection in the trial was to turned down. in an opening round match in­ ran the German war machine in World massive Allied bombing until Hitler from the testimony given to the one continue today. Three jurors were “It’s always tough to get by the first Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina beat against Marcus Gunthardt of Golab’s attorney, Alvin Pudlin, terrupted twice by rain. “It’s sad to War If. collapsed and died Tuesday killed himself in the Berlin man grand jury on Aug. 15, 1979. selected Tuesday with a total of six round, just to get started. Usually Australian Brad Drewett, 6-4, 6-3, 6- Switzerland while Lloyd said he asked Superior Court Judge see how little support Americans - the 42nd anniversarv of the Nazi ■ chancellery bunker as Russian Keefe would not say what Ellert regular jurors and two alternates the guy you’re playing doesn’t have 3, and eighth seed Eliot Teltscher begins defense of her women's David Borden not to rule on the get, but maybe it’s just me. invasion of Poland. He was 76. troops were moving in. told the grand jury he had done, but ■ needed before the trial can begin. too much to lose.” defeated Victor A m ^a, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. crown against Kathrin Keil. ■ i' request until the state Supreme “I like being home and playing If Hitler had a friend, I was it,” Speer began his meteoric career denied the allegations on which If convicted, Ellert would face a Hana Mandlikova, the losing All the other seeded players in ac­ Because of Tuesday’s rain, only 39 as Hitlf ’s architect but became Court issues a finding in a similar here. I just wish people would be women’s finalist in 1980 and seeded tion got thtough their opening of the scheduled 64 matches were he once said. state prosecutors have based the maximum penalty of five years in behind me and give me a fair But Speer, who served 20 years at minister'1.1 1942 of armaments and prison and a $5,000 fine. perjury cases involving retired New fifth this year almost didn’t make it matches, No. 3 Ivan Lendl and No. 4 completed. perjury charge against Ellert. Britain Fire Chief Michael J. Spen- Berlin s Spandau Prison, also was munitions at 36, on the death of Fritz Ellert is accused of lying to In another case stemming from dolini. the onlv German leader, to admit his Todt in an air crash. retired state Supreme Court Chief the New Britain scandal, suspended guilt fur war crimes and later said Under his control, production Justice Howard W. Alcorn, who New Britain police Lt. Arthur he tried to assassinate Hitler when soared and he was given control of Albert Speer Guidry honored he realized the war was lost. about 80 percent of industrial Ironically. Speer had arrived to production. Life getting record a television program in Lod- In one of the books giving insights don — site of some of the most into the Third Reich that Speer path of the enemy so NEW YORK (UPI) - New York ruthless bombing by Hitler’s published after his release- from Could never use the country. Yankees’ sizzling lefthander Ron?) Luftwaffe — when he collapsed at prison in 1966, he wrote veteran U.S. Born in Mannheim on March 19, Guidry, who allowed only pne his hotel He died in a hospital four bomber commander Gen. F.L. 1905, Speer was teaching architec­ earned run in five August Anderson told him if he had known ture at Berlin’s Technological in­ appearances and yielded a hit every hours later, 42 years to the day after LaborAll u l« cash A carry pricat good until 8opt.Savers 12, 19i 1. the Nazi invasion of Poland on Sept. what Speer was achieving he would stitute in 1931 when he first heard two innings, ’Tuesday was named Pitcher of the for Yankee Hitler speak at a rally. He was 1. 1939 have sent the entire U.S. 8th Air Andersen' It s believed he^died of a Force to kill him. enraptured by Hitler and remained ■A * Month. Speer was the only Nazi close so until his death, although Guidry notched a 4-0 record and cerebral hemmorhage, " said Angus R e m e m b e r BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Davis was relieved by left-hander enough to Hitler to be able to tell recognizing Hitler’s crimes against also made a one-inning relief eighth homer of the year 416 feet Macdonald, hospital administrator. Life has been pretty easy for the Dave LaRoche in the ninth. him the war was lost. He did so the world. appearance during the strike- into the right field bleachers in the .As Nazi minister of war produc­ last w inter? _____ New York Yankees pitching staff. “Our bullpen hasn’t done much tion, Speer directed one of the several times to no avail. Speer said He recalled that when Hitler gave shortened month, yielding just 12 Yankees’ four-run ninth inning hits in 241-3 innings. He walked four Rick Reuschel picked up his se­ lately and I think they (coaches) He said the home run "wasn't greatest industrial war machines he planned to kill Hitler by dropping him his first assignment as an cond win in three outings Tuesday architect, he would have sold his batters and struck out 30 and just wanted to give the guys some anything great ” and Twins reliever the world has ever known. At the poison gas into the ventilation shaft W e'll replace yonr night, thanks to a three-run homer work,” Reuschel said. “We’ve been of the Berlin bunker in February soul like the fictional character in Putt that dropped boasted an August ERA of 0.37. John Verhoeven said his throw was peak of the war, he controlled 14 by Reggie Jacksoq and th^|e RBI by scoring a lot of runs on this trip and 1945, but Hitler foiled the attempt by Goethe’s "Faust." prcMeiiiwiiidfnvs now. . Other pitchers nominated were a "nothing pitch.” million workers from the Urals to Ralph DeNicolo, head pro at the Manchester Country Club, lifts Jerry Mumphrey as the Yankees it makes things a lot easier foi; the building a 10-foot chimney. ’’Now I had found my Milwaukee bullpen ace Rollie ”I knew he would be swinging,' the Pyrenees and considered putter as ball drops into cup during 35th Manchester Open Golf downed the Minnesota Twins 11-6. pitchers.” himself second only to Hitler in the Speer, however, managed to block Mephistopheles." Speer wrote. “He Fingers, who recovered from a Verhoeven said. "It was a terrible 3- woeful All-Star stint to post eight The right-hander, who was The victory was New York’s fifth Nazi hierarchy Hitler’s scorched-earth plans to seemed no less engaging than Andersen’s Window Tournament last Monday at the Country Club. The popular pro 0 pitch right at his belly button My • II saves and a win, and (Chicago starter acquired by New York from the straight and Dave Winfield served grandmother could have hit it out " His brilliance, energy and devo­ destroy defeated Germany in the Goethe’s” matchecf par with a 36-36^72 score which made the money list. Chicago Cubs as the major leagues DeNicolo holds the course record of 04 shot In 1979. (Herald Britt Bums, who was 2-0 with an The Twins opened a 1-0 lead in the Replacement System. ERA of 0.33. went on strike, went seven innings first when Gary Ward tripled and photo by Tarquinlo) before giving way to Ron Davis. Richard E. Metayer Jr. (CookI Henowitz, 79, of 31V2 Gover­ valescent home. She was the widow scored on Dan Goodwin's groundout. EAST HARTFORD - Richard E. nor St., died Tuesday at Hartford of Herbert Chappell. ‘Homer wasn’t but the Yankees added two runs in Metayer Jr., 22, of 505 Burnside Hospital. She was the widow of Ned Andersen Perma-Shield windows with double pane in­ the fourth on Winfield's single and Ave., died Monday at Yale-New Henowitz. She was born in Manchester on sulating glass and aptional triple glazing can reduce anything great’ tw o more in the fifth on Haven Hospital He was the son of Oct. 4,1888 and lived most of her life your heating expense and stop those leaky window; Mumphrey's double to open a 4-1 Funeral services will be Thursday in Hartford. She leaves a sister, drafts. There is unlimited flexibility as a full line of in­ margin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Metayer of at 12:30 p.m. at the Callahan Highest grade of sportsmanship Old Mystic. Florence (Shaw) Lewis with whom stallation aids lets you custom-fit stock size Perma- Reggie Jackson Dave Engle doubled and scored on Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East she made her home. Lenny Faedo's single in the Twins' A mass of Christian burial will be Hartford. Calling hours are one hour Shield. You can also replace your angle bay or bow held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at St. windows and gliding doors. ’They offer low installation fifth. But Willie Randolph doubled in before the service at the funeral Funeral services will be Thursday Highest grade of sportsmanship was dis­ 3-7, 7-5. Red Hadden, who will note 30 years two runs in the sixth for New York Patrick’s Church, Mystic Friends maintenance and upkeep. Glenney’s will help you with . home. at 11 a m. at Holmes Funeral Home, played by both champion Mike Custer and as chairman of the Five Mile Road Race notice to the rest of the American to break the game open Minnesota may call at Church & Allen Funeral your selection and measurements. Installation instruc­ Home, 17 Pearl St., Mystic, 400 Main St., Manchester. Friends runner-up Scott Gottlieb in their tennis match H e r a l d Committee this year, reports he’ll step down League the Yankees are back. scored four runs in the ninth, two of Thursday at 11 a m. Jennie M. Chappell may call at the funeral home from tions will be provided so that you can do it yourself. for the Manchester Men’s Singles Tourna­ after the Thanksgiving morning race. This “The layoff hurt us because we them coming on an error by third 9:30 a.m. until the time of the ser­ Bring in your requirements and let us quote you. ment crown last Sunday at MCC courts. No basemen Aurelio Rodriguez. «. HARTFORD — Jennie Mae Double-hunf. Casement. Awnina. Glktina window. A n g l e year’s holiday run will be the 31st sponsored had it going so good before the Mrs. Etta C. Henowitz Chappell, 92, of 230 S. Marshall St., vice. Burial will be in West Street referee or tine judges werp needed and there by Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of strike,” said Winfield, who hit a The crowd of 14.075 gave the EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Etta died Tuesday at a Hartford con- Cemetery. Columbia. was nary one questionable call from either Earl Yost, Lebanon...Ticket sales for the second annual two-run single in the fourth. “The Twins a standing ovation in the f a / V l I M T ! player...Custer, with back-to-back titles in eighth when third baseman John Sports Editor Manchester Sports Hall of Fame dinner Sept. layoff hurt me and it hurt a lot of the l&Apor his first two years of eligibility — a player 18 at the Army and Navy Club have passed others. But I’m back now. Castino made a diving stop of a must be at least 18 — will pass up playing in the 100 mark. Honored will be Pete Wigren, Everybody’s back. sharp grounder by Winfield and the Men’s Doubles due to a previous committ- Tom Kelley and Pete Close with a special “It’s going to be tough on completed the throw to first to put 9 J 1 emergency system Acrylic Latex House Paint ment in quest of a New England award to Deiiny Carlih. everybody we play right now,” he Winfield out. ranking...Nice to see Steve Thomson, said. "We haven't done anything th is, rag.1S.99 11.99 Manchester’s new recreation director, an in­ Jackson, who entered the game year to deserve it," Castino said. "I whita and custom colora. terested spectator at both the Town ^ftb all Tough pin placements Rec winter opening hitting .224. extended his hitting can’t rernember the last time the Twins got a standing ovation” receives vote of confidence G lo ss oil House and Trim Playoff Tournament and the Town Tennis “It’s easy to understand why the scores Fall and winter programs at the East Side streak to five games. He belted his Singles event,..Once again several fine male rag. 19.99 14.99 have not been lower,” Alex Hackney said and West Side Rec Centers and Community Y players passed up the singles net play as did a during Monday’s Manchester Open at the will start Monday, Oct. 5...New face will be Gloss Latex House and Trim number of women who are Manchester (io n tiiiiird from pag** I Country Club when pros flooded the course. in charge at the West Side following the would be internal among the personnel who work with rag. 17.99 13.49 residents. Men’s and women’s doubles en­ "We all realize this is housed in the police department the system, that they bring their complaints to the chief “The pin placements made the course resignation of Diane Colla last week as center tries appear to be the best ever for play which tough.” A half hour later the first of three 69 director. Recently married, she will take up and consequently would lean more to police than fire. to be handled in an orderly and logical manner,” Weiss Semi-Transparent Oil Wood starts Sept. 19. Mixed Doubles will be offered This is a danger we have to watch. said. rounds were registered by late finishing residence in Ohio. Meanwhile, Ray Camposeo Stain rag. 13.99 19.49 local residents Sept. 12-13... Mike and Diane players...Steve Hadge, who lost a heart­ will fill in until a replacement is I don’t know if it's faster or better-than our old Weiss urged the public and firefighters who have com­ White of Manchester lost out in the Lipton system, but it's at least as good, " Christensen said. plaints to bring their questions to the fire chiefs, rather Solid Tone Latex Wood Stain breaking match to Scott Gottlieb in the Men’s named...Hartford Wanderers will face World Tennis Doubles play to Tom Fayed and Tennis Singles Tournament semifinals, will Hereford, England in a rugby match Sunday, Lannan explained that the 911 dispatchers, who are than to public nfbetings or the press. rag. 13.99 n ow 19.49 Robbie Suydam of East Hartford. trained by the police and fire departments, make the "If we make a mistake, we correct it,” Lannan said. be an assist-coach again with the Manchester Sept. 13 at Dillon Stadium in Hartford wuh decision on whether to call in the police or fire depart­ "If it recurs, we write a procedure to address it. I would Solid Tone Oil Wood Stain High swim team this season, Hadge, a proceeds earmarked for the Newington ment first, within standard operating guidelines. The rather see that than read about it in the paper." rag. 14.99 11.24 former town net champ, lost by scores of 6-3, Children’s Hospital. fire departments are automatically called on certain Oil Wood Staln/Prosarvaflva items, including heart attacks or drownmgs. rag. 15.99 HOW 11.99 "One thing we’re concerned about proc^urally is to m 4 \ S A ir> have adequate equipment and personnel on the scene,” All stains conta In a choica of Weiss said. "On the other hand, we don’t want to flood stock or custom mix colors. an area with equipment, because that can be a hazard to Angels getting runs for Forsch the community,"' / ^ l E T Weiss said no changes are planned in the system’s BOSTON (UPI) — Ken Forsch hks it’s nice to know I can still do it. Our the way,” said Aase, who gained his return Stanley to the bullpen. operation. had his share of non-support but he club does make pitching easier, ninth ?ave. "1 would hope the next refinement in our procedures CENTER WIRE FENCING Economy Studs SAVE 20% off But Fred Lynn led off the seventh thought that life had ended when he though, because you can give up “That strike was low,” said Red with a single to center,, only his CLEARANCE 2x4x8 Brushes left the meek-hitting Astros for the three runs and they can get it back.” Sox Manager Ralph Houk, who was ninth hit since the strike ended, and Poultry fencing Kiln Dried Drop Cloths explosive California Angels. Forsch was nursing a 3-1 lead furious in the dugout. “I don’t see moved to third when Don Baylor III “stainefH glass” kit “The Naliiriil U 'tn I o I os(> U ('iq/if ' I" mMh rag. But Forsch found himself iii an entering the ninth when Jim Rice how he could call it a strike. It drilled a bullet through Stapleton’s a.7 9 -47.0? roll 4.75-32.93 Spruce Roller A Tray Kits old-fashioned pitcher's duel Tuesday and Tony Perez led off with singles looked low and away the way the legs at third. Bobby Grich knocked make your own alained glass 3T mooli - rog. night in, of all places, Fenway Park, to left. The righthander then moved catcher caught it and the way Rudi in Lynn with a single to left and Dan­ designs with 4.13 - H.04 roll 2.90-17.54 NOW YOU CAN LOSE although he wasn’t around when the Rice to third with an errant pickoff went after iL” ny Ford reached on a botched bunt makit a bakit plastic Angels finally beat the Boston Red throw (“I don’t have the foggiest One pitch later, Rudi grounded to cookinj) ci^ktals Qahr-a-ganf attempt. Stanley then wild-pitched 17 TO 25 POUNDS rog 10.30 - tO.M roH 9.27-54.00 Sox S-2. Forsch, with some nifty why I did that” ) and walked Carney shortstop Rick Bivleson to end the in the second run. we have the largest w relief work from Don Aase and a Lansford to load the bases, the first game. “One bad inning does it,” said assortment ever! VInylgerd A ea. helpful calf from home plate umpire IN JUST 6 WEEKS! Yerdgerd time in the game he had given up Forsch yielded a run in the second Stanley, who dropped to 7-5. “I Durwood MezHin, hung on to even three balls to a batter. when Lansford doubled to extend his Iramea ...... m>mS1.27 AND WHAT S MOHF IMPOBTANT rog. 0.00-41.10 roH 5.34-24.74 guess it wasn’t meant to be. I got a crystals...... 59c become the/ifnerlbqn League’s first In came Aase, who got Dave hitting streak to a perspnal high 12 few balls up and it hurt me. I can’t WE Lt TEACH YOU HOW TO Kf F P IT O E f 11-game ( Stapleton on a pop to short. Rich games, went to thinl on a Stapleton do anything about it if they don’t hit "AfterAll those years'lqHouston, Gedman then grounded to first to grounder and scored on a Gednum it at somebody —-and they didn’t.” 'every THE W.G. GLENNEY CO. I’m usM to not having much run score Rice, and Rick Miller was sacrifice fly. Bob Stanley, making The Angels added their third run little HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER produaion but I’ve had it tms year walked intentionally to load the his first start of the year, made it in the eighth when Brian Downing Official Golf Open starter thing" NOW OPEN IN MANCHESTER with tliis team,’’ said Forsch, 11-6, bases. Joe Rudi pinch hit and stand up through six innings, helped led off with a single and was who gisve up eight hits, fanned five, if the mtraeli «f CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT MMidietter ENinrton Oastoiibii^ worked the count to S-1 when Aase by four of the Boston’s season-high sacrificed to second by Burleson. Newt Smith was a relaxed figure as he awaited arrival of the walked one, and left Aase with a five double plays. dotNfitown manchcltcr^ FOR A FREE INTRODUCTORY CONSULTATION miLMtaiit RLNMM. tllMrMAog: came in with a delivery which Tom Burgmeier then yielded a next foursome to register as official starters In the Manchester 113 Main Street, Manchester • 647-0469 94SSI93 mstll m4970 4tM91t bases-loaded, none-out jam In the Merrill deemed hit the black on the “Stanley pitched a great game, he sin^e to Lynn, with Downing going ninth. "There haven’t been many Open Golf Tournament. Smith manned the table during the ______David Lelhowits, PhD. A sraviSTAR Home Center. Serving Vdu for 00 outside comer. should have gottdn the win,” said to third. Baylor then greeted rookie tight-pitched games with our club so "It was a strike, right in there all Hnuk, wh^ added he’d probably Luis Aponte with a sharp single. amateur play last Saturday. (Herald photo by Yost) I Vv

1» - THE HERALD. Wed., Sept. 2. 1981 THE HERALD. Wed., Sept. 2, 1981 - 11 Carlton spins Four games mark

By Fred McMane just a typical performance from a sixth with a 380-foot home nm over, Giants 4, Cardinals 2 the left field'fence for the Phillies’ DPI S p o rts W riter Hall of Famer. We beat him once At San Francisco, Vida Blue and this year already and if we beat him final run. A1 Holland combined on a five-hitter Losing to Steve Carlton is sort of half the.time. I’m happy.” Elsewhere in the NL, Houston in leading the Giants to their fifth like being robb«l by Willie Sutton. edged New York 3-2, Montreal beat Rec softball play Carlton’s shutout stretched his straight victory. Blue, 7-5, gave up It doesn’t feel good, but you’ve got scoreless innings streak to 231-3 and Cincinnati 4-3, San Francisco topped four hits and two runs in six innings some satisfaction in knowing you’ve brpught heaps of-praise fromi St. Louis 4-2, San Diego nipped and Holland got his sixth save by Action In the second annual Fall Chicago 3-2 and Los Angeles downed stroked four hits, Kris Cooper three Lanzano four and Tom Bride, Hon been had by the best. Phillies’' manager . pitching three scoreless innings. Slow Pitch Softball Tournament last and Walt Silkowski and Josh and Jay Carlton, moving closer toward “That was pretty close to what Pittsburgh 3-2 in 14 innings. Padres 3, Cubs 2 Lanzano, Mike Pinkin, Don’ Pagani night at Robertson Park saw Nelson Howroyd two apiece for the In­ and Lionel Lessard three apiece for becoming the first pitcher in At San Diego, Ruppert Jones Freightway blank Ed’s Arco, 7-0, surancemen. Kiki Riendeau and Tierney’s, which unloaded 28 hits. baseball history to win four Cy Astros 3, Mels 2 drove in two runs with a homer and and Nels Johnson Insurance belt Rich Nicolas each had two blows for Todd Andrews added a pair of Young Awards for pitching At Houston, Mike Marshall’s wild a sacrifice fly to lead the Padres to Ward Manufacturing, 23-3. Ward. excellence, won his 11th game of the pitch to pinch hitter Harry Spilman blows. Bride and Ray and Ron Lan­ their third straight victory. Rick The losers were ousted in the Two games at Fitzgerald Field zano each homered. Jack Hayes had season Tuesday night by stopping with two out in the ninth inning National Wise, who last won a game May 19, single elimination play. . saw Reed Construction string three hits and Scott Person, Fred the on three hits in allowed pinch runner Scott Loucks picked up his third triumph in eight Steve Smith homered and together two five-run frames for a Rothammer. Bob Gauthier and leading the Philadelphia Phillies to to score from third base and gave A lJ decisions with help front John blistered two singles to pace 12-6 win over Oak St. Package Store Dave Gokey two apiece for Red- the Astros their sixth straight vic­ a 3-0 triumph. The 36-year-old left­ League Urrea, who worked the final three Nelson’s. Mack Gray added a and Tierney’s scored 15 runs in the Lee. Gokey slammed a four-bagger. hander made short and sweet work tory. Joe Sambito, 4-5, picked up the innings to earn his second save. homer, Jon Neuner and Rich Griffin first inning en route to a 30-10 whip­ of the Braves, facing only 29 batters victory in relief with Marshall, 2-1, Dodgers 3, Pirates 2 four hits apiece,and Mike Longo a ping of Red-Lee. ,, and taking just one hour, 41 minutes suffering the loss. At Los Angeles, Ron Cey singled pair for the winners. Ed’s collected Guy Chambers, John Maiorca, TONIGHT'S GAMES to complete the triumph. He struck Expos 4, Reds 3 with one out in the 14th inning to only two hits in the losing effort. Rick Murphy and Tom Nash each AT&P vJ. MPM, 6 —KuherlBun out four, walked one and allowed Steve looks like most of the time he At Cincinnati, Warren Cromartie score Ken Landreaux from .second The Insurancemen unleashed a 27- had three hits and Kevin McCooe Tavern v »; F a r r'». 7 : .3 0 only one runner to reach second goes out there,” said Green. singled home the winning run to cap base and give the Dodgers their vic­ hit attack in gaining the one-sided and Wayne Rogers two apiece for —K oberlson base. The Phillies took the lead off loser a three-run seventh inning that tory. Landreaux opened the 14th victory. Ken Shoppman, Harry Reed. Chambers hom er^. Fred C lierrone'd vs. Krril, 6 •'You feel bad anytime you get Rick Mahler, 4-5, in the third when carried the Expos to victory. with a double off loser Odell Jones, Johnson, Dave Chapman each had Gliha and Bruce Davidson each had —Fitzgerald beat but gettitfg beat by a guy like Carlton and Pete Rose singled, Trailing 3-1, the Elxpos touched four 22, and, after Dusty Baker struck three hits with Shoppman homering. two hits for Oak St. Turnpike vs. Tierney's. 7:30 that takes a little of the sting out of moved up on an infield out and pitchers for three hits and a walk out, Steve Garvey was walked inten­ Pat Collet and Steve Rasher each Brian Quigley had five hits, Ray —F'itzgerald it," said Braves’ manager Bobby scored when Matthews singled past and benefitted from an error by tionally before Cey lined his game­ Cox. "He’s outstanding, and he diving first baseme'n Chris third baseman Ray Knight in moun­ winning hit. Tom Niedenfuer, 2-0, seems to be getting better. It was ting their winning rally. Chambliss. Matthews led off the was the winner in relief; NFL teams pare rosters Ex-Cy Young Award winner impresses By Jeff H asen Tuesday, running back Jim — The Houston Oilers his right knee Monday UPI S p o rts W riter Jensen, the Denver Bron­ released wide receiver- morning and is expected to Four aces in family cos’ leading receiver and miss the first month of the The college football tight end Rich Caster and rusher in 1980, fell victim wide receiver Jeff Groth. season. Seven holes-in-one have been registered by the Hilinski family. season is three days away to new coach Dan Reeves’ Young, the Giants’ No. 2 Sweden's Ulf Isaksson Is cross checked by but the University of Both moves were made on Edna has collected three aces, the last earlier this year at the of Canada Cup play last night in Edmonton. ax: Monday, but not announced pick in the draft, suffered a Manchester Country Club course. Stanley has four holes-in- Stone flashes old time form USA defenseman Ted Morrow In first period USA w ent on, to win, 3-1. (UPI photo) Pittsburgh has already Reeves also announced until ’Tuesday. The team • broken bone behind the one during a most distinguished career. The latter recently registered a victory over he had cut two free agents right thumb in the second Penn State. also re-signed punter Cliff was runnerup in the 1981 Connecticut Seniors’ Tournament. — linebacker Rick Den­ Parsley and quarterback pre-season game against By Richafd Rosenblatt 198. There really wasn’t too much beat us with a cheap single,.so I had Milwaukee 3-1, Toronto topped The Pittsburgh Steelers, He's "a five-time winner of the ciub championship. (Herald relaxing in this one.”. the infield playing back,” said 9-2, New York defeated nison and defensive John Reaves, winning a Baltimore and is also out UPl Sports Writer forced to choose between lineman Ken Times — and photo by Yost) . ^ The Orioles scored the only run of Lachemann. “The way things Minnesota 11-6 and Oakland at ganlble which allowed for 3-to-4 weeks. former Panther Dave placed Denver’s No. 2 draft The Giants added defen­ For the first time this season, the game in the fourth inning off worked out if he’s in at second, then Cleveland was rained out. them to keep quarterback Trout and ex-Nittany Lion choice, tight end Clay sive tackle Carl Barisich. Steve Stone was talking like a Cy Seattle’s Glenn Abbott, 2-5, who we hold the runner and they don’t Tigpnt 2, While Sox 1 Matt Bahr, Tuesday went Gifford Nielsen on their Young Award winner. allowed just two hits in pitching a score.” Americans score Brown, on the injured list. roster and available for 6-foot-4. 255, an eight-year At Chicago, Steve Kemp’s two-out for Trout, the strong­ Another player was cut veteran who was cut this "I was hitting my spots and my complete game. Rich Dauer opened Seattle’s biggest threat came RBI single in the ninth inning^off legged rooki^'kicker. duty later in the season. command of the ball was as good as the inning with a double down the when Terry Buiiing singled in the Monday and not claimed by — The San Diego pre-season by the Miami Jerry Koosman, 3-10, drove in the “ Everybody wants to another team, although the Dolphins. The club also re­ Boxing battle it has been this year," said the third-base line, advanced to third on sixth and moved to second on a tie-breaking run and handed the continue life like this for a Oiargers waived veteran .’Baltimore Orioles’ right-hander sacrifice. Second, baseman Dauer Broncos refused to identify safety Mike Fuller and run­ signed wide receiver- White Sox their fifth straight loss. littlq longer,” said Bahr, a him. It was widely return specialist Alvin after combining with reliever Tippy then fieided a had-hop grounder by Dan Petry, 7-6, allowed six hits in 2-year veteran. “Fd like to ning back Mike Thomas, Martinez on a two-hitter and a 1-0 Julio Cruz, who was caught steaiing reported that the final cut who was beaten out by No. Garrett, wbo was placed on picking up the win. upset ice victory continue kicking, if possi­ was veteran wide receiver waivers Monday. victory Tuesday night over the Seat­ twice by Dempsey in the game, and RoyalH 3, Brewers I ble, but if not, life goes 1 draft pick James Brooks. tle Mariners. "I had excellent rota­ threw him out. Bruce Bwhte fiied Haven Moses. — Defensive end Gary — The Washington American At Kansas City, ’s on.” Redskins waived three will be richest tion and 1 didn’t make many bad out to end the inning. By Randy Starkman tage to 2-1 on a goal by Thomas There were reports that Jeter and rookie tight end seventh-inning single through a wanted so much. Also cut were first-year players, placed four on in­ pitches." “When you get that kind of defen­ United Press International Gradin in the second period, Mike Reeves cut Jensen, who Dave Young were placed drawn-in infield drove in two runs to “My biggest problem now will be safety Bill Hurley of was used infrequently' in jured reserve and resigned Stone, who won 25 games and the League sive support, it’s the only way you O’Connell, who played but 48 games on the injured reserve list L.\S VEGAS. .Nev lUPIl - The the welterweights now." said back the eight-hit pitching of Larry trying to get the team down,” said Syracuse, wide receiver the preseason, after failing veteran Dave Graf, who Cy Young Award in 1980, was can win a 1-0 game,” said Stone. It was a day on which the for Boston last season, snared a by the New York Giants, welterweight showdown between Leonard, who indicated Hearns Gura, 9-5, and give new manager Czech coach Ludek Bukac. “The Johnie Dirden and free to work out a trade with was released last week, to champions Sugar Ray Leonard and making his second start after 2'A “It’s a pleasure to have Rick Russians looked ordinary, the Swedish clearing pass with his Soviets are an excellent hockey with the club adding two would become exhausted in the late his first victory with agent tight end Jeff Finn of Buffalo Sunday. bring tbe club to it’s 45- 1'homa.s Hearns is more than two going if he tried to keep up with him. months on the disabled list because (Dempsey) behind there ... he’ll the Royals. Moose Haas, 8-5, took Canadians more powerful than ever, glove, dropped it to the ice and team and it’s not easy to tie or beat Nebraska. Placed on the players to maintain a 45- of tendinitis in his pitching arm. He throw the runners out.” and the Americans lurked ominous­ banged home the clincher from 30 “I haven’t played that man roster. Jeter, who led member roster. weeks away, but it's already "The problem with 'Tommy is he the loss. them. It’s nice but it’s over. We still injured reserved list was much, but then I didn’t went 7 1-3 innings, throwing 98 Ken Singleton’s groundnut and Stone, who permitted only one ly in the background, hoping to feet at 4:37. “It was an important the club in sacks and The Redskins waived a.ssured of being the richest fight in throws about a hundred punches and Blue Jays 9, Rangers .3 have more games to play, and they linebacker Bryan Hinkle of think I had too much to defensive tackle Pat Ogrin. pitches,' allowing both Seattle hits scored on Eddie Murray’s bouncer runner (o reach second base, raised recreate the magic of liike Placid win for us,” said USA coach Bob tackles last year, un­ ■ne history of boxing only lands about 10. " said Leonard, At Arlington, Texas, Lloyd can’t be thinking about today’s Oregon. worry about, either,’’ guard Lee Spivey and wide and walking four to pick up his first to second. his record to 3-4. In his first outing at the Canada (fup hockey tourna­ Johnson, of the afternoon contest in game tomorrow.” derwent arthroscopic sur­ \nd both fighters have boldly whose only setback was a 15-round Moseby drove in four runs with a In other cuts announced Jensen said. receiver John Flovd. predicted ihat it will be an ab­ loss to Duran the first time the two victory since May 9. "1 was pretty Seattle Manager Rene since coming off the disabled list. homer and a single and Alfredo Grif­ ment. Edmonton. “We were very nervous Soviet coach Victor Tikhonov was gery for torn cartilage on breviated Show- met. "Tm gonna .show this man tired at the end." he admitted. "I’m Lachemann, who has watched his Stone lasted four innings in a 9-2 loss fin knocked in three runs with a pair The Canada Cup, the six-nation in the beginning but played better in visibly shaken at the game’s result. Promoter Dan Uuva said Tuesday what boxing's all about." building up my endurance but I still team lose 11 of its last 12 games, to California Aug. 28. of singles to spark Toronto and extravaganza designed to settle who the third period. Tony Esposito was “Naturally, I’m disappointed in the revenues from the live gate, Leonard has fought twice this don't feel 1 can go nine strong in­ explained why he allowed his infield In other games, California nipped make a winner of Jim Clancy, 4-8. owns bragging rights as the best great in goal, and the guys played our play, particularly in the first closed circuit and pay television for year He retained his welterweight nings. Maybe the next time out. to play at normal depth. Boston 3-2,. Detroit trimmed Danny Darwin, 8-7, suffer^ the , hockey team in the world, produced period,” he said. "The Czechs the undisputed welterweight cham­ crown with a lOth-round knockout of Ninety-eight pitches seemed like "I didn’t want him (Murray) to Chicago 2-1, Kansas City beat loss. a trio of surprises Tuesday in its showed a very good display. I wasn’t pionship fight — slated for Sept. 16 — Larry Bonds in Syracuse on March opening round of play. surprised at them, I was surprised has reached $32 million He said the 29 and won the WBA junior Team USA, led by ageless net- at ourselves. We were flat from the previous record was $29 million middleweight title by knocking out minder Tony Esposito, scored a 3-1 Esposito leads beginning.” Milan Novy, recreating generated by the first meeting of Avub Kalule in nine rounds on June upset victory over Sweden; the the glory of his club’s championship Leonard and Roberto Duran on .June 25. Soviet Union, lacking the cohesion U SA to 3-1 win years, supplied the only goal for 20 1980 Both Leonard and Hearns The 22-vear-pld Hearns, with a 4- Firing Frey was tough decision which has made them an inter­ Czechoslovkia early in the middle confidently predicted that they national powerhouse, struggled to a period, while Alexander Drozdetski would win by a knockout before the 1-1 tie with the Czechs; and Canada, replied with the Russians’ only goal 11th round. Leonard said he would NEW YORK (UPI) - How do you tell shook hands. showing more firepower than at 9:34 of the second frame. stop Hearns, the undefeated World someone you love goodbye? “Jim was a good manager,” Burke insists. anyone had imagined, crushed The surprise in Team Canada’s Boxing .Association title holder from Love. That’s the word Joe Burke, the Kan­ "He was a good manager with the wrong Finland 9-0. hard-nosed hockey.” The Russians, victory Tuesday night in Edmonton iVtroit. within 10 rounds, Hearns, ‘He looks at sas City Royals’ executive vice president and Sports club. I know he’d like to manage again and I Esposito, who became America’s co-favorites with the Canadians was undoubtedly not the win itself, not to be outdone, said he would general manager, unashamedly uses in con­ hope he does because I think he’d be an newest hockey citizen three weeks entering the tournament, barely es­ but the stunningly effective manner knock out Leonard, the World me in awe’ nection with Jimmy Frey, whom he fireti as Parade excellent manager with the right club.” ago, rekindled the drama of the 1980 caped with a 1-1 tie against the in which the Canadians registered Boxing Council champion, within manager and replaced with Dick Howser. , the Royals’ owner, is a Lake Placid Olympic upset Tuesday Czechoslovakians — a team sup­ it. hig Jde Burke man. He has so much con­ with 28 saves. Wayne Gretzky and Mike Bossy, the first five rounds. Sugar Ray Leonard “I love Jim ,” Burke says. “I’m not being Milt Richm an posedly in the midst of a rebuilding Leonard, a 25-year-old native of corny. He tried so hard. He tried everything fidence in him, he offered him a chance to “We know we are not the best in program. the finest artillery in the NHL’s Palmer Park. Md.. and the winner in the world to get the team going.” buy some stock in the club at the end of last the world but we work hard,” said The young’ Czechs were not shooting corps, scored two goals of 30-of-31 fights with 21 knockouts, Joe Burke spent three sleepless nights season and Burke did, becoming a minority the 37-year-old Esposito, who has expected to offer much opposition to each Tuesday night and Gilbert appeared to have the best of it ver­ before breaking the bad news to Frey last stockholder. played with consistent brilliancy for the mighty Russians, so the 1-1 Perreault added four assists in one bally. except when Hearns said he inch reach and 3-inch height advan­ Monday morning, three such nights he can’t , under whom he served as 14 NHL seasons. deadlock in their opening Canada period to power Team Canada to would take Leortard's title, his fans tage and known for his punching readily afford physically or emotionally general manager with the old Washington The Americans, with seven of the Cup match was being treated like a their 9-0 drubbing of the shell­ and his popular soft drink commer­ ability, said he was prepared to fight because’s h e’s undergoing extensive it with Jimmy Frey, either. Senators and before coming players from the gold-medal squad victory in the joyous dressing room shocked Finns. cial Leonard on his own terms. chemotherapy treatments regularly for Nobody really enjoys being the bearer of to Kansas City in 1974, says “ therp isn’t at Lake Placid, took a 2-0 lead in the at Winnipeg Arena. Had it not been “We played what probably is the He looks at me in awe. " Leonard "My fight is based around out- cancer of the lymph nodes and sometimes bad news, and some men I know delegate th a t' anybody like Joe Burke.” first period on brilliant teamwork for the stalwart, 23-save perfor­ best hockey team in the world Feline League playoff champs said of Hearns "He knows truly boxing Ray. " said Hearns, who won that ordeal can be more debilitating than the job to some subordinate simply to avoid it, "To put it in a nutshell, he works until the goals by defenseman Reed Larson mance of veteran Soviet goaltender tonight,” said Finland’s head coach well that what he's up against will his title with a second-round disease itself. "For me, personally, at this but Burke, not being that kind of individual, job is done,” Short says. "Very quietly, too. and Olympic hockey hero Dave Vladislav Tretiak, Team Ualevi Numminen, whose club was he different than what he's knockout of Pipino Cuevas on Aug. particular time, it was one of the toughest tried to see Frey as soon as he made up his You don’t see him running around trying to Christian. Czechoslovakia would have outshot 42-24 by thp finest of the Thrifty Package Store— Top row (I. to r.) Atamian, Cathy Grant, Donna Trudeau, experienced in his whole 2. 1980. and has knocked out 30-of-32 decisions I ever had to make,” Burke says mind to hire Howser. get his name in the newspapers like some After Sweden had cut the advan­ reaistered the stunning upset they NHL’s all-stars. Mary Cochran, Naomi Firme, Judy Daynor, Laurie Grant, Gayle Bannon, Karin Turek, - professional career. opponents. about his decision to let go the man who That was last Sunday. Frey was with the others you can think of. Don’t forget that Liz Wieezorek, Dale Titus, P a ^ Maneggla, Coach Laura Hahn. Missing was Sandy I m not taking anything away "I don't see any problem in doing guided the Royals into their first World Royals in Toronto, winding up a four-game when he was with me, he had to work with Marybeth Tomlinson. Front row. Coach Tom Whitney. (Rec photo) Irom him He hits so hard — like a it This fight is going to be a 5-round Scries last season in his rookie year as a big series there, and when he got back home to managers like Ted Williams, and Billy Martin and all three are anything Cosmos loin playoff proceedings heavyweight .. light heavyweight , . fight Ray, you are not going past league manager. "What I had to do affected a Kansas City that evening, he went out to middleweight Rut buddy, you're in five I'm nol going to let you." man's life. On top of that, he is a good friend dinner and Burke was unable to reach him. but easy. "In 1973, Ewing Kauffman cailed me one day and asked me for permission to of mine, but 1 had to do what I felt was best On Monday morning, , the NEW YQBK (UPI) - and mighty, the Cosmos Firman!) with his fourth goalkeeper. Minnesota and COMING... New Automatic Scorekeeping at for the ball club and 1 couldn’t let my illness Royals’ vice president in charge of player talk with Joe. I was so confident Joe would Fort Lauderdale met once turn him down, I said, ‘sure, go ahead and be The North American have lost five of their last NASL cluh, has a rugged interfere with my work." personnel, contacted Frey at 8:30 and asked seven games. The Row­ during the year with Kicks my guest.’ I called Joe, told him Kauffman Soccer League finally gets midfield and capable goal- A// plans next comeback That’s typical of Joe Burke. him if he could be at the club’s office a look at its “other” team. dies, in their worst season scorers in , winning 4-1. the Strikers’ When he noticed a little lump on his sometime around 10. Frey was there at 9:30. wanted to talk with him and gave him my ever, finished, last in the worst defeat all season. Silver Lanes permission. It wasn’t very long afterward he With the opening of the Thompson Usiyan and shoulder this spring and was urged to go see a He went into Burke’s office and Burke didn’t Southern Division with a Andy Parkinson. The called me back and said he had talked with quarterfinals tonight, the to start in December doctor about it, he said he couldn’t take time, waste much time getting right to the point. defending champion New 15-17 record but have been Manic eliminated Los Wa’yegot New Automatic Scorekeeping... he was too busy working. And do you know He told Frey he didn’t feel the club was 'Kauffman about going with the Royals and playing well of late. would like to be released to take the job. “I York Cosmos join the Angeles in first round but what he was working at? Trying to avert a responding to his leadership and he had Tampa Bay eliminated t h e f o u ^ YOU KNOCK ’EM DOWN was shocked, but I didn’t want to stand in his playoff proceedings after is now after bigger game. .■VEW YORK lUPIi — Muhammad Ali. who weighs approximately 240 baseball strike. He was putting in long hours decided to make a change. Howser was the having drawn a bye in the Vancouver — the league’s San Diego-Jackaonville Ali is going to try and climb the new manager and he would be taking over the way because the job with Kansas City called one pounds. "Everybody’s telling me I'li as a member of the Player Relations Com­ for a big increase in money. At the time, we first round. third best team — in the The Sockers made it to comeback mountain again — a get hurt, I can’t do it, he’s too old. mittee, the owners’ group for which Ray Royals that night for their game with These are not the most opening round. The Row­ the semifinals the last two mountain that he's fallen off of Milwaukee. were still struggling economically and MagicScore Grebey served as spokesman. Joe Burke was dies are playing But that makes me want to do it otherwise in Texas.” prosperous times for the years and appear ready before and looms as large as Mt. even more. I’m not a quitter. I want giving his energy and time to it as well as to Frey was shocked but he accepted the deci­ Cosmos, who are in Tampa aggressively now and must again. They finished with a- ^ ADDS’EM UP! Everest as he nears his 40th sion like the gentleman he is. He said it was If Short were in basebali today, he says the to be an example to people not to his own club, the Royals, man he’d want as his general manager would Bay for Game 1. attack with Frank rush, winning 11 of 12 birthday. The three-time The two words that come most quickly to very difficult for him to leave the club, es­ Worthington and Mike quit. "Don't tell me it can't be done. be the 57-year-old Burke, who began his Unable to find a set before stopping Portland in Come see .. come try our new AMF MagicScore heavyweight champion announced Burke are in- pecialiypecially since nehe leiifelt iiit was jusijust beginningoeBmimiB to jrcai-um uumc, .... Connell. I’m out to prove you wrong." my mind when I think of Joe Burke are in­ baseball career as a ticket manager with lineup and assuage the the first round. The Tea that makes bowling at our lanes more fun auto­ the umpteenth comeback of his The fight will take place in the tegrity and loyalty. He’s the embodiment.mhnHimoni nfof get itself Straightenedstraightened out. Before he and baseball career as a ticket manager with tender egos of, their high- The home field advan­ Men, at home home for Burke finished talking, Frey said he was Boston’s Louisville club. matically. Amazingly easy to use Learn how in career — to occur in December Bahamas on December 2 and Ali’s both those qualities and whatt s^stamps m n rh him im finished talking, Frey said he was Boston’s Louisville club priced personnel, the tage will figure heavily. Game 1, beat Atlanta in |O0PBAND minutes. Just touch a.few buttons. See your lasebMlisthat grateful for getting the opportunity -to to “I'mI’m crazy crazy about about Joe Joe Burke, Burke, I Ireally really am, am,” against Canadian heavyweight lawyer, Michael Phener, of Chicago, apart from so many others in baseball is that Cosmos are not in especial­ T he C osm os a r e 1-7 two games to make it six ssores on a TV-like monitor screen. Flashing h H n id n ’ld o manage the team in the first place and they Short says. “He was a Godsend to me.”me. Trevor Berbick — at a news con­ said Ali would receive “ in the he doesn’t J>eat around the bush. He didn’t do ly good shape. There Js lifetime in Tampa and the straight victories. Mike arrows tell you when and where to bowl. Cor­ ference Tuesday, millions of doilars.” feuding with Coach Hennes Rowdies are 0-9 at Giants Stojanovic of San Diego — ntexite rections made quickly, easily. Score printouts SUPBFSCM. Ali, who will be 40 in February, Berbick, a native of Jamaica who Welsweiler and injuries to Stadium. the league’s third leading in about 17 seconds. Perfect tor beginners and last fought in Oetoher." 1980 against moved to Canada and won the Cana­ , Roberto Chicago-Montreal goal-scorer — has a frac­ TIm Sup^Tough ;V all who find keeping score a chore. World Boxing Council champion dian heavyweight title, earned Cabanas and CMco Borja. ' The Manic drew more tured jaw and will miss at Drivaway S a w With MagicScore you can concentrate on your Larry Holmes, who battered Ali worldwide prominence in June, 1980 Undef the table track payments on agenda “This is not the ideal than 50,000 in their final least the firs't game. game... and forget about keeping score. nonstop for 10 rounds until All's cor­ on the undercard of the Roberto way to enter the playoffs,” home game of regular Volkmar Gross, yet to get° AHention League Officers: Phone for special ner stopped the bout before the 11th. Watch For Ow VIP Demonstrations today. Duran-Sugar Ray Leonard World ______I__ Tko ••..ii.i'i.iliHi >' causes accusations of hypocrisy to said scoring cha'mp season and .a similar tur­ his share of recognition, He blames the loss on a thyroid drug Boxing Council welterweight title ROME (VPy— Adriaan Paulen, from our member federations. The “eligibility.” Giotfio Chinaglia. nout tonight would not hurt will be in the nets for San he had been taking. influence of sponsors at these When setting up the working be leveled against the whole sport of BONUS BUCKET fight. 79-year-oht-Dfuch president of the athletics.” The Council accepted the As in the previous round, any. The Sting, who Diego. Jacksonville ■‘I didn’t sweat a drop that night in Considered a stepping stone on Interna^nal Amateur Athletics meetings has been vastly in­ group last year, the lAAF. Council all series will be on a best- knocked off Seattle in the ‘keeper Amie Mausser led OFFER JUNIOR CARNIVAL DAYS that 104-degree heat," said Ali, who creasing. We have to Safeguard the acknowledged athletics at the top in­ report in principle, including former World Boxing Association Federation, Tuesday warned the proposals allowing athletes to of-three basis and the team opening round, scored the lepgue with a 1.21 Buy 4 g«t 1 FREE was wearing a co n serv ativ e lAAF to guard against losing control existence of our movement by ternational level was already "a more goals than any team goals-against average. S«pt.5thft12th • am — 1pm 3 gamaa of bowling, hot dog, and coka* 1 .9 9 heavyweight champion John Tateki benefit from advertising and en- with the most points during Aak for dotollo •( business suit. “ There was road back to the title, Berbick of the sport to commercial sponsors. taking steps to strengthen the semi-professional (In the widest the season claims the home in the league this season Alan Green takes care of Froo Shoo Rontal All agaa 5-18 sense) sport” and the group aimed dorsemenu, provided any contracts something terribly wrong with me stunned Tate with a devastating Opening the lAAF Congress, Paulen authority of our ■ member field advantage. (84) thanks to Karl-Helnz the Tea Men on offense. Junior Fall Loaguo atarta Sopt IMh 10 am and 1 pm federations.” to make a clear distinction between are made and negotiated by national that night. I couldn’t jab, I couldn’t ninth-round knockout. Berbick sent told delegates: “At many meetings, federations. But the Council felt the The playoffs culminate Granitza and Arno Minnesota-Fort Lauder­ MMICHESTER punch, I couldn’t move around. the rules of the lAAF are neglected. The whole question of a professional sport and athletics. with the Soccer Bowl in Steffenhagen. However, dale the former champion headlong The Council recognized there was question of prize and appearance Right now, I could do better than across the ring with a powerful right There is a lack of discipline and the amateurism, in the wake of under- Toronto Sept. 26. Steffenhagen was ejected The Kicks got by Tulsa In 569-2990 that," Ali, whose vocal chords the-counter payments to track and dissatisfaction among the elite money needed full discussion by HMDWIIRE hand and Tate lay on the canvas, his authority of the national federations delegates before any recommenda­ Here's a look at the Sunday against the Round 1 but will now have mum SILVER LANES haven't aged a day, said his com­ field stars, is on the Congress agen­ athletes and meeting organizers •77 tia o T leg twitching grotesquely, for is ignored. tion was made for the 1962 Congress quarterfinal pairings: Sounders and must sit out to fire their shots at the Leisureland eback wasn't because of money or “ In, the big international da Wednesday when delegates dis­ with the present rules on eligibility New York-’Tampa Bay tonigljt. Strikers’ Jan van Beveren, several minutes after he was “and in different countries, in Athens.' 748 SILVER LANE E. HARTFORD CT. Subaldlary of AMF INCORPORATED missing the lirnelight.- counted out. meetings, commercialization seems cuss the lAAF Council’s nine-man No longer qiilte so high Montreal Coach Eddie the league’s class ■'I want that fourth title." said to have taken over responsibility working group report on violations of the rules occur, which IIIE HERALD. Wed., Sppt ?. ig n — f s - 12 - THE HERALD. Wed;. Sept. 2, 1981 Recipes and Menus I FOCUS / F o o d TV-Movies/Comics S co reb o a rd THIS FALL, SCORE WITH TASTY

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If the 2 0 0 0 Vatenzul p Totals 33 2 9 2 Totals __ 30 1 6 1 « NlLVk YOUR (UPD - Schedule of NATIONAL l-KAdl'K Solomon p 4 0 1 1 Bailey, Cteve Rucker, Pat Underwood. day dawns brie^t jm&cl^r,.gather fellow rooters near the stadium for the Bcvacq ph 10 10 Howe p 0000 Detroit 000000101-2 Wednesday's feature matches at the U.S. Roger Weaver and Mike Chris, outfielder Bv I'niled Press Inlornalional Chicago 000 001000— 1 Open Tennis Championships (seeds in I Second HalM Loop 0 0 0 0 Johnstn ph 1000 Les Filkins and first baseman Tim fun and idarhidltV“Ofl'fltt^t^jjicnic. Parkerph 1 0 0 0 Stewart p 0 0 00 DP—Detroit 1, Chicago 1. LOB—Detroil parentheses): ' Kasf 11. Chicago 5. 2&-Brookens. SB— Day Matches (starting at 11 a.m. EIDT) Corcoran. W L I’d GH DRobnsn n 0 0 0 0 RSmith ph 0 00 0 PittsburghTraded second baseman Stargcll ph 10 10 Niedenfr p 00 0 0 Trammell. S-LcFIore, Peters. Stadium Court FofM^liwaid-wlnWrts errtiWthat’ s easy on the hostess, serve Overnight St. Louis 12 7 SC IP H RERBBSO , Britain vs. Pam Phil Gamer to Houston for infielder Montreal 12 8 600 MAlxnd pr 0 000 0 00 0 Johnny Ray and t#o other minor league Salmon‘Strata. It featiires rayerdiot colorful canned salmon, bread triangles, Cni-p 0 00 0 00 00 Detroit Q. The record book shows that the manager of the Oakland Tee^arden. Los Angeles Chicago 11 11 Petry(W7-61 9 6 1115 Bjorn Borg (2), ^ e d e n vs. Marcos players to be named. 11 11 fOO Scurry p 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 A*s is listed as Alfred Mannel Martin. How did be ever get vegetables and.shredded cheese^ topped with a seasoned egg mixture con­ New York 1 QUO 0 0 00 Gunthardt, Switzerland Hockey Philadelphia 8 13 .381 Thinpsn ph CTiicagu the name of BUly? — G.H., Sacramento, Calif. Jones p 0 00 0 Bums 8 8 115 7 IlieNastase, Romania vs. Mel Purcell, New York Raiders— Signed Finnish taining thiAMv^ul canned salmon’liquid. Prepare it the evening before, then Pittsburgh 7 16 .1M Billy's father flew the family coop at an earlv age. The Murray, Ky. West Totals' 53 2 13 2 Totals 50 3 16 3 Koosman (L3-I0) 111110 players Reijo Ruotsalalnen, a defen­ One out when winning run scored HBP-by Petrv (Almonl. T-3;01 A— Grandstand Court seman. and Mikko Leinonen, a center. simply bci^6efcM'ie.‘8Rt}artingJor the game. Houston 14 8 636 boy was raised primarily by his grandmother, who couldn't Pittsburgh. 001 000000001 00-2 9,775. speak Ei^lish. She called him “bellito" — cute little one in Barbara Potter (11). Woodbury, Conn, San Francisco l-l ^ l,os Angeles 000 100 000 001 01- 3 vs. Claudia Kohde, West (^rmany Sparkling Pear‘CpM t>Oterefreshing accompaniment to the entree. U)s Angeles 13 9 T4tl I Italian. 'The other kids on the block in Berkeley, Calif., Roscoe Tanner (9), Kiawah Island. S.C. Atlanta 12 10 f-A' 2 E“ Foh. Thomas DP -Pillsburch 2. lx)s Angeles I LOH Pittsburgh 12. L«s TORONTO TEXAS amended it to Billy. And that's what he's been all his life. vs. Craig Edwards, Ventura, Calif. Convenient carntfid Bartlett; pears are combined with slices of grapefruit, Cincinnati 10 II 476 3*2 ab r h bi ab r h bi .Sue iMrker (L5), Britain vs. Laura San Diego 6 17 2>1 8‘z Angeles 16.2B -MadliR'k. Landreaux SB orange and crisp green-grapes. Bubbly champagne or ros6 wine is poured ^oli. M Alexander. S -Borra. Baker. Griffin ss 5 0 2 3 Rivers d 5 0 0 0 DuPont. Matthews, N.C. Tuesday s Results 3 3 10 Sample If 3 0 10 Q. What happened to Joe* Charbonean to get him demoted Evening Matches (startingat7;30p.m. Philadelphia :i.'AtlantaO Landreaux Staoseia SF--Moreno. Ifpshaw rf Jai Alai Entries over the fhiibjust before serving. -r.- , IP H RERBBSO Moseby cf 5 12 4 Jones If 2 12 3 to the minor leagues by the Cleveland Indians?,Wasn’t he the EDT) V Montreal4.Ciminnati3 3 10 0 Oliver dh 4 0 10 Stadium Court Houston 3 Neu York 2 Pittsburgh Velez dh rookie of the year last season? — W.H., Canton, Ohio. WEDNESDAY (EVENING) Solomon 6 10 1 1 0 0 Manriq ph 1 0 0 0 BBellSb ‘4010 Chris Evert Llovd (1). Palm Springs. The C hoc^k^ibotball Cake is easy to-makefeusinq egg-shaped pans. SanDiegiiH Chicago2 5 0 11 Putnam lb 4 0 0 0 Colorful Joe, a big favorite with Cleveland fans last year, Los Angeles:! Pittsburgh2 14 innings Ia*<> 3 1 0 0 0 2 Mybrry lb Calif, vs. Kathrln Kell, Albuquerque. Rnt 2 1 U 0 2 0 3 2 2 1 Sundbrg c 3 0 10 N.M. • Bring it a lo n g ^ ^ e %Slttye gathering at thegn^ttin. or serve it as a center- San Franeisn) 4. St Ia*uis2 I) Robinson Woods If incurr^ the displeasure of the Indians’ brass by gaining 10 l.ltanis tJM t Cruz 12-3 2 1 I 2 1 Iorg2b 5 0 2 0 Johnson c 10 0 0 Brian Gottfried (16), Fort Lauderdale. 1 (Xarrtts I 4. farpin Wi-dnvsdavs Games 4 2 10 Grubb rf 3 110 pounds during the players’ strike. He was already a tentative piece dessRd^J^ur guests prefer to watch'the plays on television. Cocoa is .All Times HI H ' Scurry 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ainge3b Fla. vs. Vince Van Patten. Snowmas.s, S. 6mi i lartem Whitt c 3 0 2 0 Wills2b 3 0 2 0 swinger earlier in the season, distracted by the promotion St latuis .Sorensen 6-f. at San Jones IL2-21 1321111 Cblo. 1.1mm U dunh the most Concentrated form oftchocolate. so flawpr Will be extra rich and Los Angeles Mendoz ss 2 0 0 0 and publicity that came his way after he hit .289, with 23 Grandstand Court h ranciset) i Whitsonf - r 3 If p m Tolleson ss 2 10 0 Martina Navratilova (4), Charlottesvil­ luscious—extra chocolatey.” For.a fast, deep chocolMe frosting, add about f’hiladelphia 'Daws 02 at Atlanta \alenzuela 10 8 I 1 1 7 homers, last summer. If Joe doesn’t get his head together, he Howe 1 0 0 0 0 I Totals ;r7 9 13 9 Totals 36 3 9 3 le. Va. vs. Nerida Gregory, Australia I4oggs;!-10 7 ;f [> m 112 320 000-9 could b^om e the Clint Hartung of the 1980s — or he could Adriano Panalta, Italy vs. Ferdi 3 tablespoons of cocoa to ypur basic buttercreanvrecipe Montreal' Bahnscn .2-0 ■ at Cincinnati Stewart 2 4 110 0 Toronto Seciad: Niedenfuer i W2-0 I 1 0 0 0 0 Texas 000 000 201-3 follow the example of Jeff Leonard, who was the National Taygan, F ram in ^ m , Mass. LM ranaM « f-- ■— ‘’weaver 9-21 7 if p m LOB--Toronto 8, Texas 9 Nevs York .Scott 4-7. at Houston HBP- bv Sohimon i(juurrero) WI’— E—Griffin League rookie winner for the Houston Astros in 1979. Leon* IKwite-Vdtia 4.0lanfta6Cvi What better way to celebrate the ensp, cooler dayserf-autumn than with . Kncpper6-3i 8.:ff (» m / Sohmion, \ ’alen/uela T 4 01.A-TO.I34 2B-Upshaw. Oliver, Sundberg HR-- Moseby 181, .bines 111. SB- Ainge. ard, who was sent to the minors this spring, has now battled S. CifcWa*ltidiiM IM a-Iarra a special but casual Saturday lunch —one that2dmosttgparantees your busy Chicago 'GriHin 1-1 at S;in Diego his way back to a starting spot with the San Francisco T JW H cM i l m aiaCibacafto . Welsh:-61. Ill tf p m Mosebv S-W bitt. SF-Woods. crew will take a break from whatev^ they'retjdiMng.tti’retex and refuel. Pittsburgh 'B|bb\T*3ial D'S \ngeles MONTREAL (INCINNATI IP H R ER BB SO Giants. ab r h bi ab r h bi Toronto Welehr-r-i. h‘ T p m Haines If 4111 Collins rf 4 0 0 0 9 9 3 3 3 5 Thut sday s Games, Clancy iW4-8i Hockey TMrt Tempt your family with a hearti)tAil-Amen^lli|0feon Sandwich, chock- Si’ott 2b 4 0 11 Griffey cf 4 2 2 0 Texas l.W M haM rU LMran-lalair Chicago at San Francisc^t Dawson ef 3 0 0 0 Concpc'n ss 4 1 1 0 Darwin i L8-71 2 1-3 6 4 4 2 4 full of delicious, protein-rich canned salmom For a suipWMWsaccompaniment, Pittsburgh .It San Diego Carter e 3 0 11 Foster If 3 0 0 1 1 2-3 2 3 3 1 I XObnttaM nn iCakialaJirra Whitchouse S. tanMdMiz Houston at Montreal night Cromart rf 4 0 11 Driessn lb 4 0 0 1 Mercer 3 4 2 2 2 3 I. larpiMaidw^ prepare Individual Pear Cheese Salads, a Unique andiffittiorful variation on ''incinnati at I'lnhidelphia night Milner lb 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 Butcher 2 1 0 0 0 1 sp:a t t lk BALTIMORE 7 . M n lU M a k 'it laiuis'll l.o'^ Angelo night Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Ocster2b 3 0 0 0 T -2 44 A -8.3541 ab r h bi ab r h bi Sikt iwt IUyi the popular canned Bartlett pear and cottage cheese combination. Mills 3b 3 0 0 0 O'Berry c 2 0 10 Cruz 2b 3 0 10 Bumbry cf 20 10 AMKHli AN LEAGCE S{H‘ier ss 3 2 2 0 Biiltnerph 10 0 0 BoL'hlc lb 3 0 0 0 Dauer2b 3 1 1 0 Finland 00(M) FMrtk Since you can add cocoa directly from the can. Cocoa Crunch Bars are B\ I Pill'd Press International Lea p 10 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY Paciorek If 4 0 0 0 Singletndh 2 00 0 Canada 15 3—0 ab r ti bi ab r h bi l.MU-VilHo 2. CifcMi Cihicifta . St*ci)nd Half. Hutton .ph 0 0 0 0 Pasture p 2 0 10 Zisk dh 3 00 0 Murray lb 3 00 1 First period—1. Canada, Bossy (Gillies, simple to ppt together. Just combine ingredients, layer and bake —no messy Fast Youn( ss 4 0 1 0 Wilson If 4 02 0 Tennis Trottier), 16.43. Penalties — Engblom, 4.aanvtaMaidv'*n Wallach lb 2 1 1 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 4 0 12 Meyer 3b 2 0 0 0 Lnwnstn U 3 0 0 0 W L I’’ct (iH Brown p 0 0 0 0 MoHlor cf 4 0 2 0 White2b Burrghs rf 3 0 0 0 DcCincs3b 3 0 0 0 Cda.8;»; Arbelius. Fin. 13:0; Hagman. llw p b h M 4- 8akraaa*8ipa squares to pr&^inelt. Fortified with chewy:fiber foods like oats and nuts, they iH'lroit 14 8 636 Cooper lb 3 0 2 1 GBrcttSb 4 110 l.tm tm n I Iharia-liyei ■ lA'ibrndt p 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Aikens lb 4 0 0 0 Simpson cf 3 00 0 Dwyer rf 3 0 0 0 Fin, 16:38. Haltmmri' 12 9 5)71 1*2 Nolan c 10 0 0 Thomas rf Bulling c 2 0 10 Dempsey e 3 0 0 0 S ^ n d period—3, Canada. Gretzky U u fm O M a d t also tuck neatly iritoMunch boxes and backpacks. These bars should be a big 13 It) Oglivie If 4 00 0 Otisef 3 00 0 ^lilwaukt‘t‘ fff. 1*2 Totals 31 4 7 4 Totals 31 3 f. 2 4 0 0 0 McRae dh 4 0 2 1 Narron ph 0 0 0 0 Belangr ss 3 0 00 (Lafleur, Perreault), 1:S0. 3, Canada. hit with every menribwr- of your family and, because cocoa costs less per .New 1'ork 12 10 r-4.5 2 Montreal 001 000 300 - 4 Simmns dh Serna pr 00 0 0 Money 3b 4 0 2 0 Wathan c 4 0 0 0- Bourque (Perreault, LaReur), 5:83. 4, Rftk Hoslun 11 10 .‘)Z4 2*2 Cinemnati 000 201 00O--3 4 1-2 0 Andersn ss 0 0 0 0 Tennis Results ^ Canada, Gare (Perreault. Gretzky). Lbm ounce and goes almosttwice as far as baking chocolate, you can afford to Ttininto •10 10 5)00 3 E Ramos. Knight DP--Cincinnati 1 Gantner2b 3 0 10 Motley rf McHnry ss 10 0 0 Bando ph 1 0 0 0 Wshngt ss 2 110 By United Press International 12:JT. 5, Canada. Bossy 2 (Trottier, IFMtto cook up a double batch. ThesL’ll.keep fresh for daysiin an airtight container. (’ieveland 10 12 455, 4 LOB Montreal 8, Cincinnati 2 2B Parsnsph 00 00 U.S, Open Gainey). 18:46. 6, Canada. Gretzky 2 Wes,t Yost c .2100 Gray ph 1 0 0 0 IhM # Carter. Conecp< ion, I’aslore 3B-(iriffey 33 3 9 3 At New York. Sept. 1 (Lafleur, Perreault), 10:M. Pcnaltiea- Oakland 111 9 rai SB Raines S Lea. Scott SF- Foster. Totals .33 1 8 I Totals Kiroba c 0 00 0 / iSeedines inparenthescs) Potvin,Ola.7:23. T. laicann Kansas Citv II 11 5jU) *2 Cantor Milwaukee 001 000000 -1 Totals 25 0 2 0 Totals 25: 1 2 I First Round Third period-7, Canada. Trottier M lirtWM California 10 10 5i00 *2 Kansas City 000 001 20x-3 Seattle 000000 000--0 (Bossy. CBllies). 0:48.8, Canada. Goring IP M R ER BB SO E-Thom as DP--Milwaukee 1 LOB-- Men Chirago 10 I! 476 1 Montreal Baltimore 000 100 OOx- -1 Jimmy Connors (4), Miami Beach. (Potvin), 3:18. 9. Canada, Gillies talk Te.vas y ^1 4"i0 1*2 Milwaukee?. Kansas Citv8 2B—Molitor. 1 .ca 1 W 5 4 1 6 5 3 2 0 2 DP—Baltimore 1 LOB—Seattle 3. Fla., del. John Llovd. Britain.64). W).6- (Du^ay, Trottier), 7:56. PenaUiea- LMU-Jm tdkWaOartaraa Minne.sota y 14 391 3 Hoardon < S 4 < 3 0 0 G. Brett SB--W’ilson SF -(’oqper. Hartsburg. Cda, 8:U; Huikkari, Fin. 0 0 2 IP H RERBBSO Baltimoro2.2B -Dauer SB-Bumbry S ‘2 UMH iN iJaseUada Seattle H 14 3*2 ('incinnati -M cHcnrv. Ivan Ix'ndl (3). Czechoslavakia. def. LSiSt; Goring. Cda, U):34. OVERNIGWT SAILMW STRATA Tuesday's Results I'astore Milwaukee IkwMMirtf i tocarw Iwwi 6 4 2 2 3 2 HaasiL8-5) 6 8 3 3 2 2 IP H R ER BB SO Hans Simonsson. Sweden. 6-2,6-2.6-2. Shots on goal — Finland 673—24. Baltimore 1 SeattleO Price 11.4-11 1-3 1 2 0 0 0 Seattle Tom Gullik.son. Palm Court. Fla., def. Canada 11-17-14-42. 7.FMitt4Uai LGana-Jaao'. 1 can (7-3/4 oz.) salmon ^ 1 - 1/2-: Ctips'-shredd^ sharp Cheddar cheese, California :i. Boston 2 Hrown 1-3 Easterly 1 0 0 0 0 0 Saks OlarrtU II 0 0 0 1 0 Cleveland 1 1 0 0 0 0 AbbottiL3-4i 8 2 1 1 2 2 Dominique Bedel. France. 6-1.6-4, M. (Goalies—Finland. Mattson. Canada, 8 slices white bread : dividkl ^ Oakland at I'U-veland p[)d ram I.eibrandt 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Baltimore Mark Wmonson. Australia, def. iVan Liut. A -3 » l. Ciiacarta Detroit 2 Chnagol Hume 2 1 0 0 0 0 Kansas (?itv Stone IW 3-4* 7 1-3 Milk Gura iW9-r i* 9 8 1112' DuTa.squicr. Switzerland. 6-3.6-2.6-1. 1 cup frozen peas, thaqitd and drained Turonlo9 Tex.is2 Pasture piti hed to 1 batter m7(h, T Mrtnz.iSIOi 12-3 Ramesh Krishnan. India, def. Ter Kansj'>Cit\ ! Milwaukee 1 Haas pitched to4 baltesinin7t7t Sm wfc 1/4 cup each chopped gi^en pepper 4 eggs, slj^Btljr beaten HBP bv P.islore ' Dawson I T -2 3T T- 1:54 A- 8.572 Hjcrtquist. Sweden. 6-1,6-1,6-3. Sweden 010-1 New York (l Minnesola6 14 192 WP.- (iura T 2 21 A -22.202. 1. I f t i jkritftal hpa Wedne'idav sfiam es Chrislophe Roger-Vasselin. France, def. USA 201-3 2. liscaraa-Saifi fartaraai and onion - 1/2 teaspoon salt Andv Kohiberg. l,archmont. N.Y.,7-6.6- First period—1, USA, Larson (Ehinn), All Times EDT. 3. Hraaaii C w nag Imii 1 tablespoon diced pirhiento, rinsed 1/4 teaspoon each bottled hot pepper Oakland Ki-'.iigti H4 and NornsOT ' ,it 4.6- 4 7 ;22.2. USA, Chris Uan (Gorence, Dunn). i M M ri« a HMkarte ST L oris SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK MINNESOTA Peter McNamara (II). Australia, def. 12:18. Penalties-Miller. US, 0:51; Haa- and thoroughly drained , 'level.mil W.iiNt)-7and l)enn\T'4'2 • ab r h bi ab r h bi John Fitzgerald. Australia.7-6.2-6,6-3.6- 1 fcaaPiiu -Uaiwt sauce and crushed dill weed ■ 30 p m ab r h hi ab r h bi Rndlph2b 5 12 2 Powell If 5 12 0 kansson. Swd, 0:51; Langevin, US. 3 :S, Herr2h 3 0 10 Morgan 2b 2 2 10 MAJOR 3 U. Nilsson, Swd, 4:23; Langway. US. 1 hMa-Onuy-ina h Seatlh* Beattie J-1' at Baltimore ' I) 3 0 10 Mmphry cl 5 2 2 3 Ward cf 4 0 10 Disk Stockton. Sawgrass. Fla,, def. Drain and chunk salmon; reserve liquWl Tritri«ty*ti,from 5 slices bread; cut in half diagonally. Martinez 1U4 . 7 :» p rii Landnn If 4 110 Bergmnlb Gamble dh 20 11 Goodwnlb 3 0 0 1 4:23; Helander, Swd,6;S6; Christian, US. Hrnndz lb 4 110 Clark rf 3 111 Thierry Tulasne. France, 6-4.3-6,6-4.64, 6:56; Gorence. US. 12:30. t Cww Ckiawli » 4alm Use remaining braid, and'trirnmln^ to line: toftoiniol-Ilx7x2-inch baking dish. Combine California 'W'in'i-6' at Iiost('»n 'Ojeda Himdrck cl 4 u II 0 Evans 3b 3 111 Wat.sondh 2 00 0 Macknnph 0 1 0 0 LEAGUE Jeff Borowiak. Berkeley. Calif., def. .!•! • 7 :ii p m Murcerph 0 100 Adams ah 3 0 0 0 Second period—3, Sweden. Gradin Sakt Fiatto-lwwilirtaria peas, green pepfAr, bread in casserole. Top with 1/2 cup Lezeano rf 2 U 0 1 Herndon If 4 0 0 0 Pascal Portes. France. 6-2,6-3.6-1 (Kallur, Jonsson), 5:47. Penalties—K. onion ardHJimientb; spriflHUt'lHler iH'troit 'Schal/tHler r)-6' at Chicago 3 0 11 Martin cf 3 0 10 Jackson rf 5 2 2 3 Hatchr ph 1110 John McEnroe (1), Douglaston. N.Y., Trout 7 ' 8 3)p m Tenace c Nettles 3b 4 2 10 l^audnerc 4 110 LEADERS Nilsson, Swd, 10:37; Lindmark, Swd. cheese. salmom^^W'anotlter.^'cAp cheese: AkrSnge bread triangles over all. Add milk to OlH'rkfll3b 4 0 II 0 May c 3 0 10 def. Juan Nunez. Chile,6-7,6-1,63.6-2. 11:24; Miller.US,U:tt; Helander.Sw<$,' reserved with eggs and seasonings. Pour milk mixture .Toront.i l.eal 4-9. at Texas ' Ilonevcutl 2000 Rodrigz3b 0 0 0 0 Castino3b 4 0 0 0 Stan Smith. Hilton Head Island. S.C., 1. lirfMaiktftt tHariaiiiida sa|ntt|^li|tm'to otfutf i^upu; cornbin^ S-2 ' 8 3f p m Bam.sey ss 4 0 10 LeMastr ss 16:19; Christoff. US, 17:48. 2 0 0 0 Winfield If 5 12 2 Witfong2b 2 10 0 def- John Sadri. Charlotte. N.C..f<-7,6-7, 3. Ilia lartam 4. Inai-Jmalv over breSd. iCgWIlhd'reffi^railPa’at'ltiisl 1 Kouj- or overnight. Uncover and bake at 325°F. Milwaukee . M*reh 4 7. at Kansas City Forsch p 2 0 0 0 Blue p Brown If 0 0 0 0 Butera ph 10 0 0 Third period-4, USA. O'Connell (unaa- VenabI ph 1000 By Lmiled Press International 7-5:.64.7-6. s is t^ ). 4:39. Penalties-Eaves, US. 12:19. & Faaita-Jaawt llammakcrO-O' 8 3T p m Revrng lb 2 0 0 0 F>ngle rf 3 111 1 hour or uritH!Nf||fh;9iaertiKl nearcenturcomes (Hit cktdF). Sprinkle with remaining 1/2 cup New York 'Guidry y;i. at Minnesota Holland p 0 0 0 0 Batting Brian Teacher (10), Los Armeies, def. Shots on goal—Sweden 167-16-29. USA 7. hseareMUpa LQIvraUMaaM Tiital.f 30 2 rr. 2 • • ~Totals • ■ 26 4 6 2 Werth lb ” 1 0 0 0 Faedo ss 4 0 2 2 (based on 3 1 appearances x each team s Bill Scanlon. Dallas, 63.6-2, "Kr 67-9-24. cheese; bak^t$uiivj||ttukmger. Let.attindiSor 10minutestiefcMU|8Crving. Makes about 8 servings. lack.son2-2 8 3T p m F’oolc c 4 0 0 0 Sikt fiMla-Viltii St I.O UIS 000 101000-2 games played* Kevin Curren, South Africa, def, (}oalies-Sweden Lindmark. USA, Es­ Thursday s Games Milborn ss 2 2 2 0 Wojtek Fibak (14). Poland,7-6,64.7-6 iMdroit at Texas night San Franci.scii 000030 lOx- 4 National I/eague posito. Blue. Oberklell, Hendrick, Lezeono Totals .37 11 12 11 Totals 34 6 8 4 g ab r h pet Pat DuPre. La Jolla. Calif., def. Jim New N oi k at Kansas City night New York 000 232 004- 11 1. kii tiiiiU L k w l irtww DP St 1/OU1S2 LOB-St l..ouis6. San MadliK-k. Pit 60 213 25. 74 .347 Delanev. Dallas, 6-3,63,43.6-2. Milwaukee at Minne.sota night Minnesiita 100 010 004- 6 Jay l^pidus. Princeton, N.J., def. X 6M$-iaam A, Toronto jj Chicago night hVancisco 6 2B Hernandez, l^ndrum Rose. Phi 76 310 51 104 .335) SB Bergman S May, Forsch. Bergman E Efiglej Powell. Rodriguez. L(JB - Mario Martinez. Bolivia. 4-6.4-6.64,64, i M s g i M M lAriMft-laiali C.ilitornia .it Cleveland night .New York 4...... Minne.sota...... 4 2B-.... Daw.son. Mtl 71 270 r.l 87 .322 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUl Trim base so cake sits level. Frost with frosting; trim with white frosting to re SF lyczcano. (Mark 73 264 39 85. 322 6-2 , PLAYOFFS 7.Fiail6Ua4s M iic w ih si SP/ViPLBMG PEAR CUP \ CHOCOLATE FOOTBALL CAKE Oakland.il Baltimore night Muinphrev. Engle, "poweli. Randolph 3B Guerrero. LA semble laces of football . IP H R ER BBSO - Ward. Milbournc HR--.Iackson (8i S— Durham.J hi 5S 223 28 71 318 . Martv Davis. San Jose. Calif., def. By United Press Internationa! SiAi Mris4irtir$aa 1 can (29 oz.) BartlelVpeair ''cattleat Boston night St. l/ouis 72 283 47 89 314 Llovd Bourne. Los Angeles. 63.7-5., 3-6. (Quarterfinals 1/2 cup'gnMm grepesj.^ded 3/4 cup butter or nptjgffme 1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa Worth SF—Engle Griffey. Cin N O T E : To sour milk place 1-3 4 teaspoons vinegar in 2 cup measuring cup; Forsch I L 7-4 I 8 6 4 2 4 2 75.205. 31 83 313 6- 1, ■ halves i> i if nedewary : IP H R ER BBSO . liowe.’Hou (All Times EDT) 1-3/4 teaspoons baking soda EA.STEHN LEAtiCE San Francisco Baker. LA 76 306 33 96 .312 Eddie Edwards. South Africa, def. Eric <^i ' I' CUP'i^k cH ttrapa^-or 1/2 teaspoon salt Cnil'-d Press International Reuschel <^21 * 7 5 2 2 1 3 Salazar. SD 2 ; *Use 9- by 6-inch (e.g. Wilton) pans ■St'cond Halt i Holland'S61 3 1 0 0 0 4 Schmidt. Phi 73 268 5« 82 .306 4. New York vs. Tampa Bay sliced (optional) ' % r o d wme . 1 te a ^ |5 ) > tl |^ » j|^ f e ‘,'S^, ...... 1-3/4 cups buttermilk or sour milk HBP bv Fors 478 l)'(’onnor 2-3 2 2 2 1 0 Victor Amaya. Louisville. Ky . 6-2,5-2,6- Cream n%(satiiie and'SUatur. untRilight and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a 2-2/3 cups confectioners’ sugar 3 to 4 tablespoons milk Lynn :i2 :*) 471 10 Verhoeven 4 4 4 I-instord. Bos 77 310 49102 329 Sept. 9 — Tampa Bay at New York. 9 Elmatk NEW YORK HOUSTON 78 306 65. 99 324 4 orange slices in half rqunds. Combine all fruits; chill thoroughly. Pour cham time, be^bllpWenjl tddi yanlia. Combine flour, cocoa, baking soda and sail; 6 tablespoons butter or HoIv.ik.’ 31 449 ll'z ab r h bi O'Connor pitched to 2 batters in6lh Henderson. Oak p.m. 2. FaaitKiriarins 1 teaspoon vanilla ab r h bi 74 264 36 85. .322 Jose-Luis Clerc (5), Argentina, def. Chicago vs. Montreal 1. Nrtias-ArrstM pagne or ros^ over fruit just before serving. Garnish with mint sprigs. Makes Soinli W ilson cf 4 0 10 Scott d 3 0 0 0 T -2 22 A 14,(r75 Singleton. lial 1 f li l t liiait 4.P^lo Oiiwili . add alterrtWely wiM;twltennBh,or sotir milk beginning and ending with dry margarine, softened 1 4 cup unsweetened cocoa X Bn.stol 41 26 612 • Paciorek. Sea 76292 36 94 .322 . Brad Drewett, Australia, 64,63.63. Sept. 2 — Chicago at Montreal. 7:30 Taveras ss 4 0 0 0 Garcia ss 40 10 S-liawaDins IMriMIrpiiCi 6 to 8 servings. ingredients. Pour inyil0l0iiS^an