: i l - THK HKRAL.U. Mon .-Sept 21. ItfBl ''‘The bricks themselves are the kiln. The color and sur- .face texture depends on where the bricks are located. The. closer to the heat, the dafker and rougher they are.” • Brickyard owner Richard Hossman f

Bricks Rain today and tonight Manchester, Conn. Maine yard still makes them the old way — See page 2 Tuesday. Sept. 22, 1981 25 Cents brick tor this museum,” Moore “ In fact we’re trying to take a By Charles W. Goldsmith “ That skovetype method’s been out of favor for many years said. ,“ We were fortunate to find giant step backwards by going IfflanrhrfitFr UPl Reporter in this country due to high labor this brickyard. back to roto-tilling the clay NORTH YARMOUTH, Maine costs and lack of uniformity,” "This type of brick was univer­ before it’s dug out.” (UPI) — Members of the said Gilbert Robinson, who sal back in the colonial days,” he Horse-drawn plows dug up prestigious I.M. Pei architec­ teaches ceramic engineering at said. “ We feel the museum Royal River clay before the tural firm were shocked that 1.5 Clemson University in South should fit into the neighborhood backhoe made its debut. < million bricks could be churned Carolina. and this type of brick is predomi­ And the brickyard’s “ head In stripped-down version out each year at the ancient But the uniqueness of each nant in the older buildings in burner’' Patrick Anderson has Royal River Brick Co. brick is Royal River’s trademark Portland.” seen little change at the plant But the architects specially in today’s field of historic preser­ The bricks — measuring 7% in­ since he first fired up the kilns ordered 500,000 "waterstruck” vation. ches by 2‘A inches by 3% inches some 23 years ago. bricks from Royal River’s wood- Bricks located in the kiln’s — are faithfully fired up six times "It just gets in your blood, I heated 'skovetype" kiln, for a base — the "bench" — haye the a year, in the warmer months of guess,” said Anderson, taking major art museum project. jagged edges and mixed amber May through November. All fired bricks off the recently Some 100,000 bricks were hues found in many colonial operations are outside. cooled kiln and onto wooden - delivered for Boston's Fanueil structures. Bricks farther away Bricks are stacked so the kiln pallets for packaging. GOP will seek Hall Marketplace revival, and 2,- from the heat — in the "first has 12 arches at the base, each “ I went down to the Longfellow 500 went into restoration work at toss" and "second toss" —'are 24-inches wide, where some 30 House after they 'd completed the . the Portland boyhood home of more uniform. cords of wood and 12,000 gallons work there and I couldn't even poet Henry Wadsworth “ Thev’re called the ‘tosses’ of oil are inserted for each firing pick out the bricks we sent them Longfellow. because bricks used to be tossed period. from the old ones,” he said. "It Bricks made by Royal River's in place from wheelbarrows," "W e’re definitely a real part of just makes you feel good." time-tested process are singed Hossman said. Americana,” Hossman laughed. with the full spectrum of fire The brickyard now has later bond vote itself — the crimsons, auburns semimodern conveyor wires to and burnt siennas not found in transport the blocks from By Paul Hendrie In effect, this would block acquisi­ modifications." mass-produced bricks fired un­ molding site to kiln — but little Herald Reporter tion of Cheney Hall, but would still Smith said the Republicans der controiled heating con­ has changed since operations allow money for the Great Lawn. caucused Monday night and are in Republican members of the Board ditions. began overlooking the winding But Smith said Republicans op­ complete agreement on the Workers lay out wet clay bricks onto drying boards as they of Directors tonight will ask that the So the weathered-iooking Royal River at the turn of the pose this suggestion because they proposal. The Democrats do not come from mold. $2 million Cheney Historic District bricks — models ranging from century. believe it will only further confuse appear so united. bond issue be pulled off the "rough antique” to "towne house Clay is tossed into a "pugmiH” the voter. He said the advantage of a Democrat Jarnes R. McCavanagh November ballot and, instead, be blend" — are much in demand by and dropped onto a "mudbelt" January referendum would be the also sent out a call for a January DPI photos replaced with a stripped-down $700,- people seeking to match for delivery into the “ roll- extra time it would allow for all the election, instead of the November 000 bond question to be placed on the cen tu ries-old brickw ork in crusher” — which grinds up un­ facts to come out. election and Barbara B. Weinberg Jan. 12 special election ballot. restoration projects. wanted rocks and pebbles. “ The voters need time to fully called for a second referendum The Jan. 12 special election has The southern Maine bricks are The antique molds are then slid digest the issue,” he said. “ This will after the November one, if it cannot been called to fill the late U.S. Rep. individually struck in water- into a "brick machine," and a allow more time for questions to be be removed from the ballot. Town William R. Cotter’s seat. soaked molds and fired for a workman called the "slicker" answered. It allows the politicians Clerk Edward J. Tomkiel said last Under the Republican proposal, week over wood and oil in a kiln slides a long knife over the and the voters to evaluate the announced this morning by Town constructed of 265,000 rectangles. mold’s edge to remove excess answers. We may want I’lrasc tu rn 1<> page 8 Committee Vice Chairman Curtis "The bricks themselves are the clay. M. Smith, plans to acquire Cheney kiln," explained Royal River Six bricks at a time are taken Hall and the Great Lawn and a $100,- owner Richard Hossman. "The out of the molds and dumped onto 000 contingency would be removed color and surface texture wooden planks, which are placed from the proposal. depends on where the bricks are on drying racks for at least a This would leave just the $700,000 located. The closer to the heat, week before placement onto the Ex-employees needed to make street repairs and the darker and rougher they kiln. public improvements in the Cheney are.” "The I.M. Pei people at first Historic District. Hossman, 34, grew attached to couldn’t believe we really made Smith said the .public im­ bricks while working after bricks here," said Hossman’s provements would allow the private college as a mason on the wife Roberta, who mixed mortar conversions of the two Cheney Mill Strawberry Banke restoration for her husband in his masonry note Bon Ami's buildings to rental housing to go project in Portsmouth, N.H., days. ahead. helping to preserve many 18th 'The Pei architects ordered the But he said the voter confusion century houses. half-million bricks for a $12 caused by linking the housing to "W e searched all over New million expansion of the Portland acquisition of Cheney Hall and the England and then got some Museum of Art, designed by the Great Lawn would be eliminated. 95th birthday bricks from this yard and you firm and slated for completion in " He' said the confusion could under­ couldn’t tell the difference 1983. mine the project. between the old bricks and the "The Pei people were walking It became apparent last week that By Barbara Richmond attending the anniversary party new bricks,” he said. around in the muddy clay in their the $2 million proposal was in trou­ Herald Reporter Monday are residents of Manchester "And most of those chimneys three-piece suits and patent- ble, owing to opposition to tl"' and Rockville. It was a happy reunion for former in Portsmouth had never been leather shoes,’’ said Mrs. Herald photo by Tarquinlo expenditure of town money on Also attending and co-hosting was employees of the Bon Ami Co. as touched since the 1740s,” said Hossman. “ It was really a Cheney Hall. Gordon Beaham, owner of _thj they gathered in the building Hossman, who bought the scream ." The Cheney Historic Commission Faultless Starch Co. of Kansas City, formerly occupied by the company brickyard in 1977. Architect Preston Moore, a Getting ready for fall last Thursday called on the Board of Mo., which bought the Bon Ami Co. on Hiiliard Street in observance of It costs a pretty penny to get partner in the Pei firm, said Directors to pass an ordinance in 1971. Beaham said they have the firm’s 95th anniversary. that 1740s look these days. Royal selection of Royal River bricks restricting borrowing for the started again to manufacture the Hosting the party Monday were River Bricks sell for $324 per came after months of research. Area residents are preparing to fall Into is even getting an early start on winter by Cheney project to $1 million, even if cakes of Bon Ami and are still using Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, who thousand, compared to about $215 "We wanted not only the autumn when the change of seasons occurs putting snow tires on his car. voters approve the $2 million bond the original recipe, which is mostly bought the building and operate the per thousand, at modern fac­ texture, but the color and quality Workmen disassemble the cooled, 300,000-brick kiln. at 11:05 tonight. Bill Sawrun of the Tyre Man issue. felspar. tories. of this hand-made, waterstruck New England Hobby Supply Corp. Although most of the employees there and the Train Exchange- Miniature Corner. I’lriiM r turn to |Kig«‘ R Bell has gone to great lengths to preserve the memory of the Bon First woman justice Ami Co., which for 75 years was one Wire conveyor carries fresh bricks to drying of the town’s prime businesses. It Trial set racks to air dry. was started by J.T. Robertson in his family farmhouse in Glastonbury. - y r - His grandson, Douglas Robertson and granddaughter, Eleanor Robert­ in case will take oath Friday son Treat, both attended yesterday’s celebration. One of the highlights of the party WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sandra Day O’Connor, come. Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., was the only absentee. was the cutting of a birthday cake ot spying having won the Senate's unanimous backing, will be Outside the Capitol, a huge crowd greeted Mrs. O’Con­ that was decorated to look like the sworn in Friday as the Supreme Court’s first woman nor with cheers as she appeared with Attorney General famous bar of Bon Ami cleanser. justice — carving out new benchmarks for the 192-year- William French Smith and posed for pictures with Vice Bon Ami is best known for the little old court and the women’s movement. President George Bush and Senate leaders. yellow chicken coming out of the ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE, By a vote of 99-0, Monday, the Senate confirmed " I ’m absolutely overjoyed with the expression of sup­ shell with the slogan, “ Hasn’t Md (UPI) — Rejecting defense President Reagan’s nomination of Mrs. O’Connor, sup­ port from the Senate and my hope is that 10 years from scratched yet." claims that the Air Force promised ported by women’s rights groups but opposed from the now, after I’ve been across the street at work for Robertson originally named the immunity and then broke its word, a political right by foes of abortion and the Equal Rights awhile, they will feel glad they gave me the wonderful cleanser Robertson’s Mineral Soap, military judge today ordered a Amendment. vote they did today." Mrs. O’Connor spid. but later renamed it Bon Ami general court-martial for a young “ The unanimous Senate vote ... is a significant set­ “ I’ll certainly work hard to m a k e /^ t happen.” (“good friend” in French) because nuclear missile officer accused of back for the New Right and the anti-abortion Reagan issu^ a statement sayilfgA’This is truly a it was so useful for so many things passing secrets to the Soviet Union movejpent,”III said Eleanor Smeal, president of the happy and historic day for A m erica,^ and housewives considered it a good Defense lawyers maintained 'Tatibnal Organization for Women. He called Mrs. O’Connor “ a very warm and brilliant friend for all of these years. through nearly two weeks of “ The vote further provides evidence the influence of woman” and said he is sure “ the court and the nation Bell found the famous original big hearings that the Air Force / these fh groups is waning in the face of overwhelming will benefit both from her lifetime of work, service and egg shell in a box in the building promised 2nd Lt. Christopher Cooke public support for women's rights,” Ms. Smeal said. experience in the legal profession, and from her solid when he was cleaning up. He has immunity from prosecution and an The historic vote followed what had been billed as a grasp of our Constitution, which she reveres.” tried to locate the chicken but hasn’t honorable discharge for his coopera­ debate on Mrs. O’Connor’s nomination: Instead, it At the opening of her confirmation hearing before the had any luck yet. tion but it then reneged on the deal. became a near coronation, as senators took turns Senate Judiciary Committee On Sept. 9, Mrs. O’Connor He has a collage of Bon Ami Lt. Col. David Orser ru l^ that M * ______fta praising the 51-year-old Arizona appeals court judge. said, “ I happily share the honor with millions of memorabilia in the downstairs lob­ Cooke must face a general court- ^Cautioned against any demonstration, a throng of American women of yesterday and today whose abilities by, made with items he found stored martial. saying Cooke was not Workers stack bricks to form arches that make up the kiln itself. After the bricks are stacked and covered with mud to form the kiln, pine logs are used in the week-long firing process. spectators in the Senate gallery kept silent during the and conduct have given me this opportunity for ser­ away in the building. granted immunity by competent Sandra O’Connor 20-mlnute roll call and the announcement of the out­ vice.” ' Most of the former employees Please turn to page 8 Purchases expected to double this year Reagan warned on cuts Inside Today's Herald

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ cost-of-living increases in Social Deputy White House press U.S. looks to China for strategic metals dent Reagan is being warned by Security and eight other guaranteed secretary Larry Speakes said Republican leaders to roll back bis benefit programs, sources said. Reagan “ is in the process of taking under advisement all the proposals No cooperation Arson is suspected sources, analysts say, but possibly most important for "It may be a question of decades it not centuries," current plans for additional 1982 Sdurces said there has been talk Europe, said the analyst, an estimate U.S. industry that have been made to him by the By James R. Schiffman President Reagan is that purchases of Chinese metals said Kilmarx, a minerals consultant to Georgetown budget cuts or face defeat, sources on Capitol Hill of a possible six- The Polish government says there can be no Bridgeport authorities suspect arson is the cause sources confirmed. UPI Business Writer like titanium couid brighten a tight supply picture for University’s Center for Strategic International Studies. say. month delay in the 25 percent, three- director of the Office of Manage­ cooperation with Solidarity and a spokesman for of a Monday tenement fire that killed a young "They're in the market, ” Elliot J. Smith, president of year tax cut Reagan asked for— and ment and Budget (David Stockman) his defense program. To build a si glc major open pit mine, he said, takes They said Senate Republican the labor union vows to retaliate if authorities try to mother and injured 13 other residents. Page .S. HONG KONG i UPI) - The United States is looking to Bache Halsey Stuart Metal Co. told UPI in New York. and by members of Congress.” . Although analysts express optimism about China eight years and $1 billion to $2 billion dollars. Leater Howard Baker and House got — earlier this year. But no such block its national convention starting Saturday. China for .strategic and rare metals vital to President "From .tim e to time we do business directiy with the becoming a "m ajor" metais supplier, they caution oyer Another U.S. analyst wonders whether China will Republican Leader Bob Michel told proposal has reached the White Page 3, Reagan's defense buildup plans and the long-term future Chinese government.” House. He said Reagan will go ahead with too heavy a reliance because of the always looming have sufficient supplies in the future to export as weli as Reagan Monday they would not be of the .space program Smith said Bache has purchased quantities of The tax cut, the biggest in history, plans to deliver a nationally possibility of poiitical change. Further there is question meet its own growing domestic requirements as China’s able to convince Congress to accept Index China is thought to be rich in many metals needed by titanium and indium from China for cash or forwarded industrial capacity develops. the $16 billion in cuts he Is now con­ was approved hy Congress as part of televised address on the economy the United States and has been moving boldly to expand contracts for industrial companies. Titanium is used in over China’s ability to develop transportation systems Advice ___ L ottery...... 2 and processing industries to meet the demand for raw Metals the U.S. must import and which Chinese are sidering. Reagan’s sweeping economic Wednes^y or Thursday night. The exports to the West, according Co Western analysts here the manufacture of aircraft and satellites. Indium in the recovery program. It goes into presideht worked on the first draft Toxic gas hurts 33 Area towns Obituaries ...... 8 materials and ores. moving quickly to develop include bauxite, used to make "T h e y ’ll not be able to pass'tne ,ind in the United States manufacture of electrical components and aircraft of the speech during the weekend Business .. . Peopletalk...... 2 The Hong Kong analyst said the Chinese "have yet to toughen^ aluminum; titanium sponge, essential for cuts the president is thinking effect Oct. 1. Leaking chlorine gas fills a Harvard University The Chinese have a double objective: to earn foreign bearings. Part of the problem, the sources and r^ew ed it Monday. Classified . Sports...... 9-12 demonstrate to the U.S. government that they have the alloys used in airplanes, spaceships and submarines: about,” was the m essage Baker and athletic building, hospitalizing 33 people and for­ exchange and to draw a closer strategic relationship The United States traditionally has filled most of its Reagan had a seriep of ap­ Comics ... Television ...... 17 kind of supply wc need.” vanadium in the form of vanadium pentoxide. used in Michel delivered, the sources said. said, was a prevailing belief cing evacuation of buildings along the Charles with Western nations, said one Hong Kong-based strategic metal import requirements from the Soviet pointments today, sUrting with a Elditorial . W eather...... 2 "China has great long-term potential in strategic various nuclear applications to strengthen steel; “ It will not go.” Reagan’s original round of budget River. Page 7. ■in.ih St. a leading expert on China s economic develop­ Union and politically unstable nations ir southern meeting with the Joint Chiefs of Elntertainment minerals, but it lakes a hell of a lot of capital to exploit chromium for making metal alloys and essential for the He was particularly cautioned to cuts had virtually no effect on high ment Africa. U.S. purchases from China are expected to dou­ manufacture of steel and germanium, an ingredient iti retreat on proposals to defer 1962 Interest rates. SU ff. i hiii.i sicned contracts worth close to $300 million in ble this year compared with 1980, according to one es­ them," said Robert Kilmarx, a Washington-based mining industry expert and senior vice president of sophisticated military electronics the tiist halt ot this \ear alone far strategic and rare timate. inet.il deliveries to the United States and western China olfers a desiiahie diversification of iv Fraser Associates, an international public affairs firm. I ’i

2 LT3» ■ss.'Ti V / r U- am m

THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 22, 1981 — 3 “ -- t h e h e r a l d . Tues.. Sept. 22. 1981

NATIONAL WEATHCn SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM E8T 9 - 7 3 - B1 / 3077 30.00 f m News Briefing • e a t t l e / ( ~ Ok.— ------l4«W; Haig low-key, itom 7-^1 cqoi.pt Compensation V- recommended so Gromyko

LOWES1 A/''' TEMPCRATURE8 y 4MIAMI changes talk By United Press International Paul Lewis doesn’t care about getting l.*«*iilwo« $12.50 for each of the 444 days he spent as rtow UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - control talks. Diplomats said Haig’s a captive in Iran, but former fellow Un WEATHER FOtOCART <0 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei speech signaled that Washington, Air force runs hostage Billy Gallegos is out of work and Gromyko reportedly rewrote his despite reservations, was not slam­ says he could use the money. major policy speech to the United ming the door on a new round of Nations today after hearing talks. The President's Commission on \ t e m p ‘show and tell’ Hostage Compensation recommended Secretary of State Alexander Haig Gromyko’s remarks when he Monday that the government make the avoid controversy in his low-key ad­ arrived in New York last week were ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE, Md. payment to former hostages in Iran. The dress. deliberately conciliatory. (IIPI) — The Air Force is holding a compensation would amount to $5,550 for Haig surprised diplomats in his He emphasized Soviet policy three-day "show and tell” exhibition that those held the duration of the ordeal, and Weather debut before the world body Monday aimed at “reduction of both nuclear I President Reagan hopes will help win the proposal now goes to President by focusing on U.S. willingness to and conventional armaments ... congressional support for his proposed Reagan and Congress. help Third World nations improve settling of existing conflicts and arms sale to Saudi Arabia. Lewis said rather than money, he their economies with private aid. crisis situations and preventing new Air Force officials are giving would like to see an inquiry into the Only near the end of his 35-minute ones” and “deepening detente and members of Congress tours of an events that led to the takeover of the Today’s forecast speech did Haig mention the Soviet developing peaceful cooperation AWACS surveillance plane and using the U.S. Embassy in November 1979. Union, and its close ally, Vietnam, among nations.” exhibitions to reiterate the ad­ “The monetary compensation I really Cloudy today. Scattered showers becoming periods of accusing them of violating the In his speech, Haig stressed ministration's contention the plane poses don’t care about,” said Lewis, 23, who rain and drizzle this afternoon and continuing tonight. national integrity of Afghanistan negotiations to control arms could no real tjireat to Israel. was discharged from the Marines last Cool and raw with higks today 60 to 65. Lows tonight 45 and Cambodia. 'not come about without They acknowledge, however, that the spring and now attends the University of to 50. Gradual clearing Wednesday. Breezy and cool State Department sources had simultaneous efforts to defuse the proposed sale of five AWACS planes to UPl photo Illinois and sells insurance. “The recep­ with highs near 60. Easterly Winds 10 to 20 mph today dropped hints earlier Haig’s speech existing regional conflicts in Asia, Saudi Arabia would mean the transfer of tion we got was enough.” shifting to northerly 10 to 15 mph by morning. Northerly would be a tough attack on the Africa and Latin America. some advanced radar technology. Today in history But, he said, “I don't criticize anyone winds 15 to 20 mph and gusty Wednesday. Soviet bloc for its alleged use of “The United States believes,” he And one official left open the possibili­ for wanting it and I probably wouldn’t chemical weapons in Southeast said, “efforts to control arms either ty the Saudis, if sold the planes, could On Sept. 22, 1959, ttie Chicago White Sox won the American League turn it down.” Asia. among regional states or between request such sophisticated gear as pennant for the first time in 40 years. They lost the World Series to the Gallegos also was discharged from the Extended outlook But diplomatic sources said after the super powers, can make an im­ portant contribution to the security UPI photo jamresistant communications equip­ Los Angeles Dodgers. Here. White Sox pitcher Gerry Staley (center) is Marines earlier this year. He lives in Gromyko heard Haig deliver his Extended outlook for New England Thursday through moderate statement, the veteran that facilitates development.” ment that is now excluded from the deal hugged by John Callison (left) and unidentified players after he retired Pueblo, Colo. because of its sensitivity. ’T ve been out of work for about Saturday: Soviet foreign minister hastily “But these efforts do not occur in The .Advanced Warning and Control the Cleveland Indians in the ninth inning with bases loaded. months," he said in an interview with Massarhusetls, Rhode Island and Connerlirut: began rewriting his speech a vacuum. The international com­ Blast hits rugby office System plane on display at Andrews was Denver television station KBTV. “ I’ve Generally fair weather through the period. Continued scheduled for delivery today. munity has tended to overestimate the beneficial effects of the flown from Tinker Air Force Base. been looking for a job, going places and cool with highs mostly in the 60s and lows in the 40s to The sources speculated Gromyko A powerful bomb explodeid less than three feet away from the causing a large hole between the first and second floors. The might be softening the speech in strategic arms limitation talks in Okla . and opened for viewing through Koch favorite In primary nobody is hiring." iow 50s. offices of the Eastern Rugby Union early today In Schenectady, Eastern Rugby Union is the host group for the South African Wednesday at the request of Senate Rodney Sickmann, another former Vermont: Fair through the period. Highs in the 60s to response to Haig’s tone. dampening regional conflict. We mid 70s. Lows in the 30s and lower 40s. Gromyko meets Haig Wednesday have also tended to underestimate N.Y., but damage to the offices was minimal. Extensive damage Springboks team that is scheduled to play in Albany, N.Y,, Foreign Relations Chairman Charles "He's been there before," he said of hostage, said it is hard to determine how was reported at offices next door and to a shop on the floor today. Percy. Ft-lll NEW 'YORK (UPIl — Mayor Edward much money a person should get for Maine and New Hampshire: Fair weather through and the two are expected to explore the impact of such conflict on the Koch, running on both the Republican Koch's races. "He's got a string of vic­ the period. Highs in the 6(is and lows in the 40s. chances for a resumption of arms negotiations themselves.” below. The shop, shown here, had Its ceiling blown apart, The move came as the administration tories under his belt. He hasn’t been losing a period of his life. and Democratic tickets for his second "I don’t know how much a person stepped up its efforts to convince a skep­ defeated since he lost to Bill Passan- tical Congress that the $8.5 billion Saudi term, was a heavy favorite to win should be paid,” the former Marine em­ nante for the (state) Assembly," in the arms sale is vital to U S. interests in the today's primary election. bassy guard said in St. Louis, where he National forecast The mayoral election and races for the 1960s. .Middle East now sells radio advertising. “There are By United Press International Los Aneeles c 85 85 The proposed package includes the five 45-member City Council had been Melvin Klenetsky, a Manhattan school probably a lot of people mad and upset.” City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Louisville pc 79 62 AWACS. Sidewinder air-to-air missiles delayed two weeks by federal order to teacher with past ties to the U.S. Labor “Whatever happensfl I guess, happens. Albuquerque c 89 59 Memphis c 83 66 Solidarity is willing to talk to Communists ensure minority voters would not be dis­ Anchorage c 52 41 Miami Beach r 82 80 and conformal fuel tanks for 62 F-15 Party, also seeks the Democratic It’s just like being ov^r in Tehran — you Asheville c 77 44 Milwaukee cy 48 fighters the Saudis bought in 1978 The criminated against through new council nomination. Queens Assemblyman John don’t believe it until you see it.” Atlanta c 80 57 Minneapolis pc 68 « districts. The council elections still have Billing pc 7T. 41 Nashville c 70 56 WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — A top union official said of Rzeszow. The Monday night conference was reported agency said. fuel tanks would increase the planes' Esposito, the mayor’s Republican oppo­ Birmingham c 81 50 New Orleans c 84 » Rakowski told the official news agency PAP that of defensive and range capabilities. not been rescheduled. nent, has run his campaign on a shoe Boston r 68 New York r 72 63 Solidarity was prepared to hold talks with Poland’s in the media today. "cooperation between the Solidarity and the govern­ "This is being done on the assumption Solidarity has Koch, 56, a bachelor, has lavishly outs- string. A major expenditure was the $210 Brwnsvll Tx.pc 91 74 Dklahom Cty c 63 64 Communist leaders at any time on any issue, despite the In Gdansk, a leading member of the 10-man Solidarity ment, practically speaking, nothing has remained of opted for a confrontation with socialist Poland and Buffalo cy 61 49 I.3F. Omaha pc 76 51 pent his opponents and was expected to he spent for a campaign song: "Stand Up Charlstn S.C. c 78 66 Philadelphia cy 73 60 government’s vow to end all cooperation with the union, executive board said Rakowski’s statement was in­ that idea, at least at this moment." authorities cannot offer serious resistance to such become ttie first candidate to win both for Esposito.” Charlott N.C. c 80 54 Phoenix pc KB M Polish media reported today. tended to pressure delegates to the second round of the "It was not me who buried it,” said Rakowski, the counterrevolutionary plans," Tass said. Typhoon sinks party primaries. Leak damages Chicago pc 75 50 Pittsburgh r 71 56 Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski said government’s chief negotiator with Solidarity. “The The Soviet Union issued a stinging rebuke to Polish Cleveland cy 68 5f. .10 Portland Me. r 85 49 union’s national congress starting Saturday. “Sooner or His chief Democratic rival Frank Bar­ A three-judge federal panel delayed Columbus cy 70 55 r... Portland Ore. r 85 47 Monday all cooperation with the union ended in a later there will be talks," he said confidently. program target outlined in the documents already authorities last week for failing to silence attacks on the Philippine ship bara. a Brooklyn assemblyman, feels the elections just hours before the polls shuttle tiles Dallas c 68 64 Providence r 68 53 “festive funeral” when Solidarity called for free elec­ Another union--spokesman, conceding relations had adopted in Gdansk thwart the spirit of partnership.” Soviets by Solidarity. were to open Sept. 10. It ruled the city Denver pc 86 56 Richmond c 82 56 Koch must get at least 75 percent of the Des Moines cy 78 56 St. Louis c 86 59 tions and unions in other East Bloc nations at the first deteriorated, said there was a fear the Solidarity The policy, especially the call for free unions In Washington, Arthur Hartman, the new U.S. am­ Democratic vote to claim victory. failed to give the Justice Department Detroit cy 56 47 .90 Salt Lak Ctypc 79 53 half of its convention earlier this month.. meeting might be delayed but said interference with the throughout the communist world, drew angry attacks bassador to Moscow, said he believed Western opposi­ M.A.NIl.A. Philippines iL'Pll — A adequate information to determine if a Duluth pc » 33 San Antonio pc 92 66 But Solidarity’s national secretary Andzrej Celinski second half of its first national congress would not be tion has kept the Soviets from intervening in Poland but Koch says that's nonsense. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - El Paso cy 95 68 San Diego c 78 86 from Moscow, The Tass news agency said Monday the i’hilippine navy destroyer smashed into Ft "sounds like Barbaro has already controversial redistricting plan dis­ Hartford r 68 54 San Francisc c 76 57 said the union “does not aim at confrontation since this tolerated. Solidarity conference was reaching "the stage of con­ said Moscow was “faced ^ I r a ^ ^ o u s problem — one a reef and sank in the strait of Luzon at criminated against blacks and Toxic rocket propellant ieaked from a Honolulu c 89 75 San Juan pc 94 77 crete actions aimed at taking over power.” they themselves do not ifnow how [qhandle " conceded, " said Koch spokesman Joseph Indianapolis cy 78 » does not lie in the interest of the union or the country.” “I believe that some danger, or threat exists,” the height of Typhoon Clara, leaving 66 Hispanics. malfunctioning vaive and spilled down Seattle r 60 49 “Solidarity is ready for talks with the government at Solidarity’s chief spokesman Janusz Onyszkiewicz told “Acute conflict situations aimed at overthrowing the He said the kind of political freedorfFbeang-tjemanded O'Brien the side of the space shuttle Columbia on Jackson Mss. c 83 54 Spokane pc 60 37 crewmen missing and feared dead, of­ Jacksonville pc 83 68 Tampa r 86 71 any time and on all subjects, if the government wants Italian television. “If the government takes Some action existing system are being created in regions of Poland by Solidarity is seen by the Kremlin al \ "basic the launch pad early today, damaging “a Kansas City c 83 56 Washington pc 80 S it,” Celinski told a news conference in the southern city by regional organizations of Solidarity," the Soviet news challenge" to the Soviet system ol centraKontral by the ficials said today, Las Vegas c 96 72 Wichita c 89 63 against us we will be forced to retaliate. ” I'owerful winds and rough seas from limited number” of heat shield tiles, the Little Rock c 86 64 Communist Party. the typhoon also sank a cargo ship. Sweet Family feucJ erupts in gunfire space agency said. Trip, off the Philippine province of Zam­ An agency spokesman said it was not boanga del Norte. 450 miles south of known how many of the silica tiles were KANSAS CITY, Kan. i UPI i - A sniper The dead m an ’s m other, Mary damaged, or how many will have to be Mining Manila, officials said. One member of its apparently driven "off the deep end " by Keating, 44, who was wounded in the :iO-man crew were reported missing. replaced. It also was not known if the ac­ Haig to meet Polish minister neighbors’ attacks on his children arm, was in stable condition at the cident will affect the Oct. 9 date for the Lottery The commander of the F’hilippine sprayed his front lawn with bullets, University of Kansas Medical Center. Coast Guard. Commodore Brillante G. Columbia’s second orbital test flight. killing two people and injuring another in James Reynolds, who lives two doors decision Monday about Poland’s economic Ochoco. said the destroyer Uatu Kalan- The mishap occurred at 1:15 a.m. EDT UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - prelude to full-scale military in­ massive Western aid, and instead a three-hour standoff, police said today. down in the same building, said Martin's Numbers drawn Monday Rhode Island daily: 3818. troubles and the intimidating letter tiaw carrying an 85-man crew was while technicians wearing protective Secretary of State Alexander Haig, tervention. proposed emphasizing the free Everett Martin. 48, who neighbors family moved into the tightly-knit suits were pumping nitrogen tetroxide in New England: New Hampshire daily: concerned about Soviet threats sent last week by the Soviet Union’s Haig scheduled a meeting today market system and private hurled into reefs Sunday off Calayan claim "snapped" when his teenage son's working class neighborhood in the city’s Connecticut daily: 981. Monday 6528, Sunday 8020. Central Committee to the Polish island 3.'10 miles north of Manila. into tanks for control rockets in the against Poland, asked to meet the with Polish Foreign Minister Josef assistance to end underdevelop­ arm and shoulder were broken in a brawl Quindaro section about five years ago. ship’s nose section. A "quick dis­ Vermont daily: 146. Massachusetts daily: reviewed Polish foreign minister today in a government. Cyrzek, who is in New York for the ment. American helicopters from the Clark after a football game, surrendered at 10 Tbe five Martin youngsters were Maine daily: 278 . 3487. Air Force Base plucked 19 survivors connect” mechanism malfunctioned, continuing round of talks on the Haig described the letter — which opening of the 36th U.N. General The plan also stressed un­ p.m. Monday, police said. They said he harrassed almost from the beginning by allowing the liquid to spill down the crisis. demanded Polish authorities end Assembly. restricted international trade as Irorn the wreckage of the ship, but 66 was taken into custody for questioning the Keating children, Reynolds said. DENVER (UPI) - Interior anti-Soviet actions by the Polish other crewmen were missing and feared Columbia’s side. Haig talked with several key In a major policy speech to the necessary for the growth of the but was not immediately charged. "Those kids were just tormenting Secretary James Watt says he plans Western officials and U.N. labor movement Solidarity — as “ in­ General Assembly Monday, Haig drowned Coast Guard officials said. Nitrogen tetroxide, which is an more advanced and industrialized Police said when they arrived at 7 him," Reynolds said, “It Was just too oxidizer, is a highly toxic substance and to review his predecessor’s decision Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim timidating” but not apparentiy a rejected Third World demands for countries. The vessel hit the reefs and was a p.m . two people w.'re lying motionless much for him. He just went off the deep banning surface mining near Utah’s total wre( k The F S choppers reported residue fumes around the spacecraft on the lawn in front of Martin's fourplex end” delayed an assessment of damage. Almanac scenic Bryce Canyon National Park, Alexander Haig there were lots of bodies floating out and an injured woman crouched behind a Police Lt. Mike Dailey said the sniper sparking protests from environmen­ there. " Antonio Babijes of the Coast The accident happened while pickup truck, clutching her bleeding fired a high-powered rifle at least seven engineers were in the time-consuming talists and at least one con­ Guard Rescue and ('oordinating Center arm. times from a second-floor window of his gressional investigation. said / process of loading the ship’s various con­ home. trol rockets with propellants for the By United Press International “It apparently doesn’t matter to The r S. Navy ammunition ship Mount ‘ Kevin Keating, 20, and Rebecca The suspect opened fire on police, Mr. Watt that unsurpassed beauty New rules to cut forthcoming flight. •tK-T Hood was steam'ng to the scene of the Trober. 33, were dead by the time the blasting a baseball cap from the top of Today is Tuesday, Sept. 22, the 265th day of 1981 with and tranquility would be defaced by . '■W-* C' “ shipwreck in the strait of Luzon to aid in gunman allowed an armored personnel Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard 100 to follow. plainclothesman Sam Preshear’s head Truly are scheduled to make the five-day the crack of dynamite and whine of the search for the missing sailors, carrier to be wheeled into position to and shooting out the windshield of a Autumn begins today. bulldozers gouging a 30-miIe-long orbital test flight. welfare benefits Babijes said pick them up shortly after 9 p.m. police car. The moon is almost full. open pit just below the edge of If r; The morning star is Mars. Bryce Canyon,” Ron Rudolph of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The new rules are aimed at saving The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Friends of the Earth said Monday in government puts new rules into the states and federal government Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. response to Watt’s announcement. effect Oct. 1 for the nation’s biggest $11 billion over five years. English chemist and physicist Michael Faraday was Rep. Tohy Moffett, D-Conn., said F eopletalk born on Sept. 22, 1791. welfare program — in the process An estimated 408,000 families out his House Environment, Energy and of 3.9 million on the aid rolls will On this date in history: Natural Resources subcommittee cutting benefits to 700,(X)0 families lose all their benefits and 279,000 In 1776, the British hanged American Revoiutionary would immediately begin in­ and giving states more power to decide who receives assistance and War hero and patriot Nathan Hale seconds after he vestigating all the Interior will lose some benefits, the Health Charts new course Ray Leonard, O.J. Simpson, Tom Watson, Bobby uttered his immortal words: “I only regret that I have Department’s stripmining policies how much. and Human Services Department Orr, Willie Shoemaker, Pele, Chris Evert Lloyd and but one life to lose for my country.” at Bryce Canyon and other national The new rules for Aid to Families said. Benefits will be increased for ifiana Nvail who holds the open ocean distance Bruce Jenner. In 1949, the U.S. nuclear monopoly ended as the Soviet parks. He demanded Watt turn over with Dependent Children — required about 16,000. swimming record with her 1979 89-mile splash from The ten finalists were polled on their own choices Union detonated its first atomic bomb. in budget legislation passed by About 588,000 families who will for the award. They picked Pele by a small margin all pertinent documents within 10 Bimini to Flondii has hung up her nose plugs in In 1959, the Chicago White Sox won the American days. Congress — include new income lose benefits are the “working over Rose. AbdulJabbar and Simpson tied for third, limits and optional “workfare” lavor ol camera and microphone League pennant for the first time in 40 years. They lost Watt said the Carter administra­ poor” — those the government says followed by a tie between Chris Evert Lloyd and programs. They offer much more "The big scope lor me is television — I’m through the World Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers. tion decision, announced last have incomes above the poverty with swimming. " she told FPL Shoemaker. In 1975, a political activist, Sara Jane Moore, 46, December by former Interior room for variation among the states level and sometimes up to $^,000 a Miss N'yad 32. who now works for ABC Wide Winners of past decades include Muhammad Ali, attempted to assassinate President Ford as he walked Secretary Cecil Andrus, was flawed in how much aid is provided, and year. \No \ who gets it. World of Sports, admitted she was tempted by a Jack Nicklaus and Bjorn Borg. from a San Francisco hotel. A bullet she fired slightly because federal officials .followed The ruies include a first-ever WJV “They will help ensure that UKt-mile swim in Japan wounded a man in the crowd. improper procedures in deciding ceiling on the gross income a family assistance goes only to those who "But like my boss at ABC said, 'Swimming is how much of the Alton Coal Field may receive and still qualify for genuinely need help,” Health and your past and television is your future.' I want to be near Bryce Canyon park should be assistance. The ceiling is 150 per­ Human Services Secretary Richard cent of a state’s “standard of need” one of the premiere sportscasters in this country. " UPI photo stripmined. Schweiker said in announcing the She also has just written a tough book on physical Quote of the day The Carter administration banned — or poverty level — and varies Maine employees picket fitness with Candace Lyle Hogan. "Basic "Training rules Monday. from state to state. Phyllis Diller taped a guest shot on WNBC-TV’s surface mining on 9,000 acres of coal “The resources of our government for Women ■ illanft)rfilpr Hrralb field within 5 miles of the national The rules also lower the amount of She said women’s interest in long-term physical "The Prime of Your Life” with Arlene Francis and are-limited. We want to help those income that is disregarded in A sea of placards greets visitors to the State MSEA members were showing support for park’s renowned Yovimpa Point who need our help. But we must set health ha^^ine from faddism five years ago to real Joe Michaels, to be broadcast Sept. 26, in which she Official Manchester Newspaper vista, but Andrus agreed to allow caiculating benefits for a working House In Augusta, Maine, Monday as about their bargaining unit which turned down the confided age was no threat to her sex appeal. The reasonable limits, and we must look welfare recipient. The “disregard” 500 Maine State Employees Association latest state offer of a 5 percent pay hike. interest ^ and that's the path to good health, USPS 327-500 vol. C. No. 300 mining in nearly half the area success and self-esteem. comedienne explained with straight face: “The to jobs for recipients as our real is supposed to provide an incentive members picket in a noontime rally. The petitioned for protection by en­ longterm goal.” to work. older I get, the better I am with men. Experience Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by vironmentalists. definitely helps.” the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, I :i That ruling has been challenged in UPI photo Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Long life Utah’s courts by environmentalists, Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address mining and power interests as well Rosa Deramus celebrated another birthday Sun­ changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Author Alex Haley shares a moment with as the state of Utah. Watt said the day in Houston — her 115th Manchester, Conn. 06040. Crushed'stewardess may have had heart attack Mrs. Deramus has an old family Bible that says his mother during a ceremony Monday In ------% Interior Department now has asked Glimpses the court for authority to review the she was born to Prince Earl and freed slave Hester Annapolis, Md., commemorating the To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- FRANKFURT, West Germany “I presume that the heart attack there had been at least one previous World Airways flights.” The self-operated elevator carries Earl in 1866. If the date could be confirmed, it could arrival In America of Kunta KInte, ImmoT- Latest book for Jill and Leon Uris is their Carter order. case of a flight attendant being in­ Thomas Hughes, World Airways 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. M on^y In addition, the interior secretary (UPI) — A stewai^ess crushed to was the result of being crushed, or crew members to and from the make her the world's longest living person with an talized by Haley in "Roots." Doubleday tome, “Jerusalem, Song of Songs” ... throuA FYiday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery jured by a DC-10 elevator. European vice president, said there directed the Justice Department not death in an elevator on a World she could have died of a heart attack kitchen below the main deck of the authenticated life span. Lou Rawls and Natalie Cole open a month-long tour should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by Airways DC-10 plane may have suf­ from fear,” Emory said. The World Airways DC-10-30 was never had been a problem with the plane. The 1981 Guinness Book of World Records says with a gigs at the Westbury Music Fair on Long 7:30 a.m. Saturday. to defend Andrus’ ban on strip­ en route from Baltimore to London elevators on the DC-10, which have y mining within the 5-miIe zone fered a heart attack before she died, An autopsy Monday after the The board said the flight attendant the record now is held by a Japanese man who died Island, N.Y., and at Valley Forge, Pa... Rita Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one Sunday with 331 passengers and a been in service for nine years. apparently was attempting to against a federal court challenge. a Federal Aviation Administration trans-Atlantic flight landed revealed in 1980 on his 115th birthday. Moreno will play the Lily Tomlin role in the televi­ month, $15.35 for lliree months, $30.70 for six m on^, spokesman said today. hb. Williams had suffered cardiac crew of 14 when Ms. Williams was However, Furman said the remove a service cart from the lift Mrs. Deramus attributes her long life to hard Athlete of decade sion series version of the m ovie/'Nine To Five" ... and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on “1 have reviewed the concerns of But FAA spokesman Wallace arrest, but it was impossible to tell caught in the elevator and crushed. manufacturer, McDonnell Douglas in the lower galley when it started work and clean living. She neither smokes nor Dr. Christiaan^Barnard is due in London Sept. 27 for request. the several parties, such as the Elmory said “the primary cause” of exactly when the heart stopped, he “Our investigation began when Corp., issued a service bulletin in moving and she became lodged drinks and worked until she was 101 — picking cot­ Ten top sports figures have been nominated by the publication of his latest book, “The Body Sierra Club who filed lawsuits the death of Karen Williams, 24, of said. the plane returned (to the United July 1979 citing two “incidents" in between the cart and the doorway ton more than 300 sports journalists as finalists in the Machine” ... Robert Duvall, who stars with Robert To place a classified or display advertisement, or to against the department as a result Washington, D.C., was that she Was The National Transportation Safe­ States),” board spokesman Ira Fur­ which the interlock — the switches opening. Her 115th birthday party was attended by some of American Cancer Society’s Athlete of the Decade DeNiro in the new movie “True Confessions,” is report a news-item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. of the decision, and I am inclined to crushed to death in an elevator ty Board urged Monday that the man said. “We’ve seen the aircraft that make sure the elevator will not her 15 grandchildren. 50 great-grandchildren, five program. getting ready for his next job as star of “Tender Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through agree with their view that proper between the galley and passenger FAA take immediate measures to and our investigators are on their operate when the doors are open — great-greatgrandchildren and five great, great, Some 4,000 sports writers will vote among the Mercies," which starts shooting in Texas in (Jc- Friday. procedures were not followed,” levels on the plane. prevent further accidents, noting way to look at a couple of other had failed. great-grandchildren. following: Pete Rose, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Sugar tober .... Watt said. JriVv;*:

THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 22, 1981 — 5 t — THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 22, 1981 ./ Money reason for closing schools: Kennedy Fatal Bridgeport fire

By Nancy Thompson to a new building because their cause severe problems if closings do The PTA and other interested can be consolidated with. other that only “major subsidized housing neighborhood school is closed should Herald Reporter not go according to schedule. residents wilt have a chance to pre­ schools, since 80 percent of the would have significant impact.” not be moved again before com­ “We’ve had at least two sent their own criteria and comment school’s budget is in personnel. Unless moderately-priced or sub­ "What we are talking about when, pleting the grades at that school, experiences where we’ve set out to on those of the administration 7:30 sidized housing is built, young may have been arson In other areas, Kennedy said all we talk about closing schools, when meaning thgt students could not be plan in an orderly fashion and twice p.m. Oct. S at the Board of Educa­ schools have “adequate” sites, families with school-aged children we cut everything else away, is placed in a school which could close had our plans moved up (by budget tion meeting room, 45 N. School St. although some have more open cannot afford to buy the homes in money," Superintendent of Schools in a few years. constraints)," Kennedy said. ‘T m The main part of the Monday space, some have better-developed today’s market, Kennedy said. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — Authorities say they suspect "The cops were catching people out of the windows, ” James P. Kennedy said. School officials have said that a not so sure we wouldn’t be forc^ meeting was devoted to a review of playground areas, and some would Kennedy pointed to recent growth in arson in a tenement fire that killed a young mother who a fire dispatcher said. Parents who attended the Monday minimum of two schools, and possi­ into things we wouldn’t want to do.” criteria suggested by the ad­ require more work to be adapted for the Buckley School attendance area. was caught in the burning building after she tossed "Fast action by the police and the citizens around was night m eeting of the Board of bly as many as four, will be closed in In addition, Kennedy said ministration. Kennedy noted that the handicapped and current Because of the cost of the homes, her infant son three stories to safety. a big help, " Schietinger said. Education planning committee, the next five years because of transfers do not have to cause the criteria should be used as a building codes. there were few young families with Lope Vannaseng, 20, was found dead under the It was the second suspicious fatal tenement fire on where Kennedy reviewed a list of declining enrollment. The student traumatic situations. general guide, not as a score card. Criteria which are middle priority elementary school children. A high debris of a collapsed roof Monday after firefighers Bridgeport’s East Side in less than five months. Three proposed criteria for choosing which population is expected to drop from "Children will normally adapt if “We recommend not using this on the list, but could move up, in­ school bus had to be added to pick up extinguished the fire that also injured seven other mothers on welfare have been charged ,with hiring a schools to close, moved the discus­ its current level of 8,000 to 6,000 by two things happen — if they have a list of criteria in a mechanistic, clude the cost of busing students to the older children, however, he said. residents of the building, four police officers and two teenager to set a May 13 fire that killed six people in sion onto a more personal plane. 1990. supportive teacher at school and pseudo-scientific way,” he said. new schools and the energy- Kennedy said officials should also firefighters. their building. Jack Papa, chairman of the "From the parents I've spoken to, supportive parents at home,” “We would recommend looking at efficiency of the building. If the cost consider the school population—and Assistant Fire Chief Wiliiam Schietinger said Monday's two-alarm fire broke out at about 12:30 a.m. Parent-Teacher Association’s com­ that was an important criteria,” Kennedy said. “We think nothing of each and every one of the schools in of gasoline increases, busing could avoid creating a “poor” school or a authorities “suspect arson, " and investigators were and was brought under control three hours later Nine mittee on declining enrollment, Papa said. moving special education students the district. I don’t think it (the become an “overwhelming” con­ “minority” school. The potential for examining the rubble of the three-story building. "We families had lived in the eight apartments over two va­ asked the board members and ad­ The administration had con­ all over the district. Some of the criteria) will select between two sideration, Kennedy said. In relation use after closing should also be a believe a flammable accelerant was used," he said. cant stores. ministration to consider adding as a sidered including the number of children we move the most are the schools, but it will certainly narrow to that, the ability of nearby schools consideration, he said. Ms. Vannaseng threw her 6-month-old son out of the Officials said their investigation was hindered by a criterion to minimizing the number transfers among the proposed ones with the most problems.” the list down.” to absorb students must be con­ “School closings are divisive. building and into the arms of her husband before her language barrier. Eight of the families were from Laos, of times a student would be criteria, but rejected it "as rather Kennedy added, however, “If The first priority, Kennedy said, sidered. They’re problems,” Kennedy said. Dvernor hair apparently caught fire. She was found under debris and one family was from Puerto Rico. transferred following a school arbitrary, in my view of the world," parents see that as an over-riding is the amount of money that will be The amount of land that could be “But every dollar we spend to keep in a shower stall where she had apparently gone to douse Ms. Vannaseng's 6-month-old son. Liththy Vannaseng. closing. Kennedy said. Such a criterion criteria, that’s one we ought to saved by closing a school. The main developed into housing is a con­ a school open that we don’t need is a the flames. was in fair condition with superficial burns and smoke Papa said students who are moved would limit flexibility and could have.” savings is a result of how well staff sideration, although' Kennedy said dollar we don’t spend elsewhere.” inhalation, a Bridgeport Hospital spokeswoman said Twelve of the 13 people injured in the fire were ad­ His father. Deng Vannaseng. 20. was in fair condition mitted to Bridgeport Hospital, most suffering from with smoke inhalation. smoke inhalation. All were in fair condition. Police officers Joseph Horesco. 32; Robert Class sets At least 10 people jumped out of the second-and third- Blanchard, 27; Wilfredo Plaza. 30; Cruze Cote. 38. and floor windows onto mattresses provided by neighbors. firemen Robert Miller, age unavailable, and Keith 2 Main Street plan cut One youngster leaped to a nearby tree and shimmied Wallace, 28, were hospitalized for smoke inhalation, the open house down to safety, Schietinger said. hospital spokeswoman ^aid.

The Manchester Recreation Department Adult Recreation class » program will hold an open house to win state support Wednesday from 10 a m. until noon at the arts building on Garden Grove Divers try to locate Karen E 2 Road Instructors will be available for By Paul Hendrle alignment than previously planned. least one direction will always be information about their crafts. Currin said this will allow easier, able to get by. Herald Reporter NEW LONDON (U P I )- Samples of class projects will be on direct access to rear parking lots. Town Director of Planning Alan to identify it. They were attempting to examine the struck by a barge being Divers today prepared to display Some parts of the Main Street • Modifying the area near the F. Lamson said another meeting overtaken by the strong object, which the Coast towed by a tugboat Lublin make another attempt to .A variety of classes, including reconstruction project had to be State Bank of Manchester to rein­ will be called next Wednesday at currents and it was too Guard has said has an 80 testified the sinking oc­ identify an object sub­ acrylic painting, basic drawing, trimmed to insure state support of troduce about half a dozen on-street 7:30 p.m., this time with merchants. dark,” said Chief Warrant percent chance of being the curred after the tugboat UPI photo merged in Long Island bridge, quilting and sewing with the by-pass road running behind the parking spaces and make sure the Officer Michael O’Brien, a Karen E. crew allegedly ignored his He said' the meeting’s location has Sound that the U.S. Coast kits, are being offered. east side of the street, engineers bank parking lot does not connect not yet been determined. Coast Guard spokesman. The Coast Guard wants cries for help Bay State candidate Guard believes is the O’Brien said divers Slimnastics. dancercise and told a joint meeting of the Planning Main Street to the by-pass road. He also said a subcommittee will to examine the Karen E to Lublin’s wife, the wreckage of the sunken making a third dive had physical fitness are also available. and Zoning and Transportation com­ Bank officials had feared that such a be formed to give advice on how to resolve conflicting c o u p le ’s daughter and cabin cruiser Karen E. hoped to reach the object Workshops for one and two days in a missions Monday. connection would turn their parking schedule and carry out the actual Lt. Gov. Thomas O’Neill became the first an- Parker House press conference in Boston, testimony given at a New three neighbors died in the The object was detected before nightfall during the variety of holiday crat projects and Plans to pave the dry brook right- lot into a short cut. construction work. one of a series of news conferences he held York inquiry into the Aug. accident nounced candidate In the 1982 on sonar Monday about 90 period between low and red basketry will also be offered. of-way from Eldridge Stceet to • Adding about 45 off-street The project will be funded with across the state. 9 sinking. Five of the six Navy divers were in­ Massachusetts gubernatorial race. O’Neill yards from the original high tide but had to give up For further information, call 647- Maple Street had to be scrapped in parking spaces behind Main Street unclaimed Interstate highway West Hartford residents volved in Monday's search made his formal announcement Monday at a search area off East Lyme. after about 15 minutes in 3084 or 847-3089 order to gain state approval for the in the Pearl Street area. aboard the boat died when because the area in ques­ “turn-back” funds. However, Efforts by a U.S. Navy the water. by-pass road, which will closely In addition, Currin said there is William Gintzer, state DOT action it went down. tion was below the 130-foot diving team to examine it He said the effort was follow the present Purnell Place under consideration the acquisition supervisor of municipal projects, T he only survivor, depth authorized for Coast were cut short by strong scheduled to resume today Richard Lublin of West from Maple Street to Bissell Street, of more off-street parking spaces conceded during the summer that, Guard divers. Today’s currents and darkness. with four two-member Hiking clinic according to engineer Walter Fuss. and Fuss added that there may be while state funds remain available Weapons confiscated Hartford, claims his 36- search will involve a depth ‘”rhey didn’t have time Coast Guard diving teams foot cabin cruiser was In addition. Fuss said plans to in­ government aid available to buy lots for the current design work, there is of about 125 feet. set Oct. 18 stall brick sidewalks and expand the that will replace on-street parking. some doubt that enough money for Forest Street parking lot had to be Fuss also said there is the the entire project will remain dropped from the Main Street plan. possibility of usng some of the land available. The Manchester Recreation Fuss said officials at the state near the Center Street intersection, “There is reason to be concerned Department and the .Adventure Clues sought in slaying Department of Transportation and which will become vacant when the about funding for construction ac­ Challenge program will cosponsor a the Capitol Region Council of Oddfellows building is demolished, tivity,” he said. “It depends right free hiking clinic from 1 to 5 p.m. Governments said that, without for parking. now on the actions of Congress.” S Oct 18 Participants will take part these revisions, the $6 million cost BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — Police continued fisherman’s discovery of a body Monday in evidence, we’ll come to a conclusion on However, part of the lot, at least, to collect evidence today in the slaying of in a short hike and receive informa­ for the project would be too high. Long Island Sound off nearby Branford. whether we can demonstrate a case against will probably be converted to a Frank Piccolo, a reputed Carlo Gambino tion on proper hiking technique, “Even if the federal government “parklet,” (a small park). The unidentified man was wrapped in a one or more individuals.” O pen 4 crime family member who was awaiting trial map reading, clothing, equipment, approved, we’re talking about green tarpaulin and weighted down with a 40- Browne met Monday with Police Inspector ' Currin said there will also be for allegedly trying to shake down two Las foot care and nutrition. money that is split among all the Card party set pound anchor and chains. Police described it Anthony Fabrizi to discuss the case. "We several more on-street spaces than Vegas entertainers. Adults are welcome to participate towns and the Capitol Region Coun­ as an apparent mob execution but did not reviewed where we were and where we were originally planned. Investigators armed with search warrants and bring their families and cil of Governments felt they just Manchester Grange No. 31 will know if it was connected with Piccolo’s going to be going,” said Browne, who added This is an effort to calm one of the entered the vacant Stratford home of former cameras Pre-registration is could not afford it,” said Fuss. merchants’ biggest fears that hold its monthly card party on death. there was no concrete evidence but a convict Gustave Curcio, 31, Monday night and An autopsy was to be conducted today by "number of options.” a 6-Month G> required Contact the Manchester E Fuss and Thomas Currin, both elimination of much of the on-street Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Grange reportedly confiscated a number of weapons. the Chief Medical Examiner’s Office in Far­ Recreation Department at 647-3084 with the Fuss & O’Neill engineering parking will drive potential Hall, 205 Olcott St. 'The party is open Francis Curcio recently began serving a Police have sought Curcio for questioning mington. to register or for more information. firm retained by the town to plan the customers away. to the public. two-year jail sentence in August for Violation since Piccolo, 58, was gunned down Saturday Bridgeport Police Superintendent Joseph project, said they have made other The merchants fear that business There will be prizes given and outside a telephone booth on a North End of probation. He had been found guilty of tax revisions to the plans after meetings door prizes awarded. Refreshments A. Walsh had said Sunday police had a fraud. Herald photo by Tarquinio will be disrupted during the actual street, but would not say if Curcio was a w ith u s Senior citizens suspect in Piccolo's death and would meet with downtown merchants and state construction work on Main Street. will be served following the playing. suspect in the slaying. with State’s Attorney Donald A. Browne on Piccolo was free on $50,000 bond when he Members of the Manchester Fore! and regional officials. Fuss explained that the by-pass On Saturday. Oct. 10, the annual Curcio is the brother of Francis “Fat Fran- was fatally shot. He was awaiting trial in Currin explained that the changes Monday to discuss the matter. Senior Citizens Center know what's road will be constructed first, in an Grange Fair will be held beginning nie” Curcio, a reputed member of the Vito U.S. District Court in Bridgeport for an happening by reading Wally Fortin s Henry "Bud ” Minor holds the flag, while Irv Sobolov sinks his included: effort to re-route some of the Main at 9:30 a.m. at the Grange Hall. But Browne, the state’s chief prosecutor in alleged extortion conspiracy against singers Genovese crime family. Piccolo was Fairfield County, said Walsh’s comments regular column -- every Tuesday putt Monday at the Unico Golf Tournament at the Manchester • Realigning the layout of the by­ Street traffic during construction. There will be a drawing for three Wayne Newton and Lola Falana. Country Club. described by the FBI as a member of New were “probably a little premature." todasu and Saturdav in The .Manchester pass road so it will more closely Also, he said the work on Main items and also many booths with in­ York’s Gambino crime family and the top “I do not anticipate we will request any Police have said they were concerned the. Herald follow the present Purnell Place Street will be staged, so traffic in at teresting articles for sale. organized crime figure in Connecticut. arrest warrants today,” Browne said Mon­ Piccolo slaying may be related to a gangland The gangland-syle slaying of Piccolo also day. “We’re accumulating all the evidence, struggle and could result in additional PZC denies housing, heightened the interest of investigators in a and in a day or two, after we have secured the violence. Region Highlights Governor raps It could realty manner that would indicate foul play was not in­ Officer files suit volved" She said, however, that homicide hasn’t F.A.ST H.ARTFORD — East Hartford F’olicc Of­ been ruled out in the case and that the investigation p a y o ff ficer Noal Huber has filed a $60,000 suit against the is continuing. allows new request Venus I.ounge seeking damages for injuries he Dr. Galvin’s office originally reported that Man­ Abate s ambition claims Ui have sullered while responding to a com­ ning appeared to have been shot in the head and plaint at the liiunge last summer that he suffered also a heart attack. Huber, who is a Bristol resident, sullered a frac­ fo ry o u By Paul Hendrle extra storm runoff, without having any detrimental tured elbow, and neck, back and shoulder injuries Herald Reporter effects on nearby waterways. HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William English, and German businesses to when he was allegedly assaulted in the lounge However, the pond was designed to withstand a five O’Neill says the political ambitions of The Planning and Zoning Commission sent developer Connecticut. parking lot on .Aug. 30 by a patron and dancer at the year storm, not a 25-year storm, as is usually required, House Speaker Ernest Abate may have Barney T. Peterman back to the drawing board Monday “I don’t see it as a junket and I don’t lounge. Huber s attorney said in the claim commission members noticed. roughened the flow of business between Crackdown on cycles night when it denied without prejudice his application to think most of the people in the state will Several other officers were also allegedly injured A 25-year storm is a storm of the severity that occurs the House and governor’s office during see it that way,” said O’Neill, who will October 1st build 16 single-bedroom housing units at 51 Summit St. during the same incident GLASTONBURY — The Town Council is con­ only once every 25 years. A five-year storm is a storm of the Legislature’s regular session. Peterman was invited to submit a new application and leave for Europe Friday with his wife, sidering clamping down on owners of unregistered the severity that occurs once every five years. Abate is considering seeking the 1982 Nikki, and three state trade officials. dirt bikes and motorcycles owing to numerous com­ site plan for consideration at an Oct. public hearing. The commission directed the country club to have You say you have $10,000 or more to In other action Monday, the commission deiayed a Democratic gubernatorial nomination, The governor, who has been to Ireland plaints from homeowners concerning the vehicles engineers re-design the pond to withstand a 25-year and O’Neill said Monday, “It perhaps invest right now? Or maybe you have 2 decision on a Manchester Country Club request to but has never visited Europe, said he and being driven recklessly in fields and under power storm. explains some of the reasons we didn’t his wife will pay her expenses on the Board denies busing lines and such. enlarge a pond used for irrigation until further Also, the commission noted that the plans failed to a 6-Month CD due to mature this engineering is done. The commission also approved a get the cooperation we needed.” trip, which will include meetings with EAST HARTFfjRD -- The Board of Education The council will be reviewing two proposed or­ have an engineer’s stamps, as required. But that was O’Neill stopped short of saying Abate month? Either way, come talk to us. request by HJM Realty to qxgand the Ward Manufac­ business leaders in Paris, London and voted 6-2 .Monday night to deny the request of an dinances tonight. Under one ordinance residents apparently just an oversight that will quickly be cor­ had campaigned throughout the six turing Co. facility at 186 Adams St. Frankfurt. Right away, you can enjoy the high would have to get an identification number from rected. month legislative session that ended in Amy Drive parent to provide school bus transporta­ Peterman’s request for a zone change from Residence O’Neill said Connecticut trade officials tion for his 4-year-old daughter the town for vehicles. The numbers would be at least A decision on the application was tabled until Oct. 5. June, but said the realities of politics dic­ interest we pay on $10,000 6-Month B to Planned Residence Development at the 1.67 acre told him it was important that he meet A similar request had also been made by a five inches high, made up of a material that would The commission approved the plans to expand the tated a certain self serving behavior. with European business representatives CD’s. And then, if you choose, move reflect light, and be fixed on the front of the vehicle site was questioned at last week’s public hearing by Ward Manufacturing Co. plant. The company plans to Timothy Road parent. Both parents objected to Director of Planning Alan F. Lamson and commission “If I were challenging a person in a in order to help complete negotiations your money zinthout penalty into an 2 under penalty of a $25 fine. build an 83-foot by 84-foot structure separate from the their children having to walk to Burnside School members, who expressed concerns about flood hazards particular office it would not benefit me with firms considering operations in A second ordinance would prohibit the use of un­ building currently on the site. as a challenger it that particular person All-Savers Certificate of Deposit on along a 1.090-fool stretch of Henderson Road where and potential traffic problems. Connecticut. yhere is no sidewalk registered motorcycles by those under age 16 on At last week’s public hearing, ther^ was some concern looked good,” O’Neill said at an un- “They thought that and I believe that October 1st. That’s the upcoming CD private or public land without the consent of the Lamson had pointed out that a similar zone change about on-site stormwater drainage. The commission In both cases the disyance between the childrens' request was rejected in 1976 because of these concerns. scheduM news conference in his Capitol it’s important for the governor to go as property owners. was apparently satisifed that the plans meet that con­ office. that lets you deduct earned interest homes and the schools were within the one-mile dis­ Peterman returned Monday with an offer to modify the Europeans are still impressed with cern. Abate, a Stamford Democrat, later tance limit elementary .school children must walk his site plan drastically. In essence, his new plan called titles and personages,” O’Neill said. He from your federal income tax. Come in to school denied that his actions during the session for putting the buildings where his driveway originally said his wife would be excluded from or phone 646-1700. With $10,000 at ■School officials said there is a raised grassy area was planned and putting the driveway where the houses were politically motivated. He said his most of the meetings. disagreements with the Democratic stake, you deserve to know all the facts. where the children can walk Busing is provided Church may move were to be. O’Neill also said he may be in a posi­ from December through March when heavy snow The commission ruled that these changes were Rec Department governor were over policy and not tion to appoint someone to replace accumulation could make walking through yhe SOUTH WINDSOR — Town officials have been drastic enough to require a new public hearing. politics. Secretary of the State Barbara Kennelly raised area more difficult asked, by Benjamin Haah, minister of the First Lamson reminded commission members that the PZC "I take issue with the suggestion that’s should she decide to seek the Democratic The parents were told they have the right to Korean Presbyterian CJiurch, if the town wants to once lost a'court challenge to a subdivision because new continues signup made and that is that during the last ses­ nomination in the 1st District con­ appeal t(ie school board's decision to the state sell the old firehouse on Ellington and Foster roads information from the applicant was accepted after the sion my actions were politically gressional race. Savings Bank Board of Education, to his church. public hearing was clos^ . m otivate, and that’s not the case,” The seat was left open by tbe recent The congregation now meets at the South Commission members worried that if they accepted The Manchester Recreation Department will hold Abate said. death of Rep. William Cotter, D-Conn. § Congregational Church of East Hartford. Haah said Peterman’s proposed changes without a new hearing, registration for fall classes through ’Thursday from 10 Abate said he has .been traveling The secretary of the state’s post has of Manchester they have been looking for a building of their own UPI photo around the state assessing the viability been held by women in recent times, but they would be open to a similar legal challenge. And a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Arts Building on Garden Grove M e e d w sle r: M«iD Street I Maw OfRcti; Pumell Plsoe Dnvtin); for several months. Lamson told the commission his office has received Road. of running for governor or the U.S. O’Neill he did not consider any executive UwT Cotm n Sbeppinf CciMcri EatiCeiMcr Siiret, Mancbettcr Parkadc, Senate. He said his decision on a run for level post tied to sex or race. H w tted Road at McKee; Stwpnie P laa at Spencer, Ibp Notch Shopping Man ndt shot The Korean Presbyterian Church is the only one telephone calls during the past week from people Registration will also be Sept. 28 through Oct. 1 for New booth in place C nicr MNonh End. Em I H artfoed: Buramk Amiae. Puinain Bridge ria a . governor would hinge partly on how the M t a a : Bohan Notch at Route 44A. A ndorur: Andover Shoppu^ Plaza of its kind in Connecticut and it has a congregation wishing to comment on the Peterman application. non-residents and Manchester residents. Soiglt W lndnor: SuUhw Avenue Shoppug Center EAST HARTFORD i- Daniel M. Manning, 50, of of 70 members from throughout northern Connec­ The commission told Peterman he can be scheduled Among the day-classes offered are leaded glass, The forest service uses a helicopter to set a public perceives O’Neill’s performance. AiM bed:Juactic« Route* 44 &44A TdephaneM6-i700 needlepoint, crochet and bridge. Morning and afternoon "There isn’t a real fix on Bill (O’Neill) Th4Bxpnu Bmtk Sisson Street, found dead Friday in the garage of ticut as well as Massachusetts. They have raised for an Oct. 19 hearing if his new application is submitted new observation booth on top of a 45-foot Eagtford: Monday h Friday. Rtc. )9| neat to post oAice Tei 974-M13 his home, was not shot in the head as originally about $50,000 toward the purchase of a church and by Friday. excercise classes are available. One- and two-day yet,” the speaker said. ** d:T\te«day&IWdiymJav.acmetfrtm pool office Td 423-012) . high fire towner on Mount Agamenticus in Financial advice It: T hundavh Saturday, IS W Mow St Td 822-6)19 Member F D 1 C believed. Dr. Catherine A. Galvin, chief state would improve both the interior and exterior if ’The country club wants to expand the capacity of an workshops include flat reed berry basket, halloween On other topics covered at his news medical examiner said Monday. allowed to have the South Windsor firehouse. wreath, lace ornaments and'Mrs. Claus broom. fork, Maine, last week. The new observation conference, O’Neill said his upcoming Sylvia Porter tells how to get “Your irrigation pond near the 14th green to more than two booth replaces the old booth, built in the ear­ Dr. Galvin said an investigation of the death of Town officials said they will wait until at least million gallons. A complete list of the classes is available at the 11-day trip to Europe was not a junket Money’s Worth” — daily on the business Manning shows he'received a head wound .“in a winter to decide. A country club spokesman said the larger pond would Manchester Recreation Department’s main office and ly 1950s, which had become unsafe. but was intended to attract French, page in The Manchester Herald. make use of untapped groundwater and would catch recreation centers. *' ■ t h e h e r a l d . Tues., Sept. 22. 1981 THE HERALD. Tues., Sept. 22, 1981 OPINION / Coinmentary Report alleges Chlorine leak nuclear waste being probed CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) - Of­ The chlorine gas levels are in­ ficials planned to measure chlorine tolerable in there." one said, Soviet toxins being stored in Cuba fumes in a Harvard University emphasizing that the facility would athletic building today to determine remain closed until today at the if the facility is free of the toxic gas earliest. WASHINGTON — Top-senet In­ first suspected nerve gas as the dumped in bay biological agents. He did say the Sion was not only expensive but un­ that injured 37 people, while in­ Meters indicated the area of the tel I iponco reports indieate that deadly agent. But nerve gas would biological weaponry included “the necessary, and noted that the Army vestigators tried to figure out the some ol the Russians deadly leak registered fumes 30 times over not have produced the use of insects, germs and bacteria doekf’t make much use of the OV- cause of the frightening leakage. the safe level, the technician said. tnehotheeene toxin, or T2, which BOSTON (UPI) - When George monitored the other major atomic hemorrhaging. Then, early this using rats and flies, roaches and iDs it already has. Almost 800 students forced to Allison Gordy. 29. an employee of has killed thousands in Afghanistan year, actual samples were obtained contamination of fills and water Perry and his partner dumped ce­ offshore dumping sites: one at the evacuate a nearby dormitory a a Harvard day care center, said she Jack Anderson The brass hats paid lip service to ment coffins out at sea for the Farallon Islhnds off San Francisco, block from crowded Harvard Square and Indochina, is stored in Cuba for by the CIA and the Defense sources through the use of capsules, the auditors’ objections, saying a had just entered the building and possible use against the Cnit^'d Intelligence Agency They identified government in the 1940s and 50s, and two separate sites off Sandy were allowed to return to their was heading to the pool when two etc.” review was in the works and no final they had only a vague idea of what Hook, N.J. rooms late Monday. States. '* . "yellow rain■" as T2. derived from Washington Merry-Go-Round women in bathing suits ran up the He pinpointed the site of Cuba’s decision has been made. Meanwhile, was in them. David E. Janes, a witness The injured included 17 Secretary of State .Alexander Haig deadly bread molds that are principal chemical warfare training stairs yelling. “It's gas. Get out!” though, they have slipped a proposal “We didn’t care at the time,” he representing the EPA, said govern­ firefighters and 20 students and Ms. Gordy said she did not realize hrsi bpHight the suspicions of Soviet widespread in the Soviet Union. center in the town of Limonar, about to convert four of the Mohawks into told a congressional panel Monday. ment records indicate nuclear other university personnel. Twelve chemical-biological weapons use how serious the situation was until A top-secret report to President 80 miles east of Havana. their 1982 budget. ^ The House Oceanography subcom­ materials were dumped in were suffering from burns, skin she took a deep breath and dashed into the open in his West Berlin Reagan from the Joint Chiefs of Footnote: In an authoritative mittee is investigating reports that Massachusetts Bay from 1952 to irritation or chlorine inhalation out of the building. speech last week It was the first of­ 1959. “We have found no record of Staff warned: "iTihere is signifi­ the latest intelligence reports said he was trained by Soviet, in­ forthcoming book on the subject, UNDER THE DOMEt Minority nuclear wastes were have been serious enough to require The structure, occupying a block ficial confirmation of my March cant evidence that the Soviets and titled “Yellow Rain,” journalist dumped in Massachusetts Bay over dumping prior to 1952,” he told the hospitalization while the rest were and housing a huge swimming pool suggest. Fidel Castro has supplies of structors and used sophisticated staff members of the Senate a wider area than the government committee. treated and released. 1980 report on evidence of htis terri­ their allies have used toxic chemical T2 in Cuba, it poses a serious threat Soviet equipment. “ During Sterling Seagrave cites, as proof Foreign Relations Committee still and facilities for basketball, ble torm ol warlare conducted by has reported. But Perry, a former operator of Firemen rushed to the Indoor weapons in Southeast Asia and to our security. It would also explain training," he told his DIA in­ that the Cubans have T2, the death mourn the defeat of former chair­ weightlifting and other intramural the Kremlin and its surrogates The Environmental Protection the now-defunct Crossroads Marine Athletic Building early Monday sports, was evacuated. Afghanistan, and the 1979 Castro's repeated threats to send terrogators, "pictures of United of a Cuban in Havana last year. His man Frank Church, D-Idaho, who Agency kept few records of dumping Disposal Corp., said he remembered when alerted that a chlorine leak Sverdlovsk incident revealed what Cl.A sources told my associate diseases into the United States if we States cities were shown as possible symptoms were distinctly those of a was savaged by the New Right in his in the bay, although it has since dumping contaminated materials in starting in the basement had filled At least 8(X) students from Lowell Dale Van Atta that T2 was the we believe to be Soviet activities meddled in Cuban affairs. chemical and biological weapons lethal toxin. losing re-election campaign last emerged as the nation’s fourth- the bay for the government and the four-story brick structure with House, a large coed dormitory primary element in the mysterious with deadly biological weapons." CIA analysts heard credible targets." year. ’Their dismay turned to out­ largest offshore nuclear dumping dozens of private firms as far back gas. across the street, were also "yellow rain " that brought painful The Russians explained the testimony from a former Cuban The Cuban officer said he was told WATCH ON WASTE: The rage recently when they espied, site. New England Outdoors Editor as 1947. “The leakage has stopped." Cam­ evacuated. . Michael Pogodzinski testified. He said he and his partner seldom death to tribesmen in Afghanistan, Sverdlovsk incident, which army lieutenant who defected that toxin strategically placed in Army has plans to convert 19 through an open door in the nearby bridge Fire Chief Daniel J. Reagan A network of underground steam “According to EPA information knew what they were handling when said three hours later. Although Laos and Cambodia The lethal sub­ reportedly killed hundreds, as an during the refugee exodus last year. Mississippi ccould contaminate ful­ Mohawk planes into a more tunnels connect almost all of the un­ offices of the Republican Steering given to Congress late last year,” he they took the materials out to sea. firemen were all wearing protective iversity buildings, a fire official stance. dropped like crop dust over outbreak of anthrax from a He said he had spent nearly three ly one-third of the United States, sophisticate model known as the Committee, a dartboard bearing the chemical-biological weapons plant said, “the so-called Massachusetts He said dumping was done in the suits and masks. 17 were overcome said, and extend to the Harvard sub­ inaccessible mountain and jungle years in a 376-man chemical war­ The lieutenant was not able to OV-ID, which combines radar arid likeness of former Sen. Church. A Bay site was confined to a small bay without the aid of a marker until by the fumes and required medical following an accident. way station of the Massachusetts areas, brought convulsions, bleeding fare battalion and had been an in­ identify any of the poisons he was infrared surveillance capabilities. call from my office broughtthe area northeast of Boston.” 1954, when the Coast Guard placed a treatment at nearby hospitals. Bay Transportation Authority. from every body opening and quick The Joint Chiefs warned that even structor in chemical-biological trained to use as T2; the Soviet in­ But the planned conversion will cost acknowledgement that it was “a bad An a r tic le published in the buoy at the northern boundary of the Several others required oxygen as Some fumes leaked into the sta­ death small nations appear to have weapons. structors were not specific as to the at least $55 million. A recent inter­ joke,” and steps were taken: ’The magazine’s July issue quoted dumpihg ground at his request. soon as they emerged. tion. prompting complaints, and into chemical warfare capabilities. If, as DPI photo The intelligence community at His testimony was chilling. He makeup of the various chemical and nal audit concluded that the conver- door was closed. private contractors and fishermen, Crossroads, which ceased marine All available ambulances were Lowell House through the tunnels, who have hauled up cement caskets dumping in 1959, had about 100 called to the scene. officials said. containing wastes, as saying the customers, including Western Elec­ A chlorine leak in a Harvard University athletic building over­ The smell was so powerful it was "Lowell House was evacuated as dumping occurred as far north as tric, General Electric, the Navy, came at least 30 people Monday and forced evacuation of the easily detectable on the congested a precautionary measure. " a un­ An editorial Gloucester, Mass., and as far south Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory in building and part of a nearby dormitory. The injured inciuded streets in the area up to a block iversity spokeswoman said. "All of New hope as the rich Georges Bank fishing Niskayuna, N.Y., and various six firefighters and 24 students and university personnel who away from the athletic building. the students were able to return by VMICH area. hospitals. Perry said. worked in the buiiding. Here, a Cambridge city firefighter has Two technicians from the state Monday night."" ■V Pogodzinski also said some of the He told the panel he had offered his eyes doused as a fellow firefighter takes oxygen. None of Department of Environmental Reagan said there were two tanks, WTb on remap dumping is very close to major pop­ two filing cabinets full of records to the injured were iisted in criticai condition. Quality Control monitored the 51- each containing 100 pounds of Solidarity Day: ulation centers and was apparently the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, year-old building after the leakage chlorine, in the basement and used By CLAY F. RICHARDS was authorized in parts of known Nuclear Regulatory Commission, ceased. to chlorinate the pool. UPl Political Writer commercial fishing grounds. and Army Corps of Engineers, but IMiRKer? He said the government has they all turned him dowil. WASHINGTON (UPI) - If there a new beginning is a smile on the face of Democrats these days it is because their Lane Ktrland. AKL-CIO presi­ Perhaps it did prove no more chances of keeping control of the Sleuths gather data dent, virtually put hts career on than that and perhaps it will i'/' House in the 1982 elections are im­ the Itne when he set out toorgan- have no long range effect on proving every day. tze the march on Washington last It is not President Reagan's White House policies or on current budget and high interest in Air Force crash Saturday despite opposition Congressional support for them. rate problems that are giving w"ithin the union about the But Reagan supporters, no Democrats hope. Like most political wisdom of the strategy. It INDIAN SPRINGS AIR FORCE Rescuers said it was “miraculous” matter what attitude they observers they know the jury is still BASE, Nev. (UPI) - Military in­ more men were not killed. The survivors amounted to a vindiction of his projected in advance and no out on the president's economic vestigators fanned out across the desert scrambled to safety through side exits in judgm ent matter how little effect they say program and it is far too early to tell today to gather clues in the crashlanding the rear of the plane, minutes before But the bigger problem facing demonstrations have in today's what impact it will have on the 1982 of a Air Force C-130 transport plane that flames spread to its fuel tanks and flares and smoke grenades stored inside the Kirkland in^ particular and elections. missed a darkened runway during night­ politics, would have been hap­ aircraft. But vital signs within the current m time maneuvers, killing'seven soldiers organized labor in general is pier if the turnout for Saturday’s and injuring 61 others. ’The charred bodies of the seven vic­ whether he can forge any kind of march had not been the largest and future House composition are tims were found in the smoldering a coalition out of the diverse looking much more hopeful for the Nineteen of the 61 Air Force and Army wreckage, located just 200 yards off U.S. in history for such a protest. troops who survived Monday’s crash groups that contributed numbers Democrats than they did a few 95, the main artery linking Las Vegas Meanwhile, the strength of the months ago. remained hospitalized today, but none to the Solidarity Day demonstra­ with central and northern Nevada. showing is bound to have some — Last month, it appeared that was reported in critical condition. The The plane, on a joint Air Force-Army tion. effect on Congress. It will help Republicans would gain at least half other 42 were treated and released. night training mission, slammed into the The demonstation is regarded those members of the nation's the 27 seats they needed to take con­ ground 1 mile short of the darkened lan­ as the first step in a union legislature who would like to op­ trol of the House through the 1981-82 ding strip at Indian Springs Air Force Base. Air Force Col. Mike Wallace said attempt to organize an offensive pose or modify Reagan's reapportionment process. Some 17 Work begins for the the 1984 presidential elec­ it was common for the air base to be economic and social service Open forum/ Readers' views seats moved in reapportionment dark and without landing lights during tion and for the elections in policies. from Northern and Midwestern in­ to start up night training. 1982 There is a long way to go If the diverse various groups Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 dustrial states to the Sun Belt. “The Military Air Lift Command con­ oefore an effe("tive organization who made up the marchers This pointed to substantial ducts night training missions of this type Republican gains in the Sun Belt on a routine basis providing proficiency that can be accomplished and it Saturdays disperse completely, states. And in early reapportion­ nuclear plant training for their crews that are will take a lot of help from the White House critics will qualified for night operations,” the Pen­ Reagan mistakes ment plans in states like Indiana, have been right. The effect of We can't afford the luxury Republicans drew lines that gave tagon said in a statement issued in The number of people attracted AVILA BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Work Washin^on. “ ’The exercise is designed the demonstration will have them clear advantages. to m arch in W ashington on began today to start up the newly to deploy Army personnel in realistic been transitory. To the Editor: supposed to be a "joint development" between the town Almost singlehandedly. Rep. Phil Solidarity Day did indeed attest licensed Diablo Canyon reactor, a set­ field operations.” If. on the other hand, they can The proposed development of the Cheney Mills raises and private developers? Burton evened the score for the back for hundreds of anti-nuclear ac­ A team of 40 to 45 military in­ to the fact "that there are a lot be held together even loosely, questions that give the appearance of town officials Town officials have not indicated that they are Democrats last week in California. tivists who carried their unsuccessful vestigators arrived at the scene after of people out there who don't they will be able to add some trying to slip one by the voters before all the informa­ seeking any condominiums for the Cheney Mills; yet, if Burton is the master line-drawer in “blockade” into a second week despite dawn and fanned out into the desert to like Ronald Reagan," as one ad­ problems to those Reagan has tion is available. 50 percent of the proposed development were con­ California and by the time he got more than 1,300 arrests. gather clues as to the cause of the acci­ ministration official put it already begun to experience on 1. The proposed purchase and restoration of Cheney dominium, we would get at least $50,000 more in tax done. Democrats stood to gain five Some 333 demonstrators, including a dent. ’The tail section of the camouflaged betore the march. Hall is a luxury we cannot afford. No firm cost figures revenue (based upon the consultant's report which seats. 14-year-old youth, were arrested Mon­ military transport, visible from U.S. 95, the Hill. day, the day the Nuclear Regulatory was silhouette against the sky like a stated that we would get at least — approximately 75 Up until Burton did his deed, the have been given, but. even if the town were given Commission granted Pacific Gas & shark’s fin. GOP was counting on at least one Cheney Hall, it would cost $1,000,000 to $1,200,000 (Based percent more taxes per unit as a condo versus rental). Electric Co. a license to activate the con­ The C-130 is the same type of aircraft upon'old estimates I to restore the building. What town Perhaps we should have a 50/50 mix of luxury rentals and possibly two more seats in troversial plant on California’s centrai involved in the abortive rescue of the officials did not reveal, but was brought out at the Board and condominiums. This would have a good chance of California. coast for low-power tests. Americans held hostage in Iran. A C-130 of Directors meeting, is that the building (if restored) success and limits the prospects of condo conversion There was also a fear that some of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a was also used by the Israelis during the would not be self supporting. That is, it would require an versus the 350 rental units which would have a greater the Southern conservative longtime foe of nuclear power, moved successful raid that freed hijack victims ongoing subsidy from the town A permanent tax in- chance for condo conversion. Democrats — the so called Boll immediately to block licensing of the at Entebbe, Uganda, in 1976. t rease! Are there other facts not revealed by town of­ Finally, the bonding referendum is supposed to act as Weevils who supported Reagan on $2.3 billion plant by filing suit in federal ’The troops aboard the plane included Any ol the gifts below can be yours With ficials'.’ a catalyst for the development of the Cheney Mill area. his tax and budget cuts — would court in Washington, DC., on the personnel from from Fort Lewis, Wash.; Fort Campbell, Ky., and Dyess Air when you make the required deposit Additional switch parties. In fact, GOP Chair­ grounds safety matters had not been Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit of 2. The proposal for 350 apartments sounds good until one When have the public hearings been held, to ask the peo­ into a new, existing or renewed cer­ man Richard Richards and House resolved saHsfactorily. Force Base, Texas. S300 $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 $50 or More Berry's World looks at the details. The rents are stated as starting at ple what they would like for the new area? What is the Despite the NRC ruling, the Abalone Pentagon officials expected to release tificate or savings account. Or More Or More Or More Or More Pay Only $375. This is not realistic, based upon cost. There is master plan for the new area? Until town officials come Republican leader Bob Michel had Alliance, a coalition of 71 anti-nuclear a list of victims today following notifica­ some talk of high rents at the opposite end (rent sur­ forth with the answers and constructive information, reported some Democrats had made groups, continued its unsuccessful ef­ tion of relatives. Westclox Electric Alarm Clock FREE FREE FREE ANY $5.00 charge? 1 to make some rents lower priced. No details the Cheney Mill bonding question deserves a no vote. contact with Republican state forts to “blockade” the reactor on the All of the C-130 crewmen survived, but Travel Alarm Clock $4.00 FREE FREE 2 6 00 are given. What did our town officials agree to, and why I.aura S. Rivard chairmen back home to open coast midway between San Francisco were hospitalized at nearby Nellis Air G.E. AM Pocket Radio 5.00 FREE FREE ITEMS 8 00 is it not discussed publicly? Secretary negotiations. and Los Angeles. Force Base for observation. G.E. AM/FM Portable Radio 10.00 $6.00 FREE FREE 13 00 3. The proposal speaks of "Market Level,” not luxury Concerned Citizens for But in a closed Democratic caucus Since demonstrations began a week ‘"The sky was aglow, the plane was Timex Ladies’ Round Watch 12.00 8 00 FREE FREE 15 00 totally engulfed in flames,” said Jessica apartments; yet. the sketches show extensive Manchester’s Development last week, party leaders decided ago today, the San Luis Obispo ^ u n ty Timex Men’s Full Dial Watch 12.00 8.00 FREE FREE 1500 Sheriff’s Office has arrested' 1,330 Hilt, a helicopter rescu»nurse who fleW landscaping — and there is talk of a swimming pool and against taking any disciplinary ac­ Timex Ladies' Calendar Watch 14 00 10.00 S6 00 FREE 1700 protesters. to the scene. racquetball courts. Elegant maintenance requires tion against the conservative Timex Men's Calendar Watch 15.00 11.00 6.00 FREE 18.00 luxury rents, which have a fee built in for this purpose. Democrats because they voted with Timex Ladies' Bangle Bracelet Watch 16.00 12.00 8.00 FREE 19.00 (The same as in a condominium association’s common Reagan. The decision seemed to be Timex Men’s Day/Date 18.00 14.00 10.00 FREE 21.00 FREE fee. I Market level rents do not. This is an apparent con­ The first snow a signal to the conservatives they Timex Ladies’ LCD Watch 20.00 16.00 12.00 23.00 tradiction — elegant grounds, but not the rental struc­ are still welcome in the Democratic Timex Men's LCD Watch 20.00 1600 12.00 FREE 23.00 ture to maintain it. In time, the owners would have To the Editor: Party. G.E. AM/FM Digital Clock/Radio 20.00 16.00 12.00 FREE 23 00 12.00 FREE 23 00 three major options: reduce maintenance, dramatic Although it is only September, winter is setting in ear­ G.E. AM/FM 2-Way Radio (A/C-D/C) 20 00 16.00 Timex Men’s Electric Day/Date Watch 30.00 26.00 22.00 $10.00 3500 rent increases, or convert to condominiums. We do not ly. The first snow fall appeared in the press last week II/£H/5PAP£R Timex Ladles' Electric Watch 30.00 26 00 22.00 11.00 36 00 want something that looks good new but deteriorated with the announcement of Democratic "Town Qiairman G.E. Programmable Clock Radio 60.00 55.00 50.00 40.00 66 00 after time-due to lack of proper maintenance. Why do Cummings' support of the following three itmis: iianrliMtrr Hrralft • A $2 million bond issue for the Cheney Historic G.E. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio 78.00 72.00 68.00 58 00 80.00 town officials not have a written report on maintenance C«lobratlng 100 years and rental income, to insure that the property will re­ District. • A $300,000-a-year paramedic service (additional an­ of community service Deposits to NOW checking accounts do not quality; transters from maturing certilicates to savings ac­ main in first class shape? counts and Inter-olfice transfers do not qualify; transfers to new certificates do qualify One gift per nual town expense). Questions are raised to the possibility of conversion to Founded Oct. 1, 1881 customer. Connecticut sales tax not Included. All gilts subject to availability. Gifts cannot be mailed. Offer • A $620,000 bond for the Central Maintenance Facility condominiums. Not for at least five years, the may be withdrawn at any time. developers respond. What’s so special about five years? garage. Publlthad by th« Manchattar Publishing Co.. Hsrald Squara, Well, a private citizen and not town officials pointed out This is just the beginning of the “Snow Job” we can expect from the people who support the above three Manchaatar, Conn. 06040. Tsisphona that special federal tax laws apply to Historic Districts, (203)043-2711. It permits developers to write off 100 percent of the proposals. Fortunately, the taxpaying citizens of Manchester will not be fooled by the flurry of sales data Mambaf ol Unitsd Proas Intar- development in five years. ’Then, they can sell the com­ natlonal and AudH Buraau ol Cir­ Fifst Federal Savings which will build up over the next 6 to 8 weeks. plex or convert it to condominiums. culations. Regardless of your politics, it is essential that all East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor ’ 9#’ ME* Inc What makes this so unappealing is that the developers want the town to sell bonds to raise the $17 million citizens - Democrats, Republicans or Independents - necessary for the development. We sell the bonds so thal study these issues carefully. If you do not, you will pay Rienard M. Oiamond, Pubitaiisr Starts September 28,1981 Dan FmsI Editor a few private developers can make a considerable dearly for your folly. “HI. THERE! I'M BLA TANTL Y POLITICAL. ” Max airaltl, City Editor amount of money in five years — and then leave. Why J. RuHHell Smyth aren't we told how much and who gets what, since this is 48 Strawberry La. :: ' rSSeMfeSiiiwBfi

THE riKKALU, iu es., Sept. 2z, 1981 - 9 K - THE HERALD. Tues.,.Sept. 22, 1981 AAets in hunt Obituaries Bon Ami for pennant SPORTS P a g e 11 reunion Otto A. Balchunas Warehouse Point, There are no Otto A Bakhunas. 63. of 79 calling hours. Memorial con­ •Autumn St , died Monday at tributions may be made to the Manchester Memorial Hospital. He .American Heart Association, 310 is happy was the husband of Julia i Marchuk) Collins St., Hartford or to the Balch American Lung Association, 45 Ash •=.J He was born in Manchester on St.. East Hartford. Continuefl from page I March 23. 191R and had been a Bishop Louis Irvin don’t live very far from each other, lifelong resident Before retiring EAST HARTFORD - Bishop many haven't had their paths cross Red Sox trying for encore in March 1980 he was employed by Louis Irvin. 80. of 35 Latimer St,, over, the years. One of those -fK- Consolidated Cigar Corp of Glaston­ died Sunday at Mount Sinai employees was Captain Joseph { £ S A t t - ’■.4 bury for more than 30 years He was Hospital. He was the widower of McCooe of the Manchester Fire BOSTON (UPI) — It’s been 14 years since "The Yastrzemski walked, Carney Lansford singled and second with no outs. Baltipiore, The Orioles’ Jim Dwyer cracked his se­ Impossible Dream" team won an American League home Rice and Stapleton lined Moose Haas’ first a communicant of Sf James Church Dorothy iTaylor) Irvin. He had Department. He had with him his -ru; “Then our gears got clogged and we couldn't put cond homer in the sixth pitch into the left field screen for his eighth homer and a veteran of World War II. ser­ pay envelope from August 1938. He pennant with a last gasp finish, but the Boston Red them away,” Rodgers said, R ange rn 4, !\1 uriiHTH I served as pastor of the Faith Tem­ of the season. ving with the C S Army in the Euro­ ple Church of God, Waterbury, for earned a big $22 a week and out of Sox are trying to stage an encorle for their fans in “The big thing when you get an inning like we got At Arlington, Texas. Danny Darwin hurled a pean Theater He was a past com­ 1981. Lansford had two hits, increasing his league­ is to shut them out in the next inning, Eckersley three-hitler for the Rangers. Bump Wills scored many years. that was taken 22 cents a week for leading average to .336. mander of the n.AV Chapter t7. the Funeral services will be Thursday social security. His take-home pay The Red Sox have only captain Carl Yastrzemski said. ‘You know you’ve got them down and you two runs and Buddy Bell. Pat Putnam and Al Oliver N'eteran's Council of Manchester, left over from that dramatic finish in 1967. But “We felt that when Dennis stopped them with two can’t let them up for an instant. collected RBIs, at 1 p m at Faith Temple Church of was $21.78. runs, something would happen,” said Stapleton. and during the war he twice God. 150 Cherry St., Waterbury. McCooe also recalled how each Monday night a new breed of kids bolstered by new “Once I got by the fourth, I just threw the ball. It TwiriH 7, R o\al/' 2 "What w e’re having now is real. We feel it can received the I’urple Heart for Friends may cali at the Newkirk & employee chipped in 25 cents a faces and a few veterans beat the Milwaukee wasn’t time to get cute out there. It was time to just At Kansas City, Mo., John Castino, Dave Engle happen now and we have a real shot at winning. I wounds suffered during the Battle of Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ month and with that they had a big Brewers, 9-3, and kept Boston one half game behind blow them away.” and Ron Washington each knocked in two runs to the Bulge and the Ardennes Cam­ side Ave , E ast. H artford, Christmas party and a spring out­ Detroit in the American League Eq^t. thought we could win before, now I know we can.” The Red Sox added two runs in the fourth off carry Al Williams and Minnesota Castino gave paign. Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. ing. It was the 30th time this year the Red Sox have The feeling has spread through the team and into reliever Chuck Porter on Rice’s RBI single and Minnesota a 2-0 in the first inning off Kansas City the cluhouse, said Stapleton. “Now we’re confident He was also awarded the Combat Doug Robertson and his sister come from behind. “What can you say, we came Yastrzemski’s ground-rule double. Boston added a starter Atlec Hammaker. 1-3. when he tripled Stephen J. Klein more than nervous,” he said. Infantryman s badge, the European worked at the plant and they both back again, that’s our trademark,” said Dave run in the fifth on Rick Miller’s RBI double and iollow’ing back-to-back singles by Mickey Halchcr Stephen J. Klein, 76, of 92Roll St., Milwaukee manager Bob Rodgers said, “it Theater Medal w ith three stars for said they did a variety of jobs. Stapleton, the second year player whose three run another in the sixth on Stapleton’s RBI single. and Roy Smalley. three major engagements, and the died Monday night at Manchester homer keyed a five run third inning. wasn’t that we played that badly. It was that we In other games, Detroit topped Baltimore 5-1, -\ng«‘lH 5, \t bite Sox 3 Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ Some of the other former Bronze Star ”I hope we can continue for the next two or three didn’t pitch that well.” Haas fell to 9-7 with the loss Cleveland blanked New York 5-0, Texas defeated At Anaheim, Calif., Steve Renko and Don Aase band of Ellen Tedford Klein. employees attending were: Arthur while Dennis Eckersley went the distance to up his Besides his wife he leaves a Worgan of 66 Cambridge St. who weeks,” he said. Seattle 4-1, Minnesota beat Kansas City 7-2. and combined to scatter seven hits to help the Angels He was born in Austria-Hungary “I didn’t know if we could bail out of it,” record to 9-6. brother. Walter Ba'chuiias ol New­ worked there from 1923 to 1959; California stopped Chicago 5-3, Oakland's game al snap a six-game losing streak Aase retired the last on Sept. 3, 1905 and had lived in Stapleton said after the Brewers jumped to a 2-0 •"The key to the game was the three run tater burgh. N V.; a sister. Mrs. Clarence Howard Fish, 77 Chestnut St„ 1923 Toronto was rained out. •' seven batters for his lOlh save. Chicago’s Harold Manchester for some 72 years. He lead on Jim Gantner’s RBI double and Robin (homer) and me riot getting my lunch in the third,” iJuliai Koch of Windsor, and to 59; John J. Godek, Mountain Tigerr/ 5, Orioh'/F I Baines and Jim Morrison hit solo home runs in-the retired from Pratt & Whitney Air­ Yount’s RBI single in the third. said Eckersley. several nieces and nephews. Street, Rockville, 1924 to 42; Harry At Baltimore. John Wockenfuss knocked in two seventh, but the Angels’ Don Baylor responded in craft in 1970 He was a member of In that third, the Brewers were threatening to Funeral services will be held N. Hansen, 37 Franklin Park East, With one out in the third, Boston’s Jerry Remy runs and Milt Wilcox fired a six-hitter for his 11th the eighth with his 16th homer Thursday at 8:15 am from the the firm's Quarter Century Club, the singled and scored on Jim Rice’s double. After blow the game open two runs in and runners on first victory, Wilcox was previously 0-9 lifetime against Manchester Lodgt of Masons, Tall R ockville, 1933 to 59; Agnes Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Mam St. W'aikowski, 39 Union St. and with a mass of Christian burial at 9 Cedars of Lebanon, the Manchester Coon and Fox Club and South United Margaret Fournier, 92 Hilliard St., a m at St .lames Church Burial didn't want to say how long they had will be in East Cemetery will full Methodist Church. Besides his wife he leaves two worked there. military honors. Others attending were; James H. Friends may call at the funeral daughters. Mrs. John (Judith) Maxwell of Vernon and Mrs. Leslie Moriarty, 90 Hilliard St., 1942 to 60; Herald photo by Richmond home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Dorothy Bray Rickert, 450 Wood- Waits bounces back I Priscilla i Robinson of Sacramento, 9 p.m. bridge St., 1942 to 59; Mary Sheehan Calif , a brother, Frank Klein of San Those attending a 95th anniversary ceiebra- dustries, enjoyed some of this birthday cake, NEW YORK (UPI) - Rick Waits "I had everything, fastball, curve, but this was the best I’ve ever seen Vesco, 38 Croft Drive, 1939 to 49; Diego, Calif.: a sister, Mrs. Edward tion of the Bon Ami Co., which until the early which was decorated to iook iike a "cake” of had been skipped one turn by control and a changeup,” he said. "I him. He had what I call a barn­ Gladys Gamble, Lydall Street, 19.39 I Rose I Dziadus of Rockville; eight 1970s was one of Manchester’s leading in­ the famous Bon Ami soap. Cleveland manager Dave Garcia in hadn’t pitched a good game in the burner. He literally blew us out and Mrs. Anna E. Clark to 53; Anthony Agostinelli, grandchildren; and five great­ the hope that the rest would enable entire second half and Dave knew that is not the way he usually tries to .Mrs Anna Elbert > Clark. 92. of Hackmatack Street; and Emma D. grandchildren. Waits’ arm to bounce back from a what he was talking about regarding get guys out.” 12-E Bluefield Drive, died Monday Marti, of Ellington. at a Manchester convalescent home Funeral services will be held miserable second half. my arm. It felt real live tonight and Waits allowed six hits, walked five She was the widow of Raymond V Thur.sday at 11 a m. at the Holmes When the smoke had settled Mon­ I had a hop on the fastball I usually and struck out three, but was con- Clark Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial day night, the 6-foot-3, 195-pound didn’t have.” sistenly ahead of the hitters. She was born in Germany on Feb. will be in East Cemetery. Friends left-hander had shut out the New Waits, 7-9, is 9-10 career against His co-hero was center fielder 15. 1889 and had lived in .Manchester may call at the funeral home York Yankees 5-0, chalking up his the Yankees, and Yankee manager Rick Manning, who stole three bases Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Reaganomics wrong, two say first shutout of thhe year and Bob Lemon recalled, “He always to bring his consecutive steal total most of her life She was a member p ni of the Westhill Social Club. pitching his best game of the cam­ seems to come up with a good game to 14. She leaves a sister. .Mrs Helen Raymond G. Noble paign. against us when it’s least expected. “Waits had super control and kept Raymond George Noble, 85, of 686 By Lisa Zowada new renaissance of political ac­ deal with pressure, with even more don’t know what I’ll do,” says the the ball low,” Mannning said. “’This Rimmcr of Manchester, a nephew tion,” explains Becker, 54, of 25 and three nieces and several grand­ W. Middle Turnpike, died Sunday at Herald Reporter pressure, as they feel their pain and mother, who has given area is the kind of pitching we were get­ Downey Drive. “We will see more the pain of their families. So many workshops on how to stretch food ting early this season before the nieces and nephews. Hartford Hospital. He was the hus­ In the eyes of two Manchester band of Emma (Ault) Noble. demonstrations, more direct action children are involved in drugs now stamps. strike when we were in contention. Funeral services will be residents, Reagan economics may Tavern, Lathrop as the Reagan policies affect people and I think more will turn there for Ms. Angell is also worried that a Now we would almost have to win Wednesday at 11 a m from the John He was born in East Hartford and force some radical ■ change in had been a resident of Manchester personally.” relief.” Reagan cutback in Social Security every game to get in there. F Tierney Funeral Home. 219 W. American life, including a “new Ms. Angell, of 405 N. Main St., a Center St with the Rev Kenneth I.. for the past 20 years. Until his Becker, who is employed by the funds and lowering of the age up to ‘T ve been running well so I’ve retirement 27 years ago he had been renaissance of political action” and welfare recipient with a child to sup­ Hartford Labor Alliance to get com­ which children may receive those decided to continue to try to steal,” Gustafson of Calvary Church “a search for relief in drugs" .Assembly of God officiating Burial "a mail carrier at the East Hartford port, was even more specific about munity as well as business people in­ benefits may mean teenagers will in tourney final said Manning. among teenagers. Post Office the unfortunate tolls the Reagan volved in “Solidarity Day," said his be quitting high school and looking Manning stole a base in the second will be in East Ceinctery Friends Henry Becker and Carol Angell, He was a World War I Navy cuts may take on people in her situa­ wife and daughter also marched. for work. but Yankee left-hander Rudy May, may call at the funeral home today who both were among the 250,000 to tion. Two teams which met in last Dan Groman and Wally Bavier two from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial veteran and a member of the VFW "What Reagan is doing is im­ apiece for Tavern, which remained 6-11, managed to stop that threat. march in Saturday’s "Solidarity “What will happen to the children “I don’t want my child quitting night’s opener will meet again donations may be made to the ol East Hartford and the American moral and we are all very upset unbeaten in the “B” play. In the fifth, with one out. Manning Day” Parade in Washington, say the of these families trying to live on about it. We had to go,” he adds. high school,” she says. “I want him I tonight at Fitzgerald Field as the se­ walked, went to second on an infield American Cancer Society. 237 E. Legion of East Hartford. He was a Reagan budget cuts are “very to have at least that much cond, annual Town Fall Slow Pitch Dave Bidwell had two hits in­ Center St . Manchester member of the Capitol City Branch less than a minimal income?” she Ms. Angell said Reagan’s cuts in single by Dave Rosello. Both wrong” and may have strong, even asks. education.” Softball Tournament draws to a cluding a two-run homer and Joe UPl photo 86 of the National Association of social programs have her wondering Ruggiero slugged two hits for runners scored when Mike Fischlin disastrous, results, 'T il tell you what could happen. Both Becker and Ms. Angell close. Boston’s Carney Lansford (right) is tagged Letter Carriers. . how she will keep warm this winter. Lathrop. doubled to left. tion at Fenway Park. Umpire Larry Barnett Antonia B. Hamilton “I think we're headed into a whole We will see the children trying to described Saturday’s march as Buffalo Water Tavern upended out sliding into third base by Milwaukee third Besides his wife he leaves two “If they make cuts in energy 1 Seven runs in the second inning In the seventh. May helped the gets set to make cail. EAST HARTFORD - Antonia “fantastic” and “excellent,” and Lathrop Insurance, 9-2, in last Cleveland cause by hobbling a baseman Roy Howeil during sixth inning ac- sons, William B. Noble of South was the impetus in the nightcap for ( Busch I Hamilton. 80. of ,51 the sight of so many different night’s opener with Lathrop coming grounder by Manning, allowing the Windsor and Robert J. Noble of East the Insurancemen. Jim Dowling had .Applegate Lane, died Sunday at St. groups all together — a “coalition of back in the nightcap to whip ’Turn­ speed merchant to reach base. He Francis Hospital and Medical Windsor; a daughter. Mrs. Carolyn pike TV, 17-8. four hits. Rich Romano and Dave Johnston of East Hartford; a sister, everyone” as he called it — led promptly stole second while Rosello Center Trial set in secrets case Becker to draw some conclusions. The results pit BWT against and Mel Bidwell three apiece and was striking out. Then, with the Mrs Rena Pitman of Somers; 16 Don Kelsey, Ruggiero, Rich She leaves a daughter. Mrs Lathrop in the championship clash count 0-2, Manning attempted to Marguerite Vermilya of East Hart­ grandchildren and 12 great­ “I also see labor taking a bigger tonight at Fitzgerald at 7 o’clock Haydasz and Wayne Ostrout two grandchildren. each for the winners. Jim Sweeney steal third. May, disturbed by the First loss for Eaglettes ford. and two sisters. Mrs Clara Gonliniicfl from pupr I The defense immediately said it role in primary politics,” he added. with a second game, if necessary, Funeral services and burial will and subsequently charged with 14 base-runner, fired a wild pitch past Martin of Warwick. R.l and Mrs. authorities. He also ruled that intended to appeal Orser’s decision counts of making unauthorized vsits Becker went on to say that if the ad­ slated to follow. and Steve Crispino each had three be at the convenience of the family. Yankee catcher Rick Cerone. Man­ With the edge in shots. East in West Hartford at 10 o’clock. settled down and pla.ved a good Cora Stone ol Manchester Cooke's confessions may not be used to the Court of Military Appeals, a or contacts with the Soviet Embassy ministration does not heed the Bill Zwick had three hits including hits and Greg Holmes two for Turn­ There are no calling hours. Newkirk pike. ning never broke stride and raced Catholic girls’ soccer team Lauren Sergio scored on a 20-yard passing game much of the first Funeral services will he private at by prosecutors because the immuni­ three-man civilian body. in Washington and trying to give or “message” it got Saturday, the a two-run homer while Dave White & Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ around third and scored. nevertheless couldn’t find the back drive at 13:34 of the first half and half ” the .1 M Bassinger Funeral Home. ty promise was unauthorized, but Cooke, former deputy commander actually giving them top secret mis­ country will witness both the chipped in three hits and Eric Ozols, “I figured Rudy was going to of the twine and fell to Glastonbury Betsy ’Tyron added an insurance Freshman Christy Bearse played side Ave.. East Hartford, has prosecutors say they have enough of a Titan II missile silo at development of a “dictorial” con­ sile material. throw a breaking ball and when I marker at 23:27 of the second half well for East charge of arrangements. independent evidence to convict servative government and a High, 2-0, yesterday in Glastonbury. McConnell Air Force Base near If convicted, Cooke could face up saw it go to the backstop I kept on for Glastonbury. Ill1 M«'iiKiriiiin Cooke of espionage. Wjehita, Kan., was arrested in May to 52 years at hard labor. radicalization of young people. going,” he said. “Beating the Edward J. Songailo the loss drops the Eaglette “We had some good opportunities The Eaglettes outshot Glaston­ In liiving memorv ol Kdward \V Yankees is always wonderful.” VERNO.N — Edward J. Songailo, West Siders set hooters to 2-1 while the win lifts the to get the equalizer in the first half bury. 15-12. with East keeper Shea who passed awav September 22. UJ70 64. of 259 South St. died Sunday at Tomahawks to 1-1-1. but were unable to convert," cited Martha Barter making nine saves Yale-.New Haven Hospital. He was GOP to seek Fire calls East’s next outing is Saturday East Coach Don Fay, "Even though and Tomahawk netminder Karen Loving memories never die. the husband of Sylvia W. Songailo. morning against Northwest Catholic we were down a goal, we actually Harries superb in goal with 14 stops. ,\S tlllK* t>ioes on and days [lass bv He leaves a brother, Edwin later vote Old Timers night In our heart s pre('j(»us memories are ■Songailo of Manchester, two sons, a M a n c h e s te r kept daughter, a brother in Vernon and 1)1 a Kalher \v'• loved and shall lour sisters. ConlinuecI from |iufze I Monday, 9:36 a.m. — Scheduled for Saturday night. Oct. follow at 7. Tickets may be purchased from nev*T tori’*-1 • Funeral services will be week it is too late to remove the Medical call, 55 West Mid­ 3., is the 21st annual West Side Old dle Turnpike (Eighth). nOO TRADE Timers Sports Night to be held at Billy Pagani, Earl Bissell, Ed Wednesday with a mass at 10 a.m. at question from the November ballot. Manchester girls win Sadh' mlS’^♦'d bv. Dowd, Jack Stratton, Henry TONIGHT St Joseph's Church The Burke- Smith said the possibility should be Monday, 11:25 a.m. — the Bristish-American Club. l.iz 1Ml PaI Tun and lirian Medical call, 214 Spencer Harold Binks is slated to be the McCann, Steve McAdams,. Gip 7:30 Red Sox v». Brewers, Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect explored, though. He said perhaps rrad«-up4o a naw Curtia Mathaa 100% Solid State Color TV todayll tion yesterday at Memorial Field. Brann, with a thru ball from Street (Town). Gustafson, Eki Werner and Fran WTIC, Ch. 30. 38 ’Three first-half goals was more St has charge of arrangements. there is some legal way out. 'urtls Mathaa quality and parformanca. Now at an even better value! honored guest. The Silk Town hooters, 0-1 in var­ Hopperstead, slammed a 10-yarder Monday, 5:59 p.m. — Gas Social hour is slated to start at 6 Mahoney. 7:45 Yankees vs. Indians, than enough as the first-year There are no calling hours. Neither Tomkiel nor Town At­ vhen you trade In your old TV. sity play and 2-1 overall, visit into the top half of the cage for the li1 \l. 1iHiri.mi odor, 103 Highwood Street o’clock with a roast beef dinner to WINF Manchester High girls’ soccer team Memorial contributions may be torney Kevin M. O’Brien was Ellington High for another jayvee In lovi’iij :;ieiM"!'■ 'll .1 Sl.mlev (Town). blanked Tolland, 4-0, in jayvee ac- Indians' final tally in the second made tot the American Cancer availalbe for comment this mor­ tilt Thursday afternoon at 3:15. Ulsav' ! ■.vh'/ ;/i'-/'d awav Monday, 7:19 p.m. — half. Seplcn niT 22 \Ut.1 Soiiety. 237 E Center St., ning. Kathy Brann. assisted by Karen ■'The game provided valuable Manchester Medical call, 165D ’Tudor Munson, opened the scoring by tap­ Smith said Republicans, fueled by Lane (Eighth). game experience for all 25 girls A sil'-ni thililt'll! ^e' r«-I 'I’lir. ping in a shot from in close. Shana a public concern for housing in­ Every girl played a minimum of 30 Ki i‘p his menviirv ever d*-ar Monday, 9:05 p.m, — Gas C u rtis M athes Hopperstead booted home a 10- minutes, " noted Manchester Coach dicated by a recent voter survey, odor, 44 Hanlon Street Time iW.iV tif*- -‘di'c of yrief. Indian gridders made it exciting yarder later with an assist from Joe Erardi. are committed to promoting housing (Town). Hut Hieil ior\ Iuni': hack (‘Very Sergeant cited Munson. Paige Young and Liz Campion I'.-al without supporting expenditure of Monday, 10;01 p.m. — Janet Stephens with a 10-yarder Adam P Harvey of Manchester, a There was a crowd of just over 400 which, ble to clear before pegging a 5-yard strike played well at sweeper while Jackie additional tax dollars on peripheral Medical call, 32 Hall Street into the left corner made it 3-d at the Tucker and Laura Petersen com­ 'Alie and (,'hildren corret tional sergeant at Somers projects. (Town). braved the elements Saturday afternoon to into the end zone for Manchester’s second witness the 1981 football opener between intermission. She was assisted by bined to make eight stops for the Correctional Institution, recently Monday, 11:37 p.m. — 100% SOLID STATE score. Beth White. received a meritorious achievement However, he stressed that while Gas odor, 421 East Middle Manchester High and Windham at Memorial Wemmell, besides his two catches, had two shutout for Manchester < a r d o f I l i a i i k - > I.C. MODULAR CHASSIS Thoughts award for his work. A total of 24 the allocation of $7(X),0(X) on the Turnpike (Town). Field. others called back by penalty. One was a 30- 1 wish 11/ thank all mv relatives, public improvements alone seems > ELECTRONIC TUNER While the Indians were not successful in yarder and the other a 72-yard TD. He just friends. The Am/'rican Legion employees ol the Department of Tuesday, 10:12 a.m. — ApLENty Corrections received the awards, reasonable, the Republicans are not their debut, bowing 23-19, they made it in­ outran the defense on the latter. He also, F alse alarm . Box 393, > AUTO FINE TUNING Len Auster, Barracks, the I'aramedics and whiih were presented at a taking a stand on the merits of the teresting and exciting to the very last play. however, lost the handle on a couple of poten­ Police for Iheir syin[ialliy. help and Manchester Memorial > AUTO COLOR TUNING ceremony Sept, 15. ' project, at least for now. Hospital (Town). With the brand of ball displayed, Herald Sportswriter tial long gainers. Whalers walloped floral pii'ces sent /luring the death of i IN-LINE PIX TUBE Manchester could put a few more fans into “Once Butch gets a little more confidence my husband .hiseph Peretto > 4 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY the stands — if that is at all possible. and learns to run patterns, he’ll drive secon­ UTICA, N.Y. (UPI) - Hartford tallies in the third period. Mrs Jo.si'ph I^ercUo • YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES ’The Silk Towners took to the air lames 34 daries into a tizzy,” Simmons predicts. The Whalers, 0-1-1 in preseason times and were successful on 20 throws. Put­ The second-year Indian coach also Coach Larrv Pleau says the Pittsburgh Penguins 9-2 pre-season play, host the Boston Bruins ting the pigskin in the air is the style of foot- “The first half we were not aggressive with emphasized the need for a running game. victory over the listless Hartford Wednesday night. ' ball fans like and Manchester gave the our pass protection,” . cited Manchester “.You have to have it to compliment the Whalers was one he’d like to forget. THANKSGIVING ^ THANKSGIVING ICURTIS MATHES VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS IN ST OCKI payees their money’s worth. Coach Mike Simmons, “The second half we passing game. You can’t throw all the tim e,” Unitas removed Junior Kevin Brophy, 6-foot-2,170-pounder, did a much better job. The first half we didn’t “We looked tired,” he said Mon­ NOVENA TO ST. JUDE M iM S P A P E R he warns. day night after the Penguins sent NOVENA TO ST. JUDE far more poised than a year ago when pressed get time to throw.” Simmons feels he has a fine tailback in BALTIMORE (UPI) - The owner the disorganized Whalers skidding 0 M ; S i Jute. Apostle and martyr, 0 holy St. Jute. Apostle and martyr, groat into service, was the one to pull the trigger on of the Baltimore Colts said Monday YEAR YEAR YEAR Allen, a junior, and plans to fit him into the around before 2,612 people watching grM t m virtue md rieJi in m ridH : near Hall of Fame quarterback Johnny 1(1 virtue and rich 01 m irades; near kinsman WARRANTY WARRANTY the aerial assault. He completed nine of his M u s t ru n , to o offensive game plan. Allen had 68 yards the first major league hockey game Um u m of Jesus QtrisL faithful ol Jesus O vist fafthful intercessor of aH WARRANTY final 13 attempts amd tossed for 194 yards rushing on 18 carries in the opener. Unitas won’t be used as a speaker at the Utica Memorial Coliseum. tarcMSOr of an who nvoAe yov special ■ ho imrokp your special patrontee in time 100% 100% and three scores. The passing game is for show and the run­ for the club and a reference to p itro M fe in time of need. To you I have 100% SHOP “This is one you’d like to forget,” of need. To yoe I have rocemse from the The three TDs equals the unofficial school ning game wins championships. ’That’s the Unitas as "special consultant” will roeovM from (he depth of my heart and PIX TUBE PARTS More excitement he said. depth of my heart and humbly beg to nbom LABOR mark of touchdown passes in a game, thought of most NFL coaches, the successful be removed from the team's press la t e f y beg to nhoei God has gnm such, Pittsburgh rookie Tony Feltrin Cod has grven such great power to come to previously set by two others. ones. Manchester has to cut down considerably book. great povor te come to my assistance. opened up the scoring and the my assistance. M p m m my present and Ml'-’ H I ' T M Manchester passed 25 times in the second ’That and a strong defense, as well. its mistakes if it hopes to be successful. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle M p M io my present and urgent peti- Manchester showed it can go to the air. Penguins kept up the pressure by ordered Irsay to sever Unitas' ties bm. h retem I pnm e to m di your urgent petition. In return I promise to make 273 W MIDDLt IP)(( half after only going to the air nine occasions Mistakes, on the kicking game in particular, INST ANT scoring three goals in the end of the with the club after Rozelle learned m m im m and co m # you to be invokad. your name known and cause you to be in­ MANCHISTEH the first 24 minutes. One lady spectator com­ Tight end Jim Grout had eight catches, were the difference and provided Windham CRFOr first period and two more in the first Unitas was employed by “The Sop throe Fathers, T in e Hal voked mended afterwards if Manchester had gone wingback Jim Kibble seven, tailback Mark with the winning edge. mM. - . A M ^ - »i - — . - A L - TO vrtiplke OPEN Allen three and split end Butch Wemmell two 10 minutes of the second stanza. Huddle," a publication aimed at iH ^ s ^ne lOorHS, mBSKuuon mesi oe to the air earlier it would’ve won. Say three "Our Fathers. Three Hal Marys SI 000 00 /N /VFO < fl But, with less mistakes and a passing at­ Jordy Douglas put Hartford on the proiiaed. St Jute pray for is and d n / I ) i-iii-. .1 I'M • ^ ■ HUMS « i officially. football gamblers. An ad in the and G lonas" FuU iu tian must be premised. Possibly.. . A tack that impressed first time out, board but Pittsburgh soon retaliated ■III M e tm aM. Am l Tlte Mveno ‘ n. 9 „ The passer, Bjrophy, was most impressive magazine said Unitas could provide S t hide pray fer us and a l whe onoke your ’,*T 9 . However. there was a mitigating cir­ Manchester could provide its fans with plenty i a i m m boon im m to (ad. I Jaoe hod NEXT TO STOP & SHOP to make it 7-1. Hartford’s Ray inside information because of his aid. Amen. This owena bos w ear boon cumstance the first half. as he stood in the pocket and waited for Kib­ of excitement in the upcoming weeks. ■f ropiest grooted, piblleitiof Starts September 28,1981 Neufeld added a goal and the contacts with NFL players and h e n M my ra^M ot to tod. I Penguins knocked in two more coaches. UK granted - ft -n. f C -X .

THE HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 22. 1981 - 1 1 l<» -- THK HERALD, tues.. Sept. 22, 1981 Carlton sets mark Patroits find way to but comes up empty KOXBORO. Mass. (UPI) - The "It just seems it’s always the with bruised ribs and a twisted knee period. though Harvey »iartin had only one the final quarter when Cavanaugh laces, the numbers, even the un­ Patriots who get the bad breaks and but vowed to play next Sunday; From that point on, the Cowboys hand on Cavanaugh. had to throw the ball away in the end iforms may change but the results I'm getting sick and tired of it." "They made a lot of mistakes but outscored New England 18-0, There were others, such as a pass zone under pressure, from Larry By Mike Barnes Montreal's Kay Burris also went to third Daseman Mike Schmidt. seem to be as predictable as the lamented New England coach Ron that’s part of football. It’s un­ allowed the Patriots one first down to Stanley Morgan that apparently Bethea. UPI Sports Writer 10 scoreless innings in a game that Schmidt threw to Moreland but tides The Dallas Cowboys will find Erhardt. who faulted his team's believable they're 0-3.” Dallas and held them to a grand total of was caught, fumbled and recovered The Cowboys got a pair of both sides appreciated. Scott beat the throw to the plate, a way to win and the New England execution, but praised the effort. asserted its superiority when, nine total yards — including minus upfield by New England that was touchdown passes from Danny When the National League’s aii- “That was a terrific pitching bat­ giving Montreal the victory. Patriots will find a way to lose. The ’T m not embarrassed, not at all. 15 on eight plays in the fourth called an incompletion. But the White, a 28-yarder to Butch Johnson time strikeout leader nails 12 and tle between Carlton and Burris," Rookie Bryn Smith, 1-0, earned his Cowboys, beneficiaries of seven tur­ You just hate to see all that prepara­ quarter. • Cavanaugh-to-Johnson callback was in the first quarter and a 1-yarder to allows only three hits, you'd have to said Philadelphia catcher Keith his first major league triumph. novers. took advantage of New tion and time spent and have a call “We took charge in the second a 14-point spread because two plays Billy Joe DuPree in the third period. expect him to come away with a vic­ Moreland. “Steve was fantastic, but In other games, St, Louis blanked England s largesse Monday night or two go against you." half after they scored that later, Dorsett erupted for his The second TD came seven plays tory. it doesn't surprise me. He always Chicago, 2-0, St. Louis blanked and etirved out a 35-21 victory to While the Patriots could ‘Getting sick touchdown,” said Dallas coach Tom touchdown. “The crucial calls after Dallas recovered a fumbled But when this one was over, Steve pitches well” “Carlton, how can Chicago 2-0, New York nipped keep them tied with Philadelphia at justifiably question a couple of Landry. "New England is a better turned the tide,” Erhardt said. “But New England punt at the Pats’ 19. Carlton had no victory — only plenty you pitch better than he did?" asked Pittsburgh 4-3 in 13 innings and San 3-0 in the NEC E^ast. The Patriots, whistles, they did little to help their and tired of it’ team than 0-3. We played a great we also had to make the plays and “Several times New England had of time to shower and shave and Diego zipped Cincinnati, 6-0. cursed by their own generosity and own cause with their turnovers. And game and the breaks went against didn't make them. It's a shame the momentum, but the turnovers mull over his newest milestone. tiuriln 2. (;uliN 0 some unfortunate calls, joined the a blur named Tony Dorsett burned Ron Erhardt them. New England stopped because this team has worked its hurt them,” said White, who hit on Andre Dawson singled home At Chicago, Joaquin Andujar and beleagured New York Jets in the them for 162 yards (for an NFL- themselves.” butt of all week. We really played 24-of-34 for 218 yards. “They were Rodney Scott in the bottom of the ‘That was Bruce Sutter combined on a three- .\FC Etast with an 0-3 mark. leading 423) including a glittering Ah. the breaks. Enough to fill an our guts out.” an enthusiastic group. The game 17th inning Monday night and the hitter to pace St. Louis. Andujar, 7- The Cowboys are used to starts 75-yard scoring run. Dallas is 22-i in orthopedic ward, in Erhardt's opi­ The Patriots scored all their was closer than the score in­ Montreal Expos blanked the 4, was forced to leave the game such as these — eight times they games in which Dorsett has rushed nion. The most glaring came in the touchdowns on the around: A dicated.” Philadelphia Phillies 1-0, long after terrific battle’ while batting in the ninth with a have opened a season with at least lor too yards or more. characteristically, it fell behind for second quarter when surprise 4-yarder by Don Calhoun in the first But like in the past, Dallas came Carlton had departed after 10 in­ pulled hamstring, so Sutter came on three victories .-\nd the Patriots are 'New England is tough, they have the first and only time in the game. starter Matt Cavanaugh had ap­ period, a 3-yarder by Tony Collins in out on top and New England on the nings. The Phillies’ overpowering Keith Moreland to earn his 23rd save. Darrell Porter also accustomed to bad starts. They a good team but there's something Mosi Tatupu had given the Patriots parently thrown a 25-yard TD pass the second and Tatupu's. Rafaei bottom. For Dallas, it is normal southpaw, who entered the game and Keith Hernandez hit sacrifice ^haven't gone 0-3 since 1975. but have missing there." said Dorsett, who a 21-17 lead with a fine 38-yard to Andy Johnson. But the play was Septien booted four field goals for situation. For the Patriots, they can with 3,116 strikeouts, broke Bob Gib­ flies for the Cardinal runs. done so five times in their history left the game in the fourth quarter scoring burst 1:47 into the third called back and ruled a sack, even Dallas, who also got a key safety in only hope things change — and fast. son’s ali-time NL record when he It was the third time in the last struck out Andre Dawson with the Montreal manager Jim F anning. “ It lour games that the Cubs have been bases loaded in the third. was a classic performance." shut out. That was only Carlton's second The 36-year-old continued on his Puilrej- 6, ReiU 0 strikeout of the game, but he went strikeout spree. Carlton struck out Rookie Chris Welsh blanked Cin­ use stands on top on to fan 10 more batters for a 15 in his last start against the New cinnati on three singles and the career total of 3,128. Carlton has York Mets, and has 27 strikeouts in Padres put together a sixrun sixth struck out 10 or more 58 times in his Herald photo by Tarqulnlo his last 19 innings. inning to whitewash the Reds. The career and has more strikeouts than Loser Jerry Reed, 0-1, gave up a loss dropped the Reds three games of gridiron poll Sports physiologist at work any left-hander in history. He is one-out single to Scott and then behind first-place Houston in the NL third on the all-time list behind walked Warren Cromartie and Jerry West and halted Cincinnati's win­ Sports physiologist Paul Lessack works on Lessack was brought in to help condition the Gaylord Perry and Walter Johnson. Whito n?>wson hit a grounder ning streak at four games. The victory kept the Expos within NE:w YORK il’PIi — .At least game winning streak ended by Dave Debol of the Hartford Whalers during squad for the upcoming National Hockey 1 '/2 games of first-place St. Louis in .'(oulhern California has a chance to Clemson last week, is rated 16th. callsthenic session at the Bolton Ice Palace. League season. protect Its No 1 rating in friendly followed by No. 17 Washington. No. the NL East. Soccer Bowl Saturday surroundings 18 Clemson, No. 19 Florida and .Southern California moved into .Arkansas and West Virginia were the top spot in the country today tied for the No. 20 position. following balloting by CPI's Board Florida State. Purdue and Wiscon­ ot Coaches, receiving 28 first-place sin fell from the Top 20 with Clem­ Templeton set to face music Chicago qualifies voles for 584 points son. Arkansas and West Virginia Oklah.ima inched up to the .N'o 2 making appearances for the first with 10 first-place votes and 526 time this year. Florida returns to points in voting by 40 of the 42 NEW YORK (UPI) - Everybody has to while he was in Jewish Hospital in St. Louis. the Top 20 after a one-week absence. face the music sometime, and for Garry "I did a lot of thinking, a lot of talking and a for title battle coaches on the CPI Board Here by sections are the coaches Templeton, that time is W^nesday night. iot of reading,” he says. “Mostly I read the Cnlike Michigan and Notre Dame, the 50-degree night. Following the who comprise the UPI football That’s when he has to go back “home” Sports Bible. Before all this happened. I thought I CHICAGO (UPI) — The victory who were rated N'o. 1 and who both board: could find whatever strength I needed in victory, about 3.000 fans rushed the lost the following Saturday in road again. Monday night was a dream come EAST — Jackie Sherrill. religion. I tried Jehovah and I tried the field at Comiskey Park, tearing games, the Trojans host the N'o 2 The St. Louis Cardinals’ extraordinarily Parade true for the Chicago Sting and their Pittsburgh; Carmen Cozza, Yale;- Muslim religion. I finally got back to down the posts Sooners on Saturday. talented shortstop canT help wondering what championship-starved fans. In the first round of the shootout, Frank Burns. Rutgers; Don Nehlen. Christianity and I think that’s good because I don t think it means much at kind of reception will be waiting for him from Milt RIchman The Sting's 1-0 win eliminated the Julie Vee scored for San Diego as West Virginia; Wayne Hardin. Tem­ that's how I was brought up." San Diego Sockets in the three- this point." Coach John Robinson the fans in St. Louis, who’ll be seeing him did Pato Margetic for the Sting. In ple; Eld Cavanaugh. Army. again for the first time since he made an Templeton has shown a completely new im­ game semifinal series and could said ■ ft isn't any indication of MIDWEST — Earle Bruce, Ohio the second round. Kaz Deyna scored who's No 1 obscene gesture to them nearly a month ago. age since rejoining the (jardinals last bring Chicago its first championship as Cl’ lie Fajkus' ^hot went wide, State; Denny Stolz, Bowling Green; Herald photo by Pinto “I know there will be some anxiety and Tuesday. He broke in with four hits against team since the Bears won the The key for us is to get better ma 'be score 2-1 San Diego. Bill Mallory, Northern Illinois; V)me embarrassment on my part, but I’m not the Expos in his first game in Montreal and National Football League title in through the season and be on top at Looks for running room St n s shot was saved and Frank Waters. Michigan State; Lee fearful about going back home,” says up around too many friends who went down since then he has collected 12 hits in 31 times 1963. Chicago plays in the Soccer the end of the year That's when the Dert was wide, keeping Corso. Indiana; Gerry Faust, Notre Templeton, 25, who was hospitalized in St. the drain with it. I knew if I used drugs. I’d go up for a .387 clip that has boosted his season Bowl Saturday night against the polls really mean something It's Dame. SOUTH — Bear Bryant, down the drain, too.” the sc. H I three rounds. Manchester tailback Mark Allen (44) looks upfield but Is about Allen is pursued from behind by Hon Coleman (64) while team­ Louis 17 days for a case of severe depression average to .282. New York Cosmos in Toronto. The N am \>'>nt over and nice to be rated No 1. but on the Alabama; Vince Dooley, Georgia; If it wasn’t alcohol or drugs, then what was “He’s trying hard and has been a different to be confronted by Windham defensive tackle Steve Walton mate Tim Ellis (61) looks for possible block. Manchester and made a public apology to the fans and his Cosmos beat Fort Lauderdale in two Chicago ' scored in the other hand it can be a jinx too. " Charley Pell, Florida; Jim Carlen, it? person since he has come back, " says Her­ games in their semifinal series. Notre Dame, which acquired the (78) in Saturday’s CCIL gridiron encounter at Memorial Field. dropped opener 23-19. teammates upon his release. fourth rounds, the South Carolina; Jerry Claiborne, “I’m at peace with myself and for the first “Depression,” Templeton explains. zog. “He has made his apology to the fans and “It's going to be a dream final — No 1 spot last week after Michigan Maryland; Dick Crum, North “Depression is something that runs in my shootout w In the fifth. time in my life, I have a clear head. For the as far as I’m concerned what happened Chicago and New York, the number Nico Rohmanii .3 . was wide and was upset 21-14 by Wisoensin. was Carolina. first time. I’m saying and thinking the right family. My mother’s side of the family has a before is a closed matter," one and the number two team in the the latest team to be knocked from MIDLANDS — Barry Switzer, history of it. I had it and didn’t know I had it. His teammates, some of whom were sharp­ Gross saved on Grac.iza Losses threaten status things. Before that happened," he goes on, “I league," Sting Coach Willie Roy In the critical sixth, Martin Its perch, tumbling to N'o. 11 after Oklahoma; Tom Osborne, It caused a lot of emotional flare-ups in me. I ly critical of him for what he did last month, said. was too emotionally tied up in myself. No Donnelly shot over the bar but was absorbing a 25-7 loss to Michigan. Nebraska; Warren Powers, more, though. My head is clear.” found out only recently my mother had been have accepted him back happily because they The Sting-Socker match was The Wolverines moved up six spots awarded a second chance as the Missouri; Jim Dickey, Kansas Templeton’s problems, it was said, all treated for it for years.” lead the National League East by IV2 games scoreless through regulation and to .No 6 on the strength of a 25-7 referee ruled goalkeeper Dieter State; .Jeff Jeffries. Wichita State; stemmed from drugs and alcohol, but he Templeton’s mother, Otella, and father. and realize they need him to win. two overtimes of 7'2 minutes each. triumph over .Notre Dame last Ferner left the line too early John Cooper. Tulsa. denies that completely. Spiavia, both talked with him a great deal Catcher Darrell Porter, hospitalized But the Sting grabbed the shootout 3- week SOUTHWEST — Bill Yeoman, Ferner saved the second attempt, Michaels still Jets' coach “It wasn’t alcohol and it wasn’t drugs,” he these past few weeks, trying to help him,. himself for an alcohol problem last year, says 2. rushing out and grabbing the ball Penn .State advanced to .No. 3 Houston; Fred Akers. Texas; Lou Franz Mathieu went around says. “My lather told me I have everything to be he can see a difference in Templeton, a before Donnelly could shoot, setting followed by .No. 4 Texas and .N'o. 5 Holtz, Arkansas; Ron Meyer, difference for the better, charging goalkeeper Volkmar Gross NEW YORK (UPI) - The presi­ they'll rebound. It’s hard to say said that the team needs to take a called his team’s play against “I don’t know why people automatically thankful for, everything to live for,” up the winning goal by Mathieu. Pittsburgh, which both moved up Southern Methodist; Larry thought my problems had to do with alcohol Templeton says, “Before this, I found “I see a real soft humbleness in his eyes in the sixth round of the shootout. two places Irom last week dent of the New York Jets dedared what happened (against few chances. Pittsburgh “embarrassing not only Mathieu was apparently aware Lacewell. Arkansas State; Sam and drugs. I guess that was a natural assump­ whatever I did or whatever I said came out that wasn’t there before," Porter says. Monday night's game was a rever­ Rounding out the Top 10 are ,N’o. 6 Monday that Coach Walt Michaels is Pittsburgh), but I never saw Terry “Overall, the team is over­ to ourselves but to the organization. that all the direct shots on Gross Robertson, Southwestern Louisiana. tion on Uieir part, but it isn’t true. Yes, 1 take the wrong way. Now I find myself talking to Templeton has cut his hair much shorter sal of last year s Chicago-San Diego Michigan. No 7 I’CLA. N'o. 8 Ohio still his man. Bradshaw sharper in my life. cautious,” said Powell. “We need to “I’ve done a lot of soul searching to were saved and the two previous MOUNTAINS — Lavell Edwards, "His status is the same as the day a drink now and then, but I’m not an people easier and not feeling any of the and seems completely relaxed. He says he's series when Gross beat the Sting in a State. No 9 .North Carolina and No. Brigham Young; Ken Hatfield, Air Michaels said some of his players play with a bit more recklessness. A figure out what’s wrong, but I come no longer depressed and seems to be fitting in Chicago scores were made by- he was hired," said Jets' president should loosen up during the game. alcoholic. I’m just a social drinker. And I pressure I did before.” shootout. dribbling around Gross. Gross 10 .Alabama Force; Sark Arslanian, Colorado regular-season game is to be played up blank," he said. “It’s a team much better now than he did before. The largest crowd in the history of Jim Kensil of Michaels, who has a “Maybe some of the fellas are never had anything to do with drugs. I grew Templeton did considerable soul-searching charged Mathieu and Mathieu Penn Slate, idle last week, travels State; Wayne Howard, Utah; Larry 'recklessly.” Starting fullback Tom­ sport but each man has to do his own the Sting franchise — 39.623 — sat 23-42 record — including an 0-3 trying too hard," said Michaels. dribbled around him to score the lo Lincoln. N’eh . Saturday to meet Smith, Arizona; Joe Morrison, New my Newton, who carried the ball job and after looking at the films I through an almost constant rain in .No 12 Nebraska, which jumped Mexico. record in '1981 — as he enters his “They have to realize they have to seven times for 16 yards against the feel I didn’t help the team. I was out winner, making it 3-2. fifth season. "I don't anticipate any seven places following a 34-14 P.ACIFIC — John Robinson, relax. You can't play tight. Steelers, said the Jets need more there trying and trying. You try so triumph over Florida Stale. change in Walt's status. I am still "We have to be more physical and enthusiasm. hard and when you don’t find the Southern California; Rich Brooks, optimistic.” The second 10 is No, 11 Notre Oregon. Dave Currie, Long Beach we can't miss tackles. It’s all a “ I know that we don’t talk results you’re looking for and you Dame. No 12 Nebraska. No. 13 Kensil refused to speculate about matter of getting loose and playing enough,” he said. “Players ought to become fuddled. State; Jack Elway, San Jose State, what may happen if the Jets, out- Weekend golf Brigham Young. No, 14 Mississipjii Don .James, Washington; Terry physical. That’s how Pittsburgh talk more. There’s no enthusiasm Mets successful hard way scored 100-40 in their first three Sjatc and No 15 Miami ' E'la ' Donahue, UCLA. played against us.” and I don’t know why. We're friends Also, Deorgia. which saw its 15- games, continue to lose, but he in­ A few Jet players agreed with but it’s like we’re-company men. “Our game plan and preparation dicated a reevaluation is always a Michaels’ assessment, but came up have been there but the execution NEW YORK (UPI) - Someone from third base and post a 4-3 vic­ drew a walk against Lee. 0-1, and “The best thing about it is that are During the preseason, we had more <;KIERS- a —Gross -Boots possibility. The Jets host the with their own reasons for past enthusiasm, but now we’re scared to has not. I don’t think we’re giving mentioned to New York manager tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. went to third on a hit-and-mn single no more days off,” said Torre. “You Country Club Houston Oilers Sunday. up. If we do, God forbid, it will be a The victory even the Mets’ second by Ron Gardenhire. The with the don’t want them now. The way to Camellia 85, N et—Olga Skinner 93- failures. make mistakes.” Joe Torre that he could die from BEST 17- Paul Purcell 70-7-63, 23-70, Marion Zamaitis 95-24-71 B "I'm fully satisfied he’s coaching long season.” half record at 20-20 and kept them count 1-2 on Brian Giles, Lee sent a win this thing is to get hot and to Marvin Powell, the Jets’, tackle. Defensive tackle Marty Lyons exhaustion if the Mets spend the Sergio Sartori 70-7-63, Sher —Gross—Emily Sarra 91, Net —Ida Raider retrial to the best of his ability' and he's next two weeks winning games in within 2V4 games of first place St. sinker skidding into the dirt to allow stay hot. And an off day could throw Ferguson 69-5-64, Terry Schilling 68- working hard at it." said Kensil. Louis in the National League Elast. Stearns to score. McMahon 97-28-69, Mary Collins 96- such nailbiting fashion. a monkey wrench into it.” 4-64, Mike McCarthy 71-7-64; B 26-70, C —Gross —Hilda Kristof 93. "The bottom line is winning and I The Mets have now won four in a “Stearns has been a battler the “ It's a tough kind of loss and aw­ “Yes, but I can’t think of a better -W ally Irish 72-13-59, Warren Net —Riilecn Plodzik 102-.32-70. believe the Jets can win. I’m upset way to die,” Torre said Monday row for the first time this season whole second half,” said Torre. ful way to lose,” said Pirate Howland 74-12-60, Gus Anderson 77- site undecided about losing. No one likes to lose. night after the Mets used a wild and look more and more like they “He’s going to fight me to catch manager Chuck Tanner, the eternal 13-64; C —Bob Bonadies 79-17-62, Management is not satisfied that we East tankers ready pitch by Mark Lee with one out in will try to imitate their 1969 and 1973 tomorrow.” optimist who likes to believe the Ray Tanguay 93-30-63: Low gross — lost three games. But management the 13th inning to score John Steams ancestors who won pennants in Stears, who also has felt Pirates are still in the race. “We Schilling 74. Tallwood LOS .ANGEll.ElS ■ f’f'I i — A motion is satisfied with the way he's miracle fashion. frustrated because of poor Met can’t afford to lose many. We have SWEEPS'- A —Gross -Schilling 74, citied the massive publicity State championship honors will be tiled hv the N'E’f, to move the generated by the first trial and the worked with the team and how he By Len Auster which kept her out of competition a Torre, who has certainly suffered finishes during his career, admits to win about five in a row.” Net —Paul Purcell 75-7-68. Sergio BEST BACK NINE <)NE-IIAl I league s antitrust retrial involving prepares them.” Herald Sportswriier year ago; is expected to add points a difficult proposition against the during his four-year tenure with the he's beginning to sense something. Sartori 76-7-69. Mike McCarthy 77-7- II VMHCAP- Gross -^Lou Argenio^ difficulty in finding an impartial likes of Darien, Wilton, New Canaan the Oakland' Raiders out of Los jury in Los Angeles. Under Michaels’ tenure, the Jets in the butterfly. There are several Pair cops Mets, looked happily shell-shocked “It’s good to know we finally have 70: B —Gross—Warren Howland 80, 38, Net —Vince Jazwinski 40-7-33. With two state Class M champions newcomers with freshman Kim and Rippowam of Stamford, all Angeles was taken under advise­ Attorney Frank Rothman, have not had a winning season as he smoked a victory cigar and some momentum,” said Stearns, Net —Wally Irish 78-13-65. Ed Hayes Bob LeBreux 42-9-33, Ray St Louis ment Monday by a L.S. District although they finished with 8-8 in the liiie-up. East Catholic girls’ Shewokis expected to make an im­ downstate schools. Having a good fingered a cold drink at the desk in Dan Boitano, 2-1, pitched the top 82-12-70; C —Gross —Dan Morline 42-7-35, Don Wennik 41-6-35, John representing the NFL, said the trial swimming team is looking towards pact in either the sprint freestyle or dual meet season is not unexpected. net crown Murray repeats judge should be held anywhere but Los records in 1978 and 1979. Last year, his office. When told he looked like of the 13th to earn the victory and 87, Net —Lou Betko 93-24-69. Banavige 39-4-35. Judge Harry Pregerson. who the Jets opened with five straight another fine season in 1981. IM. “I think we stand to do well,” he was savofing the victory, he now Torre is hoping that the NEW YORK (UPI) - First FINAL EIGHT GOVERNOR’S BEST 16- Gross—Ed Stone 64, Ken Angeles and suggested Phoenix, and The Eaglette tankers are defen­ Greenwald stated, “but we still declared a mistrial in the previous E'resno. Calif., as alternate sites. losses and finished 4-12. Senior tri-captain Rose Lenares The doubles combination of Julia nodded affirmatively and said, “I miracles can continue. baseman Eddie Murray of the CUP- Lloyd Davidson vs. Dick Comerford 65, Bob Callihan 66. Stan ding state Class M champs but will tops the divers with juniors Caroline have some tough meets with courtroom battle between the NFL "Why can’t this trial be tried in a After being walloped 31-0 by Buf­ Britnell and Barbara Ross took the ain’t going anywhere.” The thing Baltimore Orioles has repeated as Smith; Sher Ferguson vs. Wally Domian 66, Chick Gaonon 66. Net and Raiders, has scheduled a new falo to open the 1981 season, the Jets be unable to defend as increased girl Tuller and Linda Bardin also vying Glastonbury, Wethersfield and annual Town Tennis Tournament, that made the Met victory so much the American League’s Player of Irish; Ward Holmes vs. Bob —John Sutherland 73-22-51, Norm neutral court where neither side has enrollment has elevated them to a Newington,” he cautioned. trial for Sept .30, an advantage?" he asked. blew a 14-point lead against Cincin­ for points. sponsored by the Manchester Rec more thrilling was the fact that they Brooks cited the Week, the league announced Genovesi; Bill Giguere vs. Jim Pelletier 75-19-56, Sal Russo 72-15-57. Class L sized school. “We’ll be competing now against Schedule: Sept. 25 South Catholic Raiders’ owner Al Davis tried to But Maxwell Blecher, the at- nati and dropped a 31-30 decision. Department, by besting the com­ had nearly blown it when their ace Monday. Moriarty. Ray St. Louis 70-13-57, Tom Bow 69- - Nevertheless East with first-year downstate schools who tradltioiully H. 29 Haddam-Killinsworth A. Oct. reliever,, Neil Allen, surrendered NEW YORK (UPI) - Third move his team to Los Angeles but Horney representing the Los Angeles Against the Pittsburgh Steelers Sun­ bination of Judy Brown-Barbara He is only the second player — BEST NINE- A -P aul Purcell 31-4- 12-57. Dick Vizard 86-28-58, Jack Coach Chuck Greenwald, taking the are powerful (in Class D ,” staled 2 Windsor Locks H, 6 Wethersfield two runs in the top of the ninth to baseman Hubie Brooks of the New the move was blocked by the league. day, the Jets were soundly beaten (}uinby yesterday at MCC’s courts. Oakland's Tony Armas was the first 27, Tony Pietrantonio 32-4-28; B Howard 77-18-59, Gino Calderone 69- Coliseum — the stadium where the helm from the retired Ralph Viola, Greenwald, “1 think we have a H, 9 Windham A, 14 Glastonbury A 7 send the game into extra innings. York Mets has been named the The Raiders then filed the antitrust Raiders would play if they move to 38-10, allowing 566 yards — the most Scores were 6-0, 6-1 in the — ever to win the honor in con­ —Lloyd Davidson 34-6-28. Pete Teets 10- 59. is expecting a good dual meet cam­ chance to give them a run for their p.m., 16 Newington H, 20 E.O. Smith Things remained relatively calm un­ National League’s player of the LOW GROSS, NET- Gross suit against the NFL. Lbs Angeles — denounced the argu­ ever allowed while Michaels has women’s final. week, league president Charles secutive weeks. 35-6-29, Gus Anderson 36-7-29, been coach. paign and to at least challenge in money but it will be difficult to H, 27 Manchester A, 29 Maloney A, til the 13th. With one out Steams —Comerford 76, Argenio 78, George In making the request for a ment as "mumbo jumbo." Feeney announced Monday. Murray batted .5(X) in the week en­ Merrill Anderson 36-7-29, John change of venue. NE'L attorneys "Naturally we’re down, we should Class L. repeat (as a state champ) because Nov. 11 Division Trials, 14 Gass L ding with the games of Sunday, Sept. Mattern 35-6-29; C —Ed Shaw 37-8- Bednarz 80. Net —Ed McLaughlin "It (the NE'L motion) is so riddled The Eaglettes, 10-1 in dual meets of the quality of schools in L against Meet, 21 State Open Meet. Home During the week ending with the with errors, full of idle speculation, have played better,” said Michaels. 20. collecting 10 hits in 20 at-bats 29, Jack Moffat 37-8-29, Herm 78- 11-67, Vince Jazwinski 81-13-68, "But they’re grown men and I think in "80, begin the "81 campaign Friday M. We are going against a higher meets at East Hartford High pool. Tournament champions games of Sunday, Sept. 20, Brooks with a double, triple and two Dvorak 37-8-29, Carl Engberg 38-9- Ray St. Louis 81-13-68. Wennik 83-11- 1 don’t know really where to begin,” afternoon against South Catholic at caliber and it is a much tougher' Meets not noted 3:30 p.m. batted .500, going 12 for 24 at the Blecher said. homers. He scored four runs and 29: Gross —Erwin Kennedy 72. 72. John Guard 84-11-73. John the East Hartford High pool at 3:30. division.” plate with a double, triple and home Banavige 81-8-73, Ted Blasko 84-10- The first trial ended Aug. 13 when run. He scored a total of four mns had nine RBI, raising his league­ SWEEPS- Gross —Tim McNamara East is headed by senior tri­ at Nelpsic Tennis Club leading total to 42 RBI in the second 74, Rich Riordan 74; Net —Erwin 74. George Frankenberger 94-20-74. Pregerson declared a mistrial with captain Lynne Dakin, three-time and had six RBI while raising his the jury deadlocked at 8-2. During Sport Slate half. Kennedy 72-2-70, Willie Oleksinski Bob LeBreux 92-18-74. Class M champ in the 100-yard season batting average to .311. LOW GROSS. NET- A -G ross the deliberations, it was discovered Tournament winners in Neipsic This past weekend against the St. Murray also continued his streak 79-8-71, Sher Ferguson 76-5-71; Cast removed breaststroke. Sophomore Laura 76ers sale gets of errorless games at first base. He —Gross—Jim Kristof 84, Pete Teets —Ed Stone 75. Net —Mike Sleeves one of the jurors who held out in Tuesday Negri, G ass M champ in the 200 and Tennis Gub competition this season Intermedlate singles — Sarah Louis (Cardinals, Brooks batted .692 favor of the NFL was a first cousin has played 113 games without an 84, N et—Aldo D’Appollonio78-11-67, 79- 8-71, Gino Calderone 82-10-72. PITTSBURGH (UPIi - Jack SOCCER 500-yard freestyles, returns and this included the following: Molumphy defeated Bob Lammey. with five RBI and a four-hit game as Chick Gagnon 78-7-71, Ken Comer­ to the principal owner of a defunct Northwest Catholic at East Beginners — Paula Soucy defeated the Mets fashioned a three-game error and has handled 1,105 chances Alex Eigner Jr. 85-12-73, Gus Ander­ Ham. the Pittsburgh Steelers' pair is complimented by several Men’s singles — Top-seeded Stu during that stretch. son 86-13-73; C — Jack Moffat 88-16- ford 76-3-73, Bob Callihan 79-6-73, sidelined linebacker, has had the World Footbal League franchise. Catholic, ,3:15 Jennings defeated Steve Hadge, 6-1, Janet Trares. sweep of the division-leading Car­ strong swimmers. 72. Andy Rhoades 84-10-74, Ron Basile cast removed from his broken arm Davis charged that the juror, CROSS COUNTRY league approval - . Mother-Son, Father-Daughter — dinals. Among that group are senior tri­ 6 2 BEST 16- A —Gross —Crista Sed- 83-9-74; B —Gross —Randy Huff 81, and has begun rehabilitation. Coach Thomas Gelker, was a “plant” by Simshury/Penney/Notre Dame at Men’s doubles — Father and son Stu and Elaine Jennings defeated' the NFL. captain Mary Beth Cavallo don 75, Net —Doris Carpenter 81-22- Net -T om Bow 82-12-69, Ray St. Chuck Noll said Monday. Manchester, 3:30 (backstroke), junior Angela Ebreo I CHICACK) (UPI) - The sale of the native founded a chain of diet and team of Ray and Brad Basterbrook Alan Lammey and Sarah Molumphy. Cuts made Louis 82-13-69, Ron Broege 88-16-72, Davis has been trying to move his 59, Denise Kiernan 80-20-60; B Ham broke his arm early in the Stafford at Cheney Tech (freestyle) and junior Lynn Hempel Fliiladelphia 76ers to diet salon weight control centers, agreed to defeated Paul Groobert and Brad Junior Member guest — Sarah Sal Russo 89-15-72, Art St. Louis 84- franchise to Ix)s Angeles for the last RYE, N Y. (UPI) - The New —Gross —Doris Wood 89, Net —Ida NFL pre-season. Simshury/Penny at Manchester (freestyle and backstroke). They’re owner Harold Katz was given un­ purchase the 76ers earlier this Wheatley, 6-3, 6-2. Forstrom and Giris Silver defeated Carew out 11- 73. Bob Zimmer 88-14-74, Les two years but the owners turned (girls), 3:30 Sarah Molumphy and Mickey York Rangers Monday released McMahon 90-28-62, Lee Neary 91-28- "He's tryingno huild up the arm, joined by sophomore Meg Dakin animous approval Monday by fhe summer from F. Eugene Dixon who Masters singles — Ray Elaster- 63; C—Gross—Hilda Kristof 89, Net Christensen 87-13-74, Bob Farrand down his request, maintaining such East Catholic at Hartford Public brook gowned Ted Bailey, 6-2, 6-4. Dougherty. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — Seven­ forwards Ed Smith, Kevin Ginnell get rid of the atrophy and strengthen (breaststroke), junior Sheila National Basketball Association had owned the team since 1976. —Eileen Plodzik. 88-14-74; C —Gross —John his hand." Noll said a move would violate the league (girls) Masters doubles — Ray Easter- The Neipsic team of Steve Hadge, time American League batting and Garry Conn and returned McDermott (freestyle), junior Board of Governors. “I’m a sports freak,” Katz said. forwards Mark Morrison and Jim BEST FRONT or BACK- A Sutherland 86, Net —Norm Pelletier Noll said Ham would be reac­ charter and constitution. brook and Ted Bailey downed Brad Andy Browne, Paul Morrissette, Stu champion Rod Carew, injured in a Stephanie Greenwald (individual The sale of the team was the only “My 16-year-old son, David, kept Malone and goaltender John Van- —Agnes Romayko 47-8-39, Boots 91-19-72, Ralph King 97-24-73, Bill tivated as soon as he was capable of Davis countered that the NFL im­ Wednes«lnv Van Winkle and Harvey Pastel, 6-2, Jennings, Ray Easterbrook and collision at first base eight days ago, medley and backstroke) and major agenda item before the telling me money isn’t everything. blesbrouck to their junior teams. Camellia 56-11-45; B —Jen Schotta Dion 97-24-73, Russ Davidson 90-17- playing posed an unreasonable restraint on SOCCER 6-3. Fred Macko captured the Greater probably will not play in the Califor­ Simshury at Manchester, 3:30 sophomore twin sisters, Karen and b o t^ , which also heard a report on Go ahead and buy them. So I did! The changes reduced to 23 the 52-13-39, Ida McMahon 5414-40, C 73, Richard Vizard 101-28-73, Jack "We don't want to rush it." Noll his right of free enterprise. He But I didn’t buy the Sizers for an ego Junior Toumainehts^^ Hartford Men’s Tennis League title nia Angels’ seven-game homestand FIELD HOCKEY Kathy Lenares. They lend strength local cable television opportunities number of players in the Rangers’ —Marge Reynolds ^20-36, Hilda Howard 91-18-73, Jim Aufman 93-17- said What we are concerned about claimed the NFL rule requiring trip. I intend to run;the team like a Advanced singles — Braej^Easter- for the second straight year. Hadge that began Monday night, the team Wethersfield al Manrhesler, 3:30 in the butterfly. and made some minor changes in training camp. Kristof 54-16-38. is having a linebacker who ends up three-fourths approval by owners business even though I intend to brnok defeated Andy Browne,K-5, 7- boasts a 26-match winning streak. announced. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Junior Joanne Swanson, the league’s constitution. being a one-arm tackier " was unconstitutional and in violation recovered from a back operation Katz, the 44-year old Philadelphia have fun.” of the Sherman Antitrust Act. Hall al Manchester *^ Zi-'* HK HKKALD, Tues,. Sept 22.J9 8 1 THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 22, 1981 - 13

The Arts/Travel/Hobbies Scoreboard FOCUS/ Leisure TV'No vies / Comics A timeless world visited

o CIN( INN \ I I SKAIII.F TKXAS .lb t b bi :i I h bi ab r II bl ab r h bi 1 0 0 0 Smith -s :t 0 0 1 Andy Rooney t'ollins ( t Cru72b 3 1 I 0 Wills2b 4 2 2 U ‘ (inltiw ft :i 0 ti 0 liomll.i 2b 4 111 Moyer 3b 4 0 U I Rivers cl 3 1 2 0 CoMi’pcI) ss 3 i) (1 0 Huhnisit 4 0 3 1 Pai'iorokli 4 0 10 Olivoi dh 4 0 11 Syndicated Columnist Greece charming and busy FosIt'i It 3 tl (1 0 S.il.17.11 31) ■ 4 1 3 1 T^iskdh 3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 111 Football WHO AM I? Ht'iu ll Hi 4 U 1 0 Jtines i’( 3 0 10 THII WEEK III IkHhtolb 4 0 1 0 Ihilnanilb 3011 Knijtlit 3h 3 (1 1 (1 Kil" t ils rt 3 1 0 0 Huri|:hsiT 3 0 00 Poquottolf 3 0 0 0 JKniitIv 2h 3 (1 I (1 l-'A.in' I!» 4 13 1 St'l na S.S 3 0 0 0 Sundbi f; c 2 0 10 hb 1 which these treasures were un­ and shoes. leaves, little sausage pies, lai^B () Herr\ y 3 0 (1 0 1 V i kill' 1!)> 0 0 0 0 Simpson cl 3 0 0 0 Roberts rf 3 0 00 By Betty Ryder lioshltii' |)li 1 tl '.1 (1 tiWUMl/ . 3 110 Hulling: ( t 0 u l) Wagner sH 2 0 0 0 BAfEMUr'l earthed. Tours are offered to Omonia shish-kabob, and of course, Ouzu, a NoUifj t 0 (1(1II Welsh p 3 111 Narroh ph 10 0 0 Mendozss 10 00 Tocus Editor Square, residential sections. Parlia­ Greek aperitif. l.eihriiilt [« 3 0 0 (1 Sports don’t interest me as much Of course, shopping is a must for Firoxat 0 0 0 0 national pootball'league of bad guys. When we talk about Greece, it is ment with the Tomb of the Unknown Having finished your tour of NATIONAL l.KAOl K Hrowii [• II tl 0 (1 Totals 20 1 3 I Totals 29 4 8 3 Odds against Zisk By United Press Intemational as they once did and I don’t know I lo v ^ it when Tracy Austin beat most visitors to Greece with H\ I'nitiHl I'ivss Inicrri.tii.wj.il Will ph 1 (I 0 0 Si'attlo 000 001 out) 1 quite natural to wish to see all we Soldier, and the Royal Palace which Athens, save time for a sail to a iSi'comt ILill ’ American Conference whether it’s me or sports. Being, as bargains offered mainly in leather I'timtK’ p t) ll 0 tl Texas 000 300 01 x 4 By Warner Fusselle race with Oakland’s Rickey East Martina Navratilova because Tracy have heard about. But, time taking is guarded by skirted, colorfully Greek island. Ferry boats go K;isl Kil.il' 38 tl 3 (1 loMls :«i 1. 13 H K Simpson, Hulling DF’--Sealtlc 1, goods — pocketbooks and shoes. The W 1. IM (iH W L T Pci. PF PA I am, human, I think it’s sports. seems so pure and innocent. I liked Cinrinti.iti lU'iU 'lUi 0 Tc’N.is I l.OH Seattle 4. Texa.s3.2B- Henderson, Bostoh’s Carney its toll as it usually does, we don’t costumed evzones (soldiers). everyday and the picturesque 17 -iA Miami 3 0 Q 1.000 66 27 I’m cooling off as a sports fan for best shopping streets downtown, Si U>uis S,.n |)ii’i;t> (111 III. Ills ti Piitn.iin. Sundberg 3B Crux SB -Cruz Richard Walter Zisk will Lansford and his Awn team­ Martina for a few years when she always have this luxury. Mdtilro.tl 21 It! :2f I'.' Buffalo 2 1 0 .667 60 23 Omonia ^ u a re features leather A night out on the town should in­ islands are well worth the two to K Hemh DF < im inti.iii 3 ^Cm I )iiv.) S Mixers not win the 1981 American mate Tom Paciorek. Baltimurc 1 2 0 533 C 61 a lot of reasons but the biggest was a new defector but I no longer Now York 20 20 :<«' 2'.' 1 ,LOH Cm( inn, 111' San Die.-u 8 3H IP H RKRRBSO However, one should strive to see goods such as pocketbooks, luggage clude some moussaka, stuffed grape three hour trip. 17 21 « : V. Now England 0 3 0 .000 r2 77 reason is that I’m getting to know so Chii'a^io I.N.ins (iui .'(1/ SH■ S.il.i/ai S Sinilh Seattle League batting crown! He Richie Zisk seems to have like her behavior on the court and I the ancient monuments, i’hil.ulolphi. 17 2! 4.*. : NY Jets ■ 0 3 0 .000 40 100 Junes Sf-' Simlh SltHldaid '1.2-1 I 8 8 3 3 1 4 can't. There’s no way. At overcome being right-hand­ Central much about the stars of sports that always hope sBeToses. Pam Shrivfer !’iUsbur>:h 16 24 MW IP H H FH HHSti archaeological sites, famous Tex.IS least that's what they say. ed, being a designated hitter Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 7f- 71 it’s hard to idolize them as I once made herself wonderfully ( ini inn.Ill 1 larwiii ■ W 9-81 2 1 0 .667 46 39 battlefields, exceptional museums Houston 2li 14 6 22 IH "0 4 I'oinhe (I 0 u n average hovering around gest handicap of all — play­ exciting places of entertainment in San Franrisi 21 IH ‘.H 4 . West time, but every kid who followed came to the net after the match and San I he.. ' 114 the open air with Greek music. \llanla 211 10 M.' ■ Uelsh 4 •{ DKTHDIT BALTIMORK the .340 mark. ing ail season without get­ San Diego 3 0 0 1.000 68 a b rh b i ab r h bi Kansas Cily 2 ] 0 .667 67 er. baseball when Babe was in his uttered a few unutterable words to San Pioi;o. i:t 2* sill 14 T 2 17 \ • You see, the Seattle ting to bat even one time Athens, the capital city, is not un­ Trmmll ss f 0 I 0 Buinbrv cf f 0 1 0 Oakland 2 1 0 .667 63 29 prime adored him. I doubt if Babe M.itula-. OtosiilO Mariners’ clean-up batter is against the major leagues’ Life is strahge. My Tracy. like New York City or any other St Li'Ui'2 nma^oU (iibstmtl f 130 l)auer2b 3 0 0 0 Denver 2 1 0 .667 47 30 Ruth would be the same kind of hero We need sports figures we can Mcntroall rhil.nlolpliia 0 17 in:ii:v' lTiTM:i IH.H N l,\\ NdMK 'Kemp It 3 M 0 Smglcln dh 2 0 00 handicapped. But he's still most hittable pitching staff Seattle 1 2 0 .333 44 VI image as a tough guy is major city in the world. It’s over­ No\v^ i.rk4 :t ISinnmj:^ .it' I fi ) r h hi .latkstinlb 4 2 2 1 Murray lb 30 10 today. He was a great baseball hate but we have to have heroes and . . 1 'I \Sll'..nrt 6 1 2 II trying to play the American — the Seattle Mariners? National Conference changing fast Now I’m crowded, with narrow side streets s.m l)i» L'dfi Cim irmatiO Moren... Parrish e 4 12 0 Dixvnsln II 4 0 0 0 way, if not the American HIT PARADE — The last a celMnty off the field, player but a seriously flawed human heroines, too, and that’s what we’re TuomI.iV s li.iino" ■ Il 1 n Nl.i7/illi It 4 0 2 2 Weknisdh 2 0 12 DeCincsSb 3 02 0 f-:ast O down which only the very brave (or . \irnmos KiVr. I'.irkei 11 1 '1 1 O u .u ifl It 2 0 II (I l^lonesrl 2 0 0 0 Dwyer rl 4 111 League way. Zisk's handicap slow right-handed batting W L T Pet. 1PF PA too. rm thinking about being. His faults would be better short of. When Jimmy Connors very foolish) would drive. Traffic is it 1 0 II H 'd.ine p II 11 (I II Dallas 3 0 0 1 .000 91 48 SI Loui> ' F'trsfh O ' iti (hi. a^’-' Hit d M. idh k |lr Sininrs|>h 10 11 Sakata ss 3 0 0 0 is that he's right-handed. In champ in the AL was the a future in 'Tv and known today and he’d be harder to plays John McEnroe, you sit there congested and one can bet the 4-4 ■ 2 T p in Lat ex rl 2 O (I M Hio..k';tb : I 2 II Kollehr3h 0 0 0 0 IX'inpsey c 2 0 10 the American League, a Tigers’ Harvey Kuenn in Philadelphia 3 0 0 1 000 f7 27 films. That happens love no matter how many home runs I’llObuijh Hihh> "S ' at Now N.uk ThmpMi lit 4 12 1 Kinjmn lb .3 (I I 11 Rrookns3b 3 0 0 0 Grahamc 2 0 0 0 NY Giants 2 1 0 .867 47 38 hoping they both lose and, of coure, drivers never won any "Safe Driver n 1 0 (I ,)oijnsn Ih 2 0 II 1) right-handed hitter hasn't 1959... In 1976 the Royals’ St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 64 50 when you reach your S> oit 4 0 ■ If p m Mexntli pi ilebnerph 0 0 0 0 he hit. you’re bound to be frustrated. of the Year” awards. Philadt'lphia iiuthvon 117 ' at Mont HMhnsn Ih 2 n 0 n N.ileniin rl f> n I 1 Coxxens rl 0 0 0 1 won a batting title in more Hal McRae barely missed Washington 0 3 0 .000 47 83 mid-SOs. It’s just about The same would be true of the ten­ When McEnroe played Vitas roal l(oi:or^lii 7 7 .T p m K.isler It ' II 2 I Sie.iin"- 4 1 II I) \Nhitaki2h 4 0 0 0 than a decade. Only two becoming the first DH to Central time to step down. But, it has its charm. While \tlanla I ‘orr\ 7-7 ' at Ihni'^t.jn Satinn pen.i I 4 0 u n Flxnn2h :t I 1 (I Totals X l M i r ------Tampa Bay I 2 0 .333 48 60 nis player Bill Tilden and probablv Gerulaitis, another New Yorker, I driving from the airport to the hotel, (I I) (I II righties have led the league lead the league. George O-xS' S X p m Bella HI' . ;{ n (I (I ( uht).!.: ph Ik'troil oouuEoeo Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 49 81 of the greatest athlete of them_aj^ am pulling for Gerulaitis because I we were surprised to see tali Cint innati Sea-.or 12-2' at San I »io;:.> Starfciell ph n (I (1 n (i.inlnhi " 2 (I 2 0 Baltmmre (MtOOlOOO 1 since the 1950s. Brett edged him on the final Detroit I 2 0 .333 71 71 Jim Thorpe. They’d all be har'd to .KnholhoiuviH^. lu tfp m I..IW :U) 1 'I (I 0 T.ixei.t' S' :t 1) (I II F. Parrish Murray, Wilcox DF Richie Zisk also happens day .333 to .332... AL hitting Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 r« 77. s«*»i t» usojiaaiv-nv didn’t know much about him and, columns standing in the middle of a ILix 2h 4 (' 1 1 Stauh ph II II I) II Chicago 1 2 0 .333 f4 61 m sns «B SMI s«>|s sa|aajs Lo- Vnp'lo' \ alon7uola Kt-4' at San Detroit a. Baltiinore2'LOB Dolroit? to be a designated hitter, contenders Rickey Hender­ cheer for if you knew them as peo­ superficially, his manners were patch of land; the remains of an an­ Frannsi.i WhiNon’ -B' 10 :f p m Ti.tiit p 2 II (I 0 (iih '2h I (I II (I |{altim(ire9 2B Ciibson, Bumbry. Jack- West q»jwi»nid UN am joj w ple. Wodnosdav stiamo'. Montny ph I 0 (I 0 H.iiii> p :< (I I II son iH'Cmces HR Dxvvcr i2i SB- and no DH has ever won. son, Carney Lansford and Atlanta 3 0 0 1.000 92 34 •^9V} 9A\m»^ pu«id ttq oq« better than McEnroe’s. McEnroe is cient temple. Now ’I'ork at ('ho ajjo St urrx p ■I (t !l II Allen p II (I II II Bumbrx Kemp SF Wockenfuss. The designated hitter may Tom Paciorek are also loOs Angeles 1 2 0 .333 72 73 ‘aoauo 9op iq a sNV A lot of the best athletes are jerks. such an insolent brat he’s wonderful From our modest hotel room, we Fitt>bui k!h at Monlroal nl^ihl T.-kulx- l|o.|-e'ph I II II II I owens right-handed batters, San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 62 7f. I think that’s at the bottom of my to hate. i’hiladolphia .It St Louis nu'ht Hex.ir'iph I n U l) Mat'h.dl II (I II II IP H,M KH BBSO be designated to hit, but that New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 30 64 (c) IMl NBA Isc. had but to throw open the windows II II II II \tlanta at llou'.ton. ni^ht DRohti'ii p ‘I II !) n I.e.i- h p I )etr«i!l usually means home runs although Henderson is one Thursday's Result disaffection with sports. I don’t When the match ended, Gerulaitis and there, just a mountain away, Cm< innati .it''an 1)10^10 niiihi Hovlml ph i> (1 (I h Tie-, ino ph 1 II It I) Wileox \Vll-8' 9 6 1 1 6 3 and RBIs and not a high of only two current major Philadelphia20. Buffalo 14 know why I ever thought they were walked to the umpire’s stand and, was the Acropolis gleaming in the I.o'. \nt’"l« '.It S.in Franciso.i nijM I.eep II 0 Baliimiire average. leaguers to throw left-hand­ Sunday's Results Total' 1-4 :t H :i T'.t.ds 4 12 3 Mtdreg.ir'LlMi 7 10 r f 4-2 Cleveland 20. Cincinnati 17 any nicer people than the rest of us with the television microphone open sunlight. ( ine "O' wh' rn w inning i an sc .m tl M.Hldartl 0 I 0 0 0 0 There’s another handicap ed but bat right-handed... Minne.sotn 26. I>ctroit 24 but for some reason I assumed their College F(X)tball Statistics for the world to hear, shouted one of Later, during our visit, we took a Nmol 0 .m Loayuo Pill>hu: jIt ii]iiiiiM ir 2 iiiH i 3 T Marline/ 2 o 0 0 0 0 — Richie Zisk is slow. Nine of the top 17 batters in Miami 16. Houston 10 character was comparable to their N. -v. N '-kIiiipii'ipiiii'l 4 . M( (Iregor pitched to 3 batters m 8th. F’itlsbureh 38. New York Jets 10 By United Press International the ultimate obscenities at the of­ bus tour to the foot of the Acropolis H'. Lniiod | ’i,‘ - 0 ing a 10-game stretch. In Houston gave up on Joe Kofler. SanDiegoSt 63 ““ 393— 6 2 3m0 watching it because the games were other athletes have ruined it for me the contest between Poseidon, (god ( 'lo'.oland ' Nru \' .i k o .it. I li hi ,d) I h hi New Orleans at San Francisco. 4 p.m i ; Brown Max. Itandolph. Diaz l.OIi Morgan... The Mets had only * New York Giants at Dallas. 4 p.m. McMahon. BYIT 136 897 6.6 299 0 interesting and there were enough by revealing themselves as being To\.i-4 S-.dilol 1 -d-l..r. It t 'I 1 Beni'iu/ It 4 " 1 t I I. •.eland r New Y ork 10 2B 1975 Zisk had six RBIs in of the sea and of horses), and St. liouisat Tarnpa Bay. 4 p.m Vura. f’enn 21 29Q1.3 9292 0 Minnosuia 7 K.irt'O' ( if. 2 Sipill" 1 !'■ t 'I 'I •' Bill l.-'ll " 4 11 II II I'l'. him Pmiella Manning SB Manning one game. During his career one assist in an entire game Shon. OhioD 77 r.70 7.4 28T. 0 good guys to make it fun hoping they fallible humans, just like the rest of Athena, (the goddess of wisdom), ( aldurnia»i nioa;.'ori ll.i: 'i:i • I 1 '' 1 'I i-ui-1 II 4 'I 1 II ■5 SK IL.xe.s San Diecu at Denver, 4 p.m. beat the bad guys. There were lots he has also hit for the cycle against the Braves... Orioles Monday. September28 Singler. OreSt 92 ff60 6 1 280 0 us or worse. took place for possession of the city. ’! uosd.o. -s (i.iiiK ' Lu/in'k .Ih ...... B.c. Imi dh 2 2 11 IP H R K R B B S O All-purpose Runners Ml Times i ;m l-i-k ' I ...... l.te h2h 3 2 I (I (single, double, triple and first baseman Ekldie Murray Iros Angeles at Chicago, 9 p.m. To the right is the Sanctuary of ri''-.« ‘land started his 13th consecutive rush rev kr vpg • laklanit M 'f.itt-. 12-*>a!'d t loh :w . > B.n'"-il 4 111 : :i 1 I 2 W a it' 'W 7 9i 0 (i 0 0 r home run in one game), and Allen. SoCal 481 46 0 ^ 0 Artemis (the goddess of the moon). :t-6 ' .It T'.f i.'itii I'.el ofiyiiol 2 I'l and ''11> I'.nT./’ d^h •; *' u " i)Mwnin, Il 112 1 Nexx Turk he’s hit grand-slam home month (more than 1,000 Hall. Penn 0 2T2 11263 0 O-lii. 2 ' :iiip m MmII|.»ii 12 2 1 ll.i'llow It n e U < Max 1.6 ll - 7 4 3 2 1 Rhymes. Okla 94 37 83 214 0 A walk to the stone wall surroun­ Mmi.o " I II 2 n Huhson .it. 1 li ii 1 runs in both leagues. chances) without having Dallas 710 7 1 1 -r Milwaukee \ u< koweti i:i-4 .il Musi ,r IT a /ie r ■3 1 2 (1 3 Diana. Yale 196 0 16212 0 ding the Acropolis allows one a view ■ Ojed.i 6-2 7 to ;• rn ’The Pirates traded Zisk to made an error. New England 7 77 0--21 LaB ..' hr- •3 0 0 0 0 Dal-Johnson 28 pass from D. White Bryant. NoCar 347 02(X)0 I>elroil Petr. 8-7 .it Haliim ./• Sr I I n IH DIAMOND GEMS — "U Receiving Child clinic of a large outdoor amphitheater WP Max T 2 27 A 20.1(1! the White Sox after the 1976 (Septicnkick) Flanayan Ha, ■ ; .m p m : 2 Tot..I' 31 h H *. the Mariners see me in the cl yds td ctpg where once enormous crowds con­ (■|(*■.('land H..rk«-f 7 7 ..i New V .i '1.1 'l l . Ji». 3 season. In 1977 he enjoyed NI5-Calhoun4 run (Smith kick) Dal-FG Scption26 Washington. TCU 16 309 2 8( gregated for social events. Hll’heltitiS Hpm •fjn 2:i'‘rjv II his finest season with a .290 outfield with a glove on, I Beautrow. SnDgoSt 109 Seattle Ha-.-la, al 'leva- Hut-hot o Dal-F>orselt7 run (Septienkicki M m : DP 1 tn 11 average, 30 homers and 101 think we’ll all beln trouble.” NE-(.'ollins3 run (Smith kick) Guthrie. Princeton 8 106 A day later, we boarded a bus for 'f 8 ;r p.rn I < >B I hi . i ( .lilt iini.r - Richie Zisk, Seattle Potts. BwlingGrn If. 203 MmnC'iota Williatiis '-H at Katis,. MAJOR RBIs. After only one season NE-Tatupu 38 run (Smith kick) the two-hour ride to visit the 5th cen­ - . IIH B.in.M ; M,.ni Mariners. Dal-DuPree 1 pass from D. White While. Stanford If 163 Cit> .Jon-'s' 1 « r [. tn -.1 .1 1'. s|i ( .rnp.ineri' with the White Sox, he Scoring tury B.C. Temple of Poseidon with ChoaiiK Haiimj.irton'-8 .iiia liliin i became a free agent and QUIZ ANSWER — Alex (Septicnkick) Mnr'-no'i-i ' I'l 'it m LEAGUE Dal-FG SeptienX Id xp fg pts ppg has addition 12 towering, white Doric columns 11' H B i .H BB SO signed a 10-year contract Johnson of the California Dal-Safcty. intentional grounding in end Bryant. NoCar Il 0 0 66330 crowning the Cape Sounion promon­ \Sda'. sl»ar:ies Allen. SoCal 6 0 0 3618 0 ('Ko ai.'" at ( .lilt •rni.i nifc'nt LEADERS with Texas. But after three Angels led the AL in hitting zone tory and overlooking the Aegean Dal-FGSopticn27 . Hall. Penn 3 0 0 IB 18 0 serious difficulties later in life; and ''/•attle.it T'-x ni^'ht seasons with the Rangers, in 1970 with a .329 batting 3 0 0 1818 0 The new building for the Com­ Dal-FG Septien? Diana. Yale Sea. Minnes-.t,, .,1 K.ins..'( if. n.,’h' Richie was part of an 11- average. Johnson narrowly Warner, PcnnSl 3 0 0 1818 0 munity Child Guidance Clinic that the need for family counselling Bx Fniieil Press International A-61297 Stopping along the way for a sip of 'idkland at 'P.; in! < nifc'hi player trade with Seattle edged the lefty-hitting Carl Interceptions opened recently. Ground was broken has never been greater than it is [><-lru|i 1* p,,i,n-’, .:»■ ni;:h* Batting g no vds ipg retsina (a strong Greek wine which t .■••.••l.j'id a' N--W 'i ,r4 ni.-*-,' hasr-d on3 1 appearances x each team s last December. Yastrzemski, .3289 to .3286. for the new addition last September. today. Delgadillo. Hrvrd r 2 702 00 is best diluted with lemonade), we NL.Wu'js'- p. .r nij^i! g.ini' s [ilaxed' Now at age 32 and a (Send questions, quotes Ix)ng. Kentucky 2 3 Iff. I TO The new facility, an addition to The clinic serves, besides National League Dal NE Marion. M iam iiFla.) 2 3 38 I TO headed back to the hustle and bustle Mariner, he’s hitting for his and anecdotes to lliis Week the annex built in 1972, should Manchester, the towns of Andover, g ab r h pci In Baseball c/o this newspa­ First downs 22 16 Rafferty, (Colgate 2 3 r I fO of Athens. M.I.ll.Kk Pit 74 2T8 32 88 341 highest average ever. After Rushes-yards 46 -237 22-108 Blackmore, WeslMich 2 3 17 I TO provide adequate space for service Bolton, Columbia, Coventry, K \ \ s \ s ( i n It-.'- I'hi 94 389 61 126 326 batting .321 the first half, he per. Volume of mail prohi­ Passing yards 218 237 (iary. WeslMich 2 3 12 I TO Ellington, Hebron, South Windsor, No visit to Athens would be com­ D,.XXson Mtl 91 349 64 III 318 bits personal replies.) Sacks by-yards 0-00 2-10 Vanden Boom. Wis 2 3 0 1 fO to the current clientele, composed ■ ! 1 \Sil'-n It 2 II 1 I hit .351 the first five weeks Stafford, Tolland, and Vernon. plete without a stop at the National ( onr epr ion. I Tn 94 37T. fJ 119 317 of the second half and found (0 INI, Major Uo|ao BatobaU Return yards 101 ■1 Punting of individuals in 556 families from 11 1 2 Slirial.in 11 1 II II n B.iker l.A 91 361 42 114 316 Passes • 24-34-0 14-27-4 no avg Fees are set according to family Archaeological Museum to see the '•*' *V. \ ; 2 u \Miil. 2‘. 3.11 I (I (inllex Cm 90 3T71 77 111 .314 himself in quite a batting (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 2-34,0 neighboring communities. Punts 4-365 Roby. Iowa 11 M.l income and size. For most families, magnificent collection of ancient 1 ; : 'I (,B r.-n ;b l|.)W<> ]{ou 91 322 41 101 314 Fuinbles-lost 4-1 3-3 Scribner, Kansas 13 fO.f Clinic officials said the two Greek sculpture and Mycenae’s ' ' -I \d.r-i. P. BriKiks. N'l' 88 :C23 31 lot .313 Penalties-yards 7-77. 7r- 38 Vernoy. FllrtnSt 19 48,r buildings together will in ail ways be this fee is considerably below the 12 ' III- ■ I 1 nirli.im Chi 7T 286 34 89 311 Time of possession 38:34 21:26 American I-eague-- biirKer. (,,lc M2. Monday s Sports Transactions Buford, TxsTcch 12 47.7 golden treasures. Mycenae being an ■ a I u Mill M- R.r.'dli But kner. Ch 92 367 37 114 311 Jezulin.SnDicgoSl 4 47.2 more satisfactory than the original cost of private treatment and. is T:-..a2' ■. 1 H Wdl Aineri' an League Blvleven.CIc 107. Burns, Chi 94. (juidrv. By United Press International ancient Greekt city which existed NY93 . I.oonard. KC9L IN D IV ID U A L LEADERS f*unt Returns home of the agency, which was a often reduced by clients’ insurance. far,lor: ;’""j'iti, WaiiV g ab r h pet Eiaseball RUSHING Dallas-Dorsett 19-162. from 1500 toi^llOO B.C. and from Saves no yds avg (iros* ph ; I 'I ‘j s;„ Miiflh- Dinsford. Bague - Fingers. Mil 26, 8-19. Meadows. NoCarSt 8 133 166 Bru"tar p a ■ , }- r. I5'12!"ii) 7 Hargrtive (Te 83 286 39 93 32f Philadelphia-- Signed fullback Mickey PASSINO-Dallas-D While 24-34-2-218 Stewart. WichitaSl 79 If.B problems of young people under the fees and medical insurance, ail sup­ I/.lo p a a a ■! •>*. |> rj.'iii'iii 2 Hemv, Bos 78 318 n 1(Q 324 Gossage. NY 20, Quiscnb^rry. KC 17. Filzgeralo. placed wide receiver Alvin Corbett. Min 14 Sau( ler. Del 13 New England - Cavanaugh 14 - 26 - 4 • 23T., Kickoff Returns age of 18, continues to be the prime port the clinic. 1 "n^'or ph a a •! a I;.,* , Brett DP CtKiper Mil 9f 374 64 119 .318 HfKiKs on injured reserve. Hockey JacksonO-1-0-0. * yds avg The clinic opened its doors in iK-rnier pr 'i ’ 'i ' ' If. 2 l.o B Almon ('hi 91 314 V 98 312 RECEIVINO"Dallas-Springs 11-72, Doi Dottcrer, Stanford 3 113 37.7 function of the clinic, as it has f'hrstnsn p ') • > " I'.ui .. I If. 12 2B 99 388 49 121 .312 New York Rangers - Released Make tracks in Europe Oliver Tex January 1959 with a staff of four and forwards Ed Smith, Kevin Ginnell and sett 4-22. Hill 3-49. Johnson 3-47. DuPree Granger, Iowa 3 107 r.,7 always been, officials said. Mat':7k pn 1 • ■ a i'hiri;t 111 3li M um phrox. NY 77 310 42 96 .310 2-9, Pearson 1-19. New England-Morgan Humphery, NMexSt f. 177. X.O Copyright 1981 bv DPI Garry Conn, returned forwards Mark now it has a staff of 18 and serves as J R t- d p ...... 1 O i'.i'ii 2 R Home Runs 4-68. Hasselbeck 3-93. Jackson 3-48, Williams. LaTech 4 137 342 Classes for autistic children of TotaH 'a ' s a 1 ,f 2 U.i-.r, IL.ich.-r Nalmnal Ix*ague - Schmidt. Phi 27. NEW YOttK (U P li - The United Morri’'nn and .lim Malone and goalie pre-school age and for others with a training center for four to six stu­ .lohn Vanbieshrouck lo junior teams (Collins 3-12, Johnson 1-14. Toloumu. Hawaii 2 66 33.0 (>ne out when w irirarcj r: N‘. 1 Daxxson Mtl Zi. Foster. Cm and Press Internatmnal Board of Coaches Top different learning disabilities have dent interns each year. Philad«dphia *tit IP li B I .R BB SO Kingman NY2il.Tk'ndrH k. Stl 17 20 college tmitball ratings, with lirst- Reduced rates make getting around pleasanter Montreal ir iii Nlinin American l.eague Armas. Oak 21; place voles and ecords in parentheses, been an important addition to the The clinic outgrew its original site K Daw-on [>P l.'hil V.iln.m V. ‘.8 Th'iinas, Mil2i). Murray. Bal 19. Grich. 1. Southern ('alii i28ii2-0i T84 format of its services since 1974. very soon and moved to 317 N. Main roal 1 Lol'r Phn.idel; K.ins, I ( al .ind i.u/inski. Chi 18 2. Oklahoma ilOi (2-01 f26 Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. If^ ll.imm. 3. PennSt. «I I (l-Oi 447 Twelve children are currently St. in 1964; in 1972 an addition was By Murray J. Brown 16 2H Matthew - r ,.tti - 1.1 ■ Huns Batted In days $230. 21 days $290. one month L Smith S " if s Mil I...le National l.eague Foster. Cin 79. 4. Texas 111 i2-0i 441 Reggie saus enrolled in the pre-school program. constructed. UPI Travel Editor Smith Sr ll.lllei.'. I ■{ Srlimidt l’)n 73, Buckner. (Tii 6f; f. Pittsburgh (2-0) 422 Many of the passes will cost $360, two months $490, three months l ’..'th ..ll 1 The philosophy upon which the A special education preschool was IP (fin'cpfctn ( inin. ('arler, Mtl62 6. Michigan (i-l I 343 $600. Also Eurail Youthpass: 2nd I».iladelphi,: HBP t,'. Uilli.rnis . Ament .in League - Armas. Oak69. 7. UCLA(2-«i 339 clinic is b a s^ , according to Dr. open^ in 1974 for severely dis­ Trans-Atlantic air fares may be Americans less than last year (’ariton Knglr t,'. S'ti.iitn Murrav Hal iiH. Ogiivic. Mil t>7; 8. Ohio St 12-01 332 Tanash Atoynatan, director, is that turbed young children. In May 1981, going up but American travelers class only. Purchasers must be un­ R ReOd I .istin.. PB \N.iihan V.mli'ld. NT (y) f*aciorek. Sea and 9. North Carolina (2-01 294 because of the increased buying der 26. One month $260, two months Hrusstar Murphx (i.ikio 10. Alabama (2-11 IBT, the early diagnosis and treatment of a new 7,000 square-foot wing opened will find getting around Europe will i,>lc 11. Notre Dame (1-1) 127 MILWAI KKK BOSTON Stolen Bases psychological problems is of to accommodate the growth/of the be cheaper because of the stronger $330, Same countries, extras and (.■hriston'ion 2 I II n 2 0 National lx?ague •• Raines. Mtl 70. 12. Nebraska (1-11 12f power of the dollar. ,J RecfM.OI ah r h tn .d) I 11 hi 13. Brigham Young (3-0) 124 primary importance in preventine clinic and the preschool. U.S. dollar. sales conditions as Eurailpass. 1 2 1 1 2 (I 4 2 2 0 Mfireno Pit 36. Scott. MH28; Dawson. Montreal (iantner2ti fill Item'. 2ti 14. Mississippi St. (2-0) 117 Scandinavian Rail Pass: (must be Yount ss 4 'I 2 1 L.xans 1 4 0 0 0 Mtl and North SF26. So says Harry Haralambopoulos, Hums 1 If. Miami (Fla.) (2-0i 111 10 3 (1 II 4 1 ( o..per Hr 4 13 0 Bite ll 4 12 2 Atiu^ncan I^eague • lIcndcr.son. Oak bought in Denmark, Finland. Reardon 1 I 0 II II ] 16. (jeorgia (2-11 chairman of the 23-nation European Simmons » 4 o i i T'sli/rii tlh 4 2 2 1 47 Cru/. Sea 43, l.eFlore. Chi 32. Frvman 17. Washington i2-0) 80 Norway or Sweden). First class 21 I 2 0 II II I Oghvie I f 4 'I 0 Lanshd31> 4 12 1 \\ilvjn KC27 Dilone.Clc2r. Travel Commission, who cited the country itselt. Still others, such Heidelberg. Freiberg. Augsburg. Hahn son 2 2-3 1 0 0 4 1 0 18. Clemson (3-0i 28 days $235; one month $275. Second Thtunas'l 4 " 0 0 Si.ipleiiiss f 1 2 4 Pitching special rail passes which he says B Smith ' \S H i 13 1 0 0 II 0 \Tctoncs 19. Florida (2-t) 14 EEG procedure as the Austria Ticket and tlie Ger- Nuremburg and Wurzburg, begin­ HoW('ll3h t 'I 1 0 Peie/ Ih 4 0 2 0 class 21 days $155, one month $195 HBP hv Reard'.n I. Smith' 'I 4 28 National U-.igue -- Valenzuela. LA 13- 20. (tie) Arkansas (2-0) 11 can also help reacquaint Americans manrail Tourist Card may be ning at $420 per person, double oc­ A 24 161 Bamlo dh t o o o ( lerim.iti; 3 1 0 0 20. (tie) West Virginia (2-01 11 Benelux Tourail Pass: (must be 4 12 1 4 Seaver. Cm 12-2 Carlton. Phi 12-4. vear-Biid cieapancei Jeep C JS . Broohrtl rl 3 11 0 Miller t I with the romance and ease of cupancy. Hulhven Phi ll-f Hooton. LA 10-6. Note: By agreement with (he American purchased either in the U.S. or bought in Belgium. Netherlands or Totals :tH 3 9 3 lol.ds ;ih 9 14 9 Football Coaches Association, teams on touring Europe by train. European rail passes often include Mllxvaokee 1112 limoio 3 Hogers' Mtl 10-7 abroad. American League -- D Martinez. Bal probation by the NCAA are ineligible for “With more than 100,000 miles of . Luxembourg). Eight days of travel Br.slon lir211H>x 9 the top 20 and national championship Some passes feature additional supplemental transportation as K {iantner. Simmons DP Milxvaiikee and Vu( liovu li. Mil 13-4. Morris. Del 13- Get the best deals of the year on America's in a 16-day period (Apr. 9 to Oct 31). ■j r h tji .1h f h hi r . M( ( atiy. Oak 124»: seven pitchers tied consideration by the UPI Board of saving headaches track, tourists can reach just about savings on hotel accommodations, well. Eurailpass holders may travel 1 LOIV Milwaukee 7 B'.slon 10 2B Herr 2b Coaches. The only teams currently on first class $84. 2nd class $56. •' (1 2 1) Hotuls (1 3 li (1 0 Yount, (iantner Hice Yaslr/emski with 11 xx’ins favorite off-the-roader, economical, 4-wheel any place on the continent on local transportation, sightseeing between France and Ireland by Tcmpitn ss probation are Arizona State and Southern '1 3 0 IX'.lcsus ss 3 (1 1 ll C(M»per 2 Millet Simmons IIB Earned Hun Average Britrail Pass: (must be purchased ilrnnd7.lb :i 11 1 1 Tr;i( V pi. I II 1) 0 Mclhfxlisi modern high-speed trains that are and other bonuses. Eurailpass added scheduled ferry, for example. The Stapleltin ague— Valenzuela. LA 162. — to pass your head,” she told the youth. "I man deutschmark, Italian lira, alldws unlimited travel in Britain and subways, rail transportatibn ’rtimpsn ph 1 0 0 (I 14.f7r Carlton, Phi iro. Soto. Cin 134. Rvan. TO BUY serted into the scalp to record the Travel Pass, one class 10 days $113. Il•lul2h Gullicksr.n.MillM2 have to put on a lot because I want etc.” W Hrnnf|/p 0 II II II along electrical activity. for 7, 14. or 21 days and a self-drive from Orly and Roissy airports to Most trains, ship and bus routes. Kasiwf k [) ll II li II to make sure you’re covered.” The passes range from the 16- car to explore local areas. A 7-day downtown Paris, and 10 percent dis­ Diesel p 0 0 II 1) super After pasting a special cream onto “It’s quicker to insert needles,” country Eurailpass, the “granddad- France Vacance: (on sale outside Hndrsn tih ] II 0 0 CLEAN said Dr. Barry Russman, clinical rail-drive pass includes a rail pass count on French railroad bus excur­ Totals 31 2 7 2 Telals '2H (1 3 li savings! the dots, she fitted small metallic dy” of reduced train fares, to of France) First class 7 days $170,15 St Dims laiiiri] nil McCAVANAGH and a 4-day car rental at rates begin­ sions. 2 discs onto the patient’s scalp. The director of neurology at Newington regional passes such as those days $220, one month $345. Second Chicahiciipo («)(lirMIIHIII 0 Gilldren’s Hospital. “ But children ning at $142 per person, depending Here are some of the reduced fare class 7 days $115, 15 days $150, one E ‘I)e.Ie

AARP 604 sets meeting History book Chapter 604 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Oct. 7 at 1:30 p.m. at the KofC Hall, 138 Main St. This will be a "Meet Your Candidates" meeting and members will have the opportunity to meet and hear the persons running for office in town. offers a twist Volunteers are needed to make visits to lonely, elderly town residents in their homes or nursing homes. Training sessions will be held. For more information, call 647-3094. By Denise Perry A foliage trip is planned for Wednesday, Oct 14. buses oneem Donavin , Vvill leave the KofC Home at 10 a.m. and proceed to American Library Assn. Salem Grofs Inn in West Brookfield, Mass., for luncheon at 11 a m. Following lunch, the trip will continue When Zachary Taylor through Massachusetts foliage country. Return will be By Stephen Crawford was nominated for presi­ at approximately 5 p.m. Total price per person is $13. ALA Auto and Travel Club dent the forthright old Effective with this and all other trips, no reservations Written for UPl general scoffed, “ Stop will be made by telephone. All reservations must be ac­ WELLESLEY, Mass. — For New Englanders, fall your nonsense, and drink companied by payment specified. means foliage. But with gasoline pushing $1.50 per your whiskey!’’ When Attention all persons going to the Cape Cod trip. Do Donald Jackson: queen s scribe gallon a foliage tour is not an economical fam ily outing. Harry S. Truman was told not plan on parking at the Manchester Police Parking Maybe you’re looking for an autumn event that lets you FD R wanted him as his lot unless you have made arrangements with Margaret stay in one place. running mate he declared, Beecher. Parking is limited to 12 cars. Lowell’s Fall Regatta, the opening of the Boston “ Tell him to go to hell.” Photo by Russ MacKendrick The orientation meeting for new members was a huge Symphony’s 100th season, and a new fall show by the “ Presidential Anec­ success A film slide was shown explaining the functions Massachusetts Horticultural Society, are both fun and dotes” (Oxford, 410 pages, of the .A.ARP which was followed by a social with What is it? A Manchester househoider has asked ’’Coiiectors’ Corner" The ancient art of calligraphy fuel efficient. All three events take place during the $14.95) is full of such in­ refreshments A total of 29 new members attended final weekend in September. for heip. triguing exclamations. along with the officers, board of directors and com­ ’The eighth annual Lowell Fall Regatta is scheduled Paul Boiler does a terrific mittee chairpersons. job of humanizing the men By Elbe Grossman and vivacious, he says. A letter begins professional can always pull off that where there’s little you can do about for Wednesday, Sept. 23, through Sunday, Sept. 27. The y ■ f C as an image in your head, flows down something respectable after a night of it. Like a racing driver, you can’t stop festival’s theme is a salute to the University of Lowell who held the nation's highest office, from NEW YORK (NEA) - "Egypt." through your fingers and, through a tool vodka martinis. and say, ‘I didn’t take that com er right, for its continuing contribution to the Greater Lowell Xi Gamma Chapter There's a devil of a word to execute, says George Washington to and the medium of ink, becomes a mark In any case, the first order of business let’s do it again.’ If you rework area. the queen’s scribe, Donald Jackson, 43, on a surface. While it’s still wriggling, for Jackson in his workshop at home in ’The festival begins with the mammoth Professional- Family heirloom Ronald Reagan. Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet something, you take away from the spon­ the rather balding, quite blue-eyed and For recent presidents tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Sharlet Wirzulis, 47 like a fish, zap, you land it and. once London is usually delay; “ I ’d sooner pay taneity and from the satisfaction that Industrial-Business Job Fair and Exposition at the un­ spirited elder son of a Lancashire bicycle who have seemed all too Maple St , Ellington. She will present/a program titled there, it stays forever.” bills than begin work. My wife comes in comes from a feeling of progress — iversity’s north campus. In addition to traditional job shopkeeper. What Women .Are Heir T o." Members are reminded to Catching it properly is one of the few with tea and I shove the newspaper un-, which comes from getting it right when fair booths, there w ill be a number of exhibits of interest human, particularly in the bring their jams. Jellies and canned goods for the up­ " I don't like writing Egypt,’ " he says. ways an individual can exercise control der the desk and pretend I ’m deep in you do it fast.” to all ages. The event is open to the public and admission frailties department, the ’You’ve got to balance a straight ’p,’ a coming sale. these days, but, he says, "T o inject that thought.” Certainly there’s a risk in that, but is free. anecdotes remind us of diagonal ’y ,’ and a curved ’g ’. If you mark with life, nervouse energy and, at Eventually, though, he stands at his there’s risk in all art, in all life, he says. ’The activities that have come to be associated with hard to identify their earnest struggles to slant them, then you need a suggestion the same time contro., is a lifetim e pur­ tilted desk ( “ you write on a slope to slow “ I believe we’re programmed genetical­ this annual festival w ill continue this year. ’There w ill be perform a difficult task. Society installs slate of a curve in the ‘t’ to put it in sympathy suit” the flow of ink in the quill” ), idly grin­ ly to keep trying out different ways of a huge midway, a sailboat regatta, a firem en’s muster, President Carter, when with the others. Mrs Stanley Lucas and Mrs Alan Keenan were in- It takes vears to master a brooding ding a black (Tiinese inkstick on stone putting this and that together.” sky divers, hot air balloons, stunt flying, and an A Manchester householder has asked asked by a New Hampshire In "Presidential Anecdotes." Paul Boiler st.illcd as co-presidents of the St Bridget Rosary Socie­ "The alphabet being so accidental in Cothic “ m ," a rounded Carolingian " P , ” with his right hand and settling his mind, H e’s as certain of that as he is that American Indian village. for help in identifying this family woman if his daughter its development, some letters don’t fit does a terrific job of humanizing the men ty at an installation banquet held Sept. 14 at W illie's or even to fashion a goose quill pen: while he props his left foot on his chair there’s an .afterlife and ghosts. But Some other events of special note are the Great heirloom. Amy ever bragged about with the others. C apital’s,’ for instance, who held the nation's highest office, from Steak House years to bind self-ground ink to the right and presses his left hand down hard on though he often uses biblical quotes in his Oktoberfest Road Race, which this year is three races First of all, we are to imagine that the Collectors' her father being president is very aloof and in no way likes to join. George Washington to Ronald Reagan. Other officers installed are: Mrs Emory Bessette, consistency, to bring to “ Light” a lion his knee to release tension. art because the language is evocative, “ I in one. A Boston Athletic Association qualifying design we see here is in shades of blue — said, “ No, she probably A ‘t,’ however, holds hands with the next vice president: Mrs. John Lamp.son. secretary; Miss A. rampant or whatever the artist wishes to Then he sits, 'perhaps to pen don’t believe in religion,” he says. “ I marathon, a 10-kilometer race, and a two-mile race will softening at the edges. ’The bowl is dead Corner apologizes.” To Lyndon letter. anecdotes. Millard wear this one? "' Louise Shea. trea.surer. Michael Boguslawski of Channel goid under a gossamer leaf of gold — and “ Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of believe — what do I believe? — in my all start at the same point at the same time. white inside, but the whole exterior has a Johnson Boiler attributes Fillm ore is refjresented by ,S news was the guest speaker 'I do like ’s,’ however,” he decides. to do it with.equal grace on parchment, the Lord...” on some royal document, as own good luck, which means some ’The International Festival Tent will be back again this faint blush of blue. this characteristically gruff Although the quantity of "It has to flow and, therefore, you have Russ MacKendrick only one. and that is drawn (sheepskin), vellum (calfskin) or typing he’s been.doing for 17 years (ajioorly benign influence. And that we sin when year. Experience the sights, smells and sounds of many ’The color comes from a compound of but moving sentiment anecdotes may vary, each to flow with it." from his days as comp­ president is the subject of a paper. To do it at all, he says, calls for paying privilege). More likely, there’s a we don’t use the gifts we all have.” nations in a festive atmosphere where thd whole family cobalt. Early in the history of pottery about the escalation of PTA plans tag sale Calligraphy, at best after all, is fluid troller of New York. moderate personal habits, although the sign to be carved for a health food chain H e’s serious, this craftsman who was can enjoy good food and music from many lands. endeavors it was found that cobalt blue, United States involvement thorough biographical James Polk is also sketch. The author delves .Martin .School PTA will conduct a tag sale on Satur­ called Cranks, or some citation or scroll teaching university calligraphy and il­ ’There will also be the annual “ Up With People” con­ cherished for its color permanence in the in Vietnam. “ The kids depicted in a single story, into background, portrays day. Oct 3 from 9:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m. at the school, to be designed. “ ’Those are a big chunk of luminating at 21, and who handles letters cert, and a special musical and fireworks salute to face of firing, still might run a little in were right. I blew it. I knew from the start that if and the punch line is personality traits and dis­ ram or shine Tables are available for rent. For more in- the bread and butter,” he says. as others did in other times. But hardly Arthur Fiedler. the process. ’This sometimes added to the this book are not repetitious but repre­ I left the woman I really delivered by his wife. In cusses the highlights and tormation. call Eilin Lawrence at 643-4660. More rarely, most cherished, there’s a solemn. “ I like lavatory humor and I For more information about specific events, times, attractiveness of the piece. Eventually a sent added material. loved — the Great Society contrast Abraham Lin­ achievements of each private commission like the book of love John Cleese (of Monty Python).” and locations, call (617) 452-8903. worker, by accident, experiment, or Mrs. Williams' third volume (1975), — in order to fight that coln's tales and rejoinders presidential term. Boiler Widow-Widowers Club quotations on bellum ordered by the And, he says, after a brief hesitation, “ I The opening of another season of the Bostod serendipity, found that by tossing a cer­ “ Flow Blue China and Mulberry W are,” bitch of a war — then I go on for pages. "When does not shun apocryphal Peurto Rican banker who said, “ Do like hunting. You can take a swipe at me Symphony Orchestra is always an event anticipated by tain chloride into the act the “ flow ” is subtitled “Similarity and Value would lose everything at Senator Stephen A. tales or even popular jokes The Widow-Widowers Club recently elected the what you like with them.” Happily, for that, it’s all right.” New Englanders. On Thursday, Sept. 24, when music could be intensified. (Enough chemistry Guide.” The valuations are what we home. All my hopes...my Douglas called him a "two- in drawing these lively, lollowing officers: Jackson did. He played his letters in a ’The drive to hunt is simply part of his director Seiji Ozawa raises his baton, he w ill do so on — and don’t believe all you read on that have been waiting for. Any serious dreams...” faced-man,’ Lincoln fact-filled portraits, but he •Julie Curleu, president; Eleanor Pisch, first vice variety of alphabets, scale, rhythm and nature, he says; it coexists with the wit the Symphony’s 100th season. topic in collectors’ books; some vxuit is collector would need all three of these In his preface Boiler replied, ‘I leave it to my indicates when an anecdote president. Alice Weick. second vice president; Grace color. Sometimes ornately — “ I love and exuberance, the passion and, un­ ’Thursday night’s program w ill include Wagner’s hilarious.) books: there must be over a thousand il­ reveals that his research audience. If I had another is based on little more than Oidan. secretary; Bertha Hurley, treasurer; and geometric designs and interlocking expectedly, the self-doubt. Hailed Prelude to “ Die Meistersinger,” Koussevitzky’s Upon looking at the bottom of this lustrations. and the indexing and layout through biographies, face do you think I would gossip. Madeline Morley. financial secretary things like basketweaves that go up and worldwide not only for his art but for his Ckincerto for Double Bass, and Stravinsky’s “ Le Sacre example of “flow blue,” we see the is superb. (Mulberry Ware is similar to letters, memorabilia, Members of the board of directors are: under and back again, completely intriguing book, ‘ ”rhe Story of Writing,” du printemps.” The soloist for the evening will be BSO name “ COBURG,” and beneath it the in­ Flow Blue, and was often made by the newspapers and history Betty Squires. Irene Harrison. Val Boland. Astrid reliable and satisfying” — and an outgrowth of his award-winning principal bass Edwin Barker. ’The program will be itials “ J.E.” The word “ warranted” is same people, but it is reddish-brown in books provided him with an Wierzhicki. Florence LaPointe Hildu Zawislowski. Bel­ sometimes not, as in the lovely, blue educational TV series, he says, repeated Friday, Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. impressed in smail capitals on the foot color.) WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING “ embarrassment of ly Daniel, Wilma Dionne, Evelyn Spencer. Italo Com- gouache alphabet wheel he “ performed” “Sometimes my work may be fairly 26 at 8 p.m. rim. There are six value listings in the M o tt n q m a t K i b o ok* in 150 U.S. c ilie t, riches” — and some dow­ molo. Weslev Hale. .Alta Eschmann. Dot Ward, and Ann in cursive, old English block letters. showoffish or shallow, but sometimes Serge Koussevitzky was music director of the Boston Getting this far and no farther, it was Guide. The date of our Edwards Coburg compilad by the American Library Aeeociation nright embarrassing Wajda “ I practiced it 20 times first so the ‘z’ not and that’s when I surprise myself. I Symphony from 1924-1949. He composed his Concerto for time to call on the flow blue specialists makes it E arly Victorian— Value List A. details. An example is Ficlion The Widow and Widowers Club. Chapter 11. meets on ended up next to the ’a,’ but the wheel tend to think of myself as mediocre, and Ekouble Bass in 1902. Koussevitzky was a double bass vir­ in this area — Gail and Gene Dickenson Here we find under Tea Services — Sugar the second Sunday of the month at Emanuel Lutheran was done in one burst of energy,” he the thought of that is what scares me the tuoso before turning to conducting in 1910. ’The only Franklin D. Roosevelt’s of Vernon. ’They got the search o ff the Bowl with Lid...$l(X)-$125. 1. GORKY PARK Church. Church Street All women and men who are says. “ I ’m most happy in a situation like most.” Boston Symphony performance of the work was given in encounter with a naked ground with three books written by Mrs. So the job of tracking down the family by Marlin Cruz Smith (Random House, $13.95) widows or widowers are invited to attend. Winston Churchill. "Once 1934 in ^ston, under KousseWtzky’s direction. Petra Williams, who had put life into this heirloom has been completed. 2. NOBLE HOUSE during a stay at the White For more information, call 743-9880. Other highlights of the Orchestra’s 100th birthday field of collecting. An indication of the Petra Williams by James Clavell (Delacorte, $19.95) H ouse, Churchill was season include a centennial celebration Sunday, Oct. 18. ’The first volume was published in 1971 effect on flow blue collecting may be 3. THE CARDINAL SINS circling his room without Ozawa will lead the BSO in a concert featuring Itzhak and was the only book extant at the time seen by noting the number of such items by Andrew W. Greeley (Warner, $12.95) Garden club awards his clothes on when there Perlman, Leontyne Price, Mstislav Rostropovich, exclusively devoted to that one subject. priced in successive Kovel & Kovel An­ 4. THE GLITTER DOME was a knock at the door. Mrs Harold FL Lord of 90 Grandview St., registrar for Rudolph Serkin and Issac Stern. Tickets for this event ’The title is “ Flow Blue China An Aid to tiques Price Lists. In their 5th edition, by Joseph Wambaugh (Morrow, $12.95) ‘Come in, come in,’ he 5. THIRD DEADLY SIN the Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut, has infor­ are priced up to $1,000 each. Identification.” More than 500 patterns for the 1972-73 market, there were only cried. FDR appeared; by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam. $13.95) mation on the annual awards luncheon to be held ’The actual 100th birthday of the BSO is Thursday, Oct. are shown in color, together with 106 prices for the “ blues” — in the 1976- seeing Churchill un­ 6 . CUJO W’ednesday. Oct 14 at Restland Farm in Northford. 22. ’That day, Ozawa w ill conduct the Orchestra in a free descriptions, approximate time, and the 77 edition there were 363; and in the new dressed, started to back by Stephen King (Viking, $13.95) The luncheon, sponsored by the federation, con­ public concert on the Boston Common. makers’ names. Author Wiliiams one — 604. Similarly, the listings for out. ‘come in, Mr. 7. GOODBYE, JANETTE gratulates outstanding members of the community and An international tour, following the birthday classified the “ blues” as Oriental, Mulberry Ware inceased from none at all by Harold Robbins (Simon & Schuster. $13.95) President!’ boomed member clubs lor their achievements. Registration celebrations here in Boston, w ill be included in this Scenic, Floral, Art Nouveau and in the 5th edition to 81 in the latest. 8. CLOWNS OP GOD Sem inar Churchill, throwing out his begins at 9:30 a m Advanced registration is required. special season for the BSO. Miscellaneous. For the prices and availability of the by Morris West (Morrow, $14.95) ’’When your president needs you to cook for him, you go,” says Cliff arms. ‘The prime minister The featured speaker will be Mrs. Chieko Mlhori, While the Symphony is opening its 100th season this The Coburg we have here is scenic (the Williams books write: Fountain House 9. THE COVENANT Teinert, who has prepared cowboy fare for U.S. Presidents Johnson o f Great Britain has director of the Florida Branch of the Sogetsu School. coming weekend, an equally venerable Boston institu­ index tells us that). ’The J.E. stands for East, P.O. Box 99298, Jeffersontown, KY by James A. MIchener (Random House. $15.95) and Reagan and Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo. Here he stirs nothing to conceal from the She has taught flower arranging for 20 years throughout tion will be trying something new. Right across the John Edwards, the manufacturer. It is 40299. 10. FREE FALL IN CRIMSON the mesquite coals in the barbecue pit at his Texas home. president of the United the country street from Symphony Hall on Huntington Avenue is the called “ A Gothic design of quatrefoil by John D. Macdonald (Harper & Row, $10.95) States.’” Massachusetts Horticultural Society’s Horticultural connecting grape leaves, grapes, and Tonight, Sept. 22. a meeting of the Hall. ‘ ”The Yankee Gardening Show — ’The New Indoor large leafy scrolls...On the left Manchester Philatelic Society at Mott’s Somewhat more modest Nonfiction Season” w ill be at the hall Sept. 25-26. background is a large turreted abbey. At Community Hall, 587 E. Middle Turn­ than Churchill was Presi-' 1. THE LORD GOD MADE THEM ALL Cowboy has cooked ’The Horticultural Society always has a flow er show in right a tall tree and in the right distance pike, starting at 6:30. A circuit book and dent John Quincy Adams by James Harriot (St. Martin’s, $13.95) 2. TH£ BEVERLY HILLS DIET College Notes spring. Harvest Festivals are a New England tradition a fortress with tower. ’There is a sailboat wheeler-dealer session. Visitors always who regularly took an ear­ by Judy Mazel (Macmillan, $10.95) in autumn. ’This new show by the society recognizes the in the middle background.” ly morning swim in the welcome. 3. RICHARD SIMMONS’ NEVER-SAY-DIET BOOK increased popularity of indoor gardening. ’The design is English and dates from buff. Newspaperwoman .by Richard Simmons (Warner, $14.95) for two presidents all sa v e rs While stressing the advent of a new indoor season and around 1860. ’The “ Godden mark” is Ann Royall followed him to 4. THE CINDERELLA COMPLEX Riccio gets of flowers that bloom in the winter, the first Yankee given: number 1449. (Geoffrey Godden the river one day, bent on by Collette Dowling (Summit. $13.95) Gardening Show also will highlight energy saving was the author of “ Antique Glass and getting an interview, and 5. MARIA CALLAS methods of greenhouse operation. At least a half-dozen China,” (1966), the major reference in parked herself on his by Arlanna Stassinopoulos (Simon & Schuster. $15.95) DMD degree By Bill Thompson the June 8 dinner. The Savings Bank of Manchester varying greenhouses, each attached to a room model, its field, but sketchy as to the mul­ clothes after he entered the 8. YOU CAN NEGOTIATE ANYTHING ” ..I was cooking for 70 people,” Got a news tip? Michael ,J Riccio. son of invites all savers to attend a special seminar will be exhibited and demonstrated for their respective titudinous flow blues.) water. "She told Adams. by Herb Cohen (Lyle Stewart, $12) ALBANY, Texas (NEA) - Cliff recalled Teinert. “Camp David isn’t Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph L. on the All-Savers Certificate, a new “ tax- energy efficient uses of solar heat. The second book, “ Flow Blue China If you have a news tip or story idea in ‘I'm sitting on your clothes 7. WILUAM E. DONOGHUE’S COMPLETE MONEY Teinert is a man skilled with horses and exactly the barbecue capital of the coun­ Riccio of 22 Oak Grove St., exempt” C D available O c t o ^ r 1. Admission to this autumn show is $2. ’The hours are II,” (1973), carries a note about the word Manchester, contact (City Editor Alex and you don’t get them till MARKET GUIDE ropes and longhorn cattle. try, so I had to improvise a little to fix up by William E. Donoghue with Thomas Tilling (Harper & received his D.M.D. Friday, Sept. 25, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturday, “ warranted” being one of the marks Girelli at The Manchester Herald, I get the interview. Will He knows his way around the oil a pit barbecue operation. I was a little Financial adviser David Garaventa, Row. $12.95) degree from the University Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. used by Edwards. ’The patterns shown in telephone 643-2711, you give it to me or do you business, too. nervous. CPA, will explain how the All-Savers C D 8. DANSE MACABRE of Connecticut School of want to stay in there the But it is his skill as a genuine cowboy by Stephen King (Everest House, $13.95) Dental Medicine “ I served them 15—ounce sirloin strips. vvorks, and who can benefit from it. A ques­ rest of your life?’...She got cook that took him to Camp David earlier The White House staff did the rest of the 9. THE HITE REPORT ON MALE SEXUALITY Dr. Riccio completed his tion and answer session will follow, and her interview while Adams by Shere Hite (Knopf. $19.95) this year to prepare some of his famous cooking and I guess everyone must have undergraduate studies at refreshments will be served. was still chin-deep in the 10. PLEASE DONT SHOOT MY DOG: THE AUTOBIOG­ fare for the presidents of two countries liked it because some of them came back Marquette University. Michael J. w ater." RAPHY OF JACKIE COOPER — Ronald Reagan of the United States So bring all your questions about the for more, especially Vice President Quirks in the News About some presidents by Jackie Cooper & Dick Kleiner (Morrow, $10.95) and Jose Lopez of Portillo, Mexico. George Bush, who has lived in Texas and All-Savers to the seminar. S B M wants to Boiler found scarcity of Named to dean’s list The tall, easy-going Teinert, 40, has knows our food.” give you the answers. lived most ol his adult life in and around “ Both presidents were very gracious and Wendy Murdock of 88 South Road. Bolton, was namM Albany, a small ranch town about 35 seemed to be enjoying themselves. I to the dean’s list for the spring 1981 term at Marymount sjuiles northeast of Abilene. spoke to them both and then saw them parking in a fire zone. So, police say, College. Tarrytown, N.Y, Ms. Murdock is a junior ^He and his wife, Sunona, raise riding horseback and they seemed to be Time: Bye, bye birdies Rolls is not home the two 18-year-olds drove through Cheney library lists majoring in education longhorn cattle on their ranch. In addi­ very relaxed.” Setauket and opened about 30 fire 8:00 p.m ., Thursday, September 24 NEW D E LH I, India (U P I) - A tion, he and partner, Don Koch operate What is the secret of Teinert’s STAFFORD, England (UPI) - A hydrants. an oil lese business. success? wide variety of Indian birds have homeless teenager who took a $46,- The prank seriously lowered Swimmers at college A thoroughly modern man, Teinert is “ I pay attention to detail and do it the Place: been killing themselves by plunging 000 Rolls-Royce from its showroom water pressure and some homes its new acquisitions head first into street lights and to put a “ roof over his head” was steeped in the mystique of the old-tim e old—timey way,” he said as he fixed Piano’s Restaurant, Bolton, CT were reportedly without water for a St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y., conducted cowboy — not necessarily the cowboy of sourdough biscuits. experts have not been able to sentenced to a probationary two- brief period. summer swimming sessions on campus for boys and movies and books but the real thing, like The Teinerts and their 17-year-oId son explain the phenomenon, the United year jail sentence. Police said the pair opened the N e w books at Tournier — Gemini Jackson — The perfect resume Perino — Parenting the gifted: the men who worked and lived on the News of India reported. After taking the car from the auto Manchester’s Mary Trevino — Among the innocent girls II years old and older this past summer. live in an old rambling white house in the Please call: x hydrants over two hours Monday. Uhnak — False witness developing the promise “ ’This deathwish in the birds is showroom, Stephen Douglas went on Cheney Library: nearby Pitchfork and 6666 ranches. middle of Albany. M rs. Anders, 646-1700, to make reservations They were arrested later and Wambaugh — The glitter dome Rusher — How to win arguments The training program was designed for serious com­ Teinert, who is well known in his part Out behind are horse pens, a neat gar­ baffling the experts” who are a 400-miIe joyride that lasted two charged with criminal tampering. Fiction W yllie — The long, dark night of Schlossberg — The baseball petitive swimmers who were interested in training and of Texas as a fine cowboy cook, was sur­ den and lots of old trees and green grass. “ investigating the phenomenom of days. Police found him asleep on the B erencsi — W ildw oods and Baron, Samedi catalogue mass suicide by birds,” the news back seat of the car. wishes Nonfiction Toogood — Propagation stroke development. prised when he received a call from the They have converted a large old shack Tozer — The art of flower agency said Monday. His lawyer told a judge Douglas De Larrabeiti -r The bunce Allen — Baseball's 100: a per­ Manchester residents participating are: Michael Yar- White House asking if he would cook for that once housed a wooden tower with a Elgin — And then there'll be arranging ’The suicides were observed most took the car “ to give him a roof over sonal ranking of the best players in not. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Yarnot, 23 Curry Reagan and Jose Lopez Portillo. water tank on top into a cookhouse and Thieves go to top fireworks baseball history Lane; Stacy Tomkiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 had cooked for Lyndon Johnson when party room. recently in the town of Haflong in his head.” Fisher — Variation on a theme Atkins — Dr, Atkins’ nutrition NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - Two .1. Tomkiel of 91 Grandview St.; Egils Ramans, son of he visited friends uphere and then went “ We just left the old tower inside and the northeastern state of Assam, In addition to the probationary jail Glendinning The ultimate breakthrough gun-toting thievek. commandeered game Bernstein — Diabetes; the Mr. and Mrs. Ivars Ramans 203 Ludlow Road; James down to his ranch twice after he died to roofed it over, and then I built all this about 1,000 miles from New Delhi, term, Douglas was disqualified .Savings Bank Mayor Kenneth Gibson's 1981 Lin­ Lasky — The offer glucograph method for nor­ Poirot HI. son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Poirot Jr. 6 cook at fund-raising events hosted by stuff,” Teinert said, showing o ff a big and have been reported as early as from driving for six months for Lively — Judgment day coln (Continental. malizing blood sugar Woodstock Drive; Senan Gorman and John J. Gorman, his widow,” Teinert said. walled pit in which he bums mesquite 1905 in the state, the agency taking the car without authority, for M cElroy — Eyes of the hawk Berrv — Recollected essays Newark police said the car was .sons of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gorman, 6 Carter St. Well, you can’t turn people down,” he wood down to blazing coals, an old-tim e of Manchester reported. burglary, for driving while dis­ McHargue — The horseman’s 196&-19M Open Forum word grinned, “ and when your president needs meat chopping block and bis precious ’The exotic birds repeatedly dive qualified and for driving without in­ stolen from its usual parking spot in Bookspan — Andre Previn: a 14 offices east of the river in Manchester, East Maier — The flames of Rome biography T h e Manchester you to cook for him, yoii go.” Hartford, Bolton, Andover, South Windsor and bomb at night into glasscovered surance. a gas station garage Sunday by two cast iron Dutch ovens and skillets. Morris — Skychlld Committee — Complilation of Herald's Open Forum Ashford. Also Express Bank locations in ^tfo rd , gunmen who climbed through a Freshman on dean’s list So, he bought 75 pounds of prime beef electric and kerosene outdoor Peters — The park is mine Materials — Damage Caused by provides space for reader Scotland and Sprague. Member F.D.I.C. skylight and robbed night attendant Plcano — Late in the season in Abilene, packed up his cast iron Dutch A big stack of mesquite is piled inside lamps, frequently killing the Atomic Bombs — Hiroshima dialogue on current events. Roger W Sayre, son of Mr and Mrs. John B. Sayre of ovens and other utensils and air themselves on impact. Elroy Campbell. Randall — Ute ladies of Hanover and Nagasaki the three-sided building, which faces the Hydrant high jinks Square Address letters to the Open 227 Saddlehill Road, has been named to the dean’s list freighted several hundred pounds of During the experts' current three- “ The attendant was smart enough Cook — The declassified yard. Rough-hewn tables and chairs and Roos — Murder on Martha’s Eisenhower: a divided legacy Forum, Manchester (or the summer quarter at Bowling Green State Univer­ SETAUKET, N.Y. (UPI) - Mark not to mention it was the mayor’s mesquite wood to Camp David. Then he a stereo system with lots of country- week investigation at Haflong, they Vineyard DiOrlo — Borrowed time; the 37 Herald,, Herald Square, sity. Bowling Green. Ohio, where he is a freshman. Bartholemew and Matt Marine were car,” said mayoral spokesman Ber- Simpson — The night she died and Sunona took off for Washington and music tapes complete the party room. found that birds surviving the blow years of Bobby Darin Manchester, CT 06040, w ill starve to death. upset when they got a ticket for nie Moore. Snow — The burning Holt — Teach your own THE HERALD. Tues., Sept. 22. 1981 11 If. -_THK HERALD. Tues , Sept 22^1_981 Nutrition program Advice set in Vernon Pavarotti makes tv Tuesday VERNON - “What are the Facts 6:00 (Repeal) (Cloaed-Captioned; commercial plane when the crew CD Joe Franklin Show CS N«W! (Continuat on Cholesterol and Fat?,’’ a nutri­ U.S.A.) becom es ill. (R ated PQ) (66 mins.) (8) SportaUpdateThe latest sports Daytim*) tion program will be held at the (S) ES^'aSportsForunvTueaday ® IS ® Tha Tonight Show Guest; results (or the West Coast fan. his first movie J CMcp And Tha Man Edition Burt Reynolds. (60 mins.) Now* TV channels ® Star Trek Tolland Agricultural Center Sept. 30 (8) Nawedeak ANinaty-minutenews LU Troaauro Hunt 9:00 2:30 at 10 a.m. and repeated at 7 p.m. Three'aCompanyAaurprise linal. SportsCenter ® Collao* Football (Continuaa ‘ D WFSB, Hartford (CBS) CD® 3D Radio DJ's questions By.Dick Kleiner $) WNEW. Now York visit by lha battling Ropers turns into OMovla-(Comady)** "Coueln, (8)OvefnlghtOeakBestoflheday’e Linda Gacoin, extension From Daytima) UCLA v t Wisconsin reports: Newsdesk, Freeman i ) WLNE, Now Bodlord (CBS) a riotoua romantic triangle when Coualna” 1976 MarieChristine nutritionist, and Esther' Shoup, HOLLYWOOD (NEA) This Helen, infuriated by ineenaitive Barrault, Victor Lanoux. Family Reports. Sports Update and (S) On Vacation With Mickay f ) WTNH, Now Havon (ABC) Stanley seeks solace from Jack and ■uspactscousinsarehavinganaffair Moneyline extension home economist, both is Hollywood: They sign Mouaa And Frianda A n im a le d 4 ) WOR, N tw York Janet end lande in the arme of a most (arathay?)andtheoutcomewlllkeep 2 :4 0 from the University of Connecticut, the greatest opera singer Disney fun abounds when Jlminy pQ) Entortainmont 6 Sporta unlikely other man, meek apartment ^ u guessing. (R ated R) (2 hrs.) New s Crickal tries to produce his own TV Homo Box Onice (D will discuss cooking tips, shopping around for his first movie 33) manager Ralph Furley. (Repeat) ®Movle-(W aatern)**^ "Charge 3 :0 0 show ^nd must find vacationing 3D WHCT. HarMord ^osedCAptioned; U.S.A.) At Feather River” 1953 Guy CD Movie-(W eatern)** “ Jo# hints, and suggestions for eating out and then they have him Disney stars Mickey. Minnie. Pluto ® WATR, Waterbury (NBC) (D Movie-(Mualcal)*** **Star Madiaon, Vera Miles. American Dakota” 1957 Jock Mahoney. cause static in family and Donald Duck. — all related to the cholesterol and throwing custard pies at a (8) Cablo Nowa Natwork Spangled Rhythm” 1942 B in g cavalrym en turn b ack tid e of Indian LuanaPatten.Acowboy helps Blown 9D Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Cootln- fat issues. pretty girl. ® WWLP, Springflald (NBC) Croaby, Susan Hayward. All eta'r uprising, caused by their rescue of take pride in itself. (119 mins.) M sFrom Daytime) <8) Cinamax \^W.I1 variety ahow. (2 hra.) two white women. (2 hrs ) ® ESPN’aSporteForum (R) (8 ) Sports Now First complete It is necessary to preregister by We are on the set of 83 WEDH, Hartford (PBS) 3D Collaga Football USC valndiana D ick C a v tlt S how ® Bionic Woman M. Bernstein put it this way: “At •ports report of the day's sports DE AR ARUA : My husband and I calling the Cooperative Extension ® WVIT, Now Britain (NBC) 11:35 3 :1 0 “Yes, Giorgio” and there penlngs. one time, a war raged (and some ® WSBK, Boston W®TuMdayNlahtAtTlnMovln CD H aw aii F lv a -0 Community Calendar ** spend almost every weekend with Service, 875-3331, between 8:30 a.m. is Luciano Pavarotti and TV Community Collsgs CD ® WGQB, Springfltld (ABC) ‘Oh. Q odr 1977 Stars; George 12:00 3:25 skirmishes are still going on)against Maude my brother and his wife at their and 4:30 p.m. There will be a small Kathryn Harrpld heaving WQBY. Springfield (PBS) Burnt. John Denver. An earnest, S) CBS Lata Movla 'ALICE: Alice CD T h ou g hts T o L ive By Dear the use of "raise" to describe what •nthualastic supermarket manager Gate A Pass' Linda Lavin stars as 3 :3 0 summer home. charge for food to be paid at the pies and spaghetti and t Jim Rockford: Private ie chosen by the A lm ighty lo be his AliceHyatt.whofindsherselfandher All Night Weather Service parents do to children. The battle investigator Programs aaon on Channol CD Last Saturday, when we were door. whatever condiments they spokesman on Earth, and lo spread son Tommy stranded in Phoenix on College Football Florida Slate cry was. you raise pigs, but you ® TomorrowCoast-To-Coast knew the answers to those questions film. The great opera star says he won’t even Holbrook, this documentary ta lly c a ptu re s a murder on film and The Volunteer Office and the in­ the producers come tothe Marlon out of the Leopard Lodge Jonathan happens upon a key that Quest: Cathy Lee Crosby, chief To publicize your club told my professor that I was raised to a successful businessman and a explores Mac Arthur's powerful and she should get the $50. hazard a prediction as to whether or not he bowling finals, Howard's new will unlock the victim 's secrets. executive officer of the 'Get High On meeting announcement, dividual schools in Manchester are conclusion that the film is characler, one that bothcreatedand in Shreveport. La. sound citizen. partner, flirtetious Fern Flagg, (Repeat; 60 mins.) (Closed- Yourself foundation (90 mins) Abby. my first thought after win­ absolutely hilarious. will make another one. destroyed .his brilliant military contact Betty Ryder at The in the process of recruiting decides Howard is right up her alley Captioned; U .S .A ) ® B enny H ill S how ning the money was. T will take He said, "You raise hogs and rear Please give a guy a break if he career. On the set of ”Yes, and tries lo add him to her collection 12:35 Herald, telephone 643-2711. deserves one. No one wants to take volunteers to assist in the education 31) FaetIvalOfFalth 33) StandlngRoomOnly:The Magic everyone out for a nice dinner." children." of romantic trophies. (Repeal) Of The Stare Milton Berle hosts this CD Adam 12 Giorgio,” there was take ® Super Play Cards a girl home to a filthy, smelly, run­ of the children of Manchester. To Ruoala With Elton Aone-hour magical comedy special, taped live 1:00 1 feel terrible about the whole You mentioned that you were (S) Moneyline F in a ncia l business CD Hours are flexible, position in all after take of Pavarotti get­ musical extravaganza, focusing not •ttheM etrotapeW eetinLos CD Ret P atrol raised in a small town. Tell me, Ab­ down pigpen. It’s just too much and consumer news, with heavy The inside story thing because we had been good occured first to Peter only on the music of Elton John but Angeles; featuring Lucille Ball. Jack 3D C o lle ge Football R eview (R) grades are available, and numerous ting a pie in his face and emphasis on the Wall Street day. by, were you raised or reared? Love shame to bear. also going through the streets and Lemmon, W aller Matthau and Dick 33Movle-(Mystery)***'l I n.irr.aU.u SiuJio. In. 'O ’ 1551, Radio City Station, New York, child programs at the East Hartford “Underneath the red on says, nothing remains of surgery, counseling and determina­ ^ Benny Hill Shew 1:40 please help me out"’ 1 have had a Leah Sturm, 2V2-year-old of Wethersfield, gets comfortable the novel but the title. never predicts anything, work coach turns a group of orphans tion. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.)(90 CD® ABC Nawe Nightllna CD M om ent O f M e d itatio n NY 10019. . In extreme cases such YMCA. my cheek,” there is more into e winning teem. (Rated PG) (90 problem of sweating for the last four Friday, while grandmother Mrs. Allen Hollister of east Hartford Both Fetterman and won’t even hazard a mins.) Anchored by Ted Koppel. 2:00 as yours maybe the usual an­ For information call 289-4377 or red — real red.” mins.) 8:30 Maude CD Movie-(W estern) •• "In Old IS )(B ) MacNeihLehrerReport CD years so much that it is very em­ Your paid a bit more attention to a talk by Sen. Lowell Weicker at the Steinberg say that prediction about whether M *rv Q rm in Movie- (Comedy) C alifornia'' 1942 JohnWayne. tiperspirants and deodorants just attend the Sept. 28 POW-WOW Everybody is optimistic ® Baeebell Boston Red Sox vs CE) 33) barrassing for me, 1 can get out of Pavarotti contributed to or not he will ever make CD®LaverneAnd8hirleyLaverne "Airplane" 1981 Robert Hays. Julie Binnie B arnes A young p harm acist don't do the job. Regional Occupational Training Center. where registration also will be about Pavarotti’s movie M ilwakee Brewers and Shirley's neighbor, Rhonda Lee, Haggerty . Hilarious spoof of airplane from Boston searches for success in the shower, put on every kind of another film. He won’t say ® Baeeball Boston Red Sox vs Health accepted. career — except Pavarotti. the story. goadathemlntoagameof'truthMhat disaster flicks; an ex-war pilot is thegoldrushdaysofoldCalilornia (2 The most fun DEAR DR. EAAIB — A while M ilwaukee Brewers anti-respirant available to me at any “He’s going to be the "His contribution,” anything about what may results in a riotous round of zingers. forced to fly a heavily booked hrs.. 12 mins ) back I read an items about folk 7:60 money can buy store and it doesn't help my Lawrence next big movie star,” says Steinberg says, “was most­ or may not be. (2) Television Tonight Preview on remedies. The message was that problem. Elddie Albert, who is in a ly his attitudes. I spent a As for what he feels the Lamb, M.D. perhaps people should look back to 1 am a very clean person and it movie, too. lot of time with him in Ita­ public reception to this grandmother’s cures rather than bothers me a great deal I was “He’s a natural," says ly. I taped his speech, and movie will be, he says he ^thu^ wondering if my body isn't getting forward and they gave some I wrote the dialogue to con- won’t predict anything, INFLATION FIGHTER Franklin Schaffner, the COUPON , . ow on.. -n. enough salt ■ It is not my nerves so examples of folk medicine that director. “I was concern­ form to his speech won’t even hazard a P G • •v.'O..:*.:. what do 1 do"’ 1 can't wear the pret­ works. What is your opinion of these prediction about whether ed that because of his patterns. That way, I think, Cinem a MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIQHT8 ty clothes available because I have medications I. A’ou can't get these methods? or not he will ever make VnUR HOUSE CHIT opera background — there it makes it easier for him Stf)0 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. sweat driping down my underarms without a prescription. DELAR READEIR — My opinion is another film. He won’t say is that operatic tradition of to act.” BAKED STUFFED all the way to my waist. You are my Even Inderal used to control blood unprintable. I just happen to see big, broad, grand gestures - anything about what may “ITS NOT last hope 1 hope you come shining pressure, heart irregularities and that item and it was typical of Schaffner says the or may not be. 7, 9:15. he might not be able to tone IN IIAR'I’FOKI) through. migraine headaches may help medical misinformation that is his performance down to language is a bit of a As for what he feels the VKKNON THE SIZE DE Alt RE \DER— A our problem beeause it decreases the adrenaline being fed to the public. Specifically, public reception to this A I li <■ n )■ u m — L i 1 i BREAST stumbling block for the Cine I&2 — Stripes 7, the level required by the Marleen 7:15, 9:30. IS more common than you might action In extreme cases the nerve the item refOTred to using thyme movie will be, he goes out mm singer. VEGETABLE A IM1HB aMlD. IT’S movies. But he can, and he FAST IIARTKORI) 9:20.—Deadly Blessing THAT guess. Of, course everyone sweats fibers that affect the area may be and sage (o fight coids and fiu, and “He thinks in Italian,” on a limb and says, ”I tol’ TOSSED SALAD is.” I’oor Hicliards — Tar- 7:20, 9:30. but a few have such excessive removed surgieally with good it went oft to say that thyme con­ The idea for turning the director says. “When I you - I don’ preeedeect. DRIVE-INS perspiration that it is a social and results. If the area is just the axilla tains an^tibacterial substance and But I do "ope.” zan, the Ape Man 7:30, COUNTS’ Pavarotti into a movie sttir say something to him in East Hanford — ONLY * personal problem In some cases it usually local surgical removal of the oils oy sage were capable of 9:30. Reopens Friday, 3.95 E U a S O M M E R SliowcaHc CiiK-iiiii — IS from anxiety and it may par­ skin area (usually the area that has destro;fing bacteria. East Windsor ROSAL’S RESTAURANT ____R ticularly,affect the palms and soles hain removes the offending sweat Well, that tells you the whole Body Heat 1:30, 7:10, Reopens Friday. in that case In other instances it is glands and provides a good result. story. Colds and flu are not caused 9:45.—Night School 1:25, Manchester — Reopens 1017 SULLIVAN AVE. Ceramics on display 7:40, 10.—An American Route 194-Armeta’a Plaze mostly of the axilla, which may be You will want to read more about by bacteria at all. They are caused Friday. SO. WINDSOR. CT. a i X M U S R A T Werewolf in London 1:50, true in your case. the.se methods and about deodorants by viruses. With such faulty Mansfield — Reopens limit one You should see a dermatologist in The Health Letter number 18-2, thinking you can’t expect much. 7:25, 9:55.—It's Not the Currently on display in the main lobby Joanna and Les' work was selected by Friday. and see if ho can help you There are Sweating, Antiperspirants and There are some substances that are Size That Counts 1:10, 7:35, per coupon at the Mary Cheney Library is a-collec­ jury to exhibit in the Summer Solace at Deodorants, which 1 am sending found in nature that are very helpful 10.—Continental Divide several medicines that are used to tion of ceramics created by Joanna Case the Old State House in Hartford this past block the nervous system that you. but these must be subjected to the 1:45, 7:10, 9:40.-Arthur 1, and Les Olin, co-owners and potters-in- summer. supplies the sweat glands involved. Others who want this issue can same rigorous tests as are the 7:30, 9:50.-Stripes 1:50, residence, of the Pottery Shed of Mystic. The ceramics will be on display Some of these are the same send 75 cents with a long, stamped many new truly wonderful medicines Itai k • MHir * 1 ^ 7:25, 9:55.—Superman II They are members of Mystic Art through Oct. 3, till 5 p.m. at the Mary medicines used to prevent stomach self-addressed envelope for it to me. that have developed and will be 1:30, 7:10. 9:45. Association, Wesleyan Potters, Cheney Library. STORKS acid I atropine and Probanthine in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box developed in the future. BRASS KEY W f i i h A M , ____ ' Ridgefield Craft Guild, Brookfield Craft Trans-I.iix Colleg.* Center, and Wesleyan Center for the Twin — Nice Dreams7:15, RESTAURANT w i n . Arts. with Stir Crazy 9.—Victory 829- Main St. Manchester IWI ^ i h HlIll Prizes received include: 1978, Rose In the Heart of Downtown Arts Craft Show award for three- Shopping tips dimensional creations;. 1980, Rose Arts No trust a bad sign Best of Show, which included a one-man Martin Sloane explains how to save “ Homestyle Cooking a m i show at Slater Museum as part of the money at the grocery store — every GLOBE award; 1981, Third place award. Factory Wednesday and Saturday in his “Super­ At Yesterday’s Prices” PG Square Crafts Expo, held in conjunction market Shopper” column in The Travel Service TMS FUTURE 0m> with the Mystic Art Festival. Manchester Herald. 988 MAIN STREET Breakfast Special qnUMiNII.OOAUTIMES after dating 2 years 843-2168 6 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. Over 30 Yean Travel Experience 2 egga, Aatborlzed asent In toast & coffee day you move in. If you’re irnproving: thetl home Bdanchefter for alT Alrllnei. w DEAR DR. RI.AKER - I have whom to approach and the strategy the Rillroadi and Steamihlp Uniea. with bacon been dating a man for two years. that would work best. He or she not ^lKBnBVffn»THOME you live in, following our guidelines could save you ^ M p r > or We have a beautiful relationship only knows where vacancies are but up to 50 percent on fuel bills, with a payback in hem except for one thing: He doesn’t wS^- ' i Ask most of the time, even knows when less than five years. ^ trust me. w they’re about to occur. You've put a lot into your home. Get proof IDRJMAR Dr. Blaker :0 % I have never done anything to 1 am proud to have been an in­ that you're getting a lot out of it. Get the Energy R ■ make him doubt my loyalty nor could Karen Blaker, Ph.D. volved and successful director of i mYou've a invested s time s and r money* * to ®make Efficient Home Award. • M orea^ordable 1 imagine doing anything like that in human resources in two companies Inflation Fighter Luncheon Specials the future. I love him too much. your home more energy efficient. But can you If you need further advice in makine vour thanever.^^ during the past 14 years, one of prove your efforts are paying off? But worst of all. he won't admit to which, incidentally, was a 1,2(K) home more energy efficient, consider a CONN 11:00 - 2:30 BODY his iack of trust. You can have proof-certified pnxjf from an employee publishing house. I have SAVE or Mass-Save audit. Call toll-free for addi­ Price of lunehoon Imiudoa; How can 1 get the trust I deserve? independent authority. If your home can win the helped to affect the development of tional information; 1-800-842-7333 (Conn.), 1-800- Mondwleh - soup or sefed - beverage DER READER - If I knew the many good and strong employees on National Energy Watch (N.E.W.) Energy Efficient 632-8300 (Mass.) HEAT kinds of situations that make him all levels. Home Award, you know you're not wasting h e a t- Get the facts. Send noAv for bur H J2 9 As the temperature rises,

suspicious and just how you know he seat DEAR READER - Thank you for or money. the suspense begins. is suspicious when he himself denies DEAR DR. BEAKER - If you your letter correcting wht must be Just return the coupon below. We'll send you free guide. Who says a delicious r a c i n g ^ FREE SOUP OR SALAD it, I would be able to be more help­ were doing career counseling in the common misconception regarding free guidelirjes for the award. Then'check your T-Bone Steak Dinner has *2 .9 5 R ful '50s and ’60s, I’d say you were right personnel departments. The way with any Dinner of or more Niirtheast Utilities, P.O. Box 270, Hartford, CT 06101 to be expensive? Not However, I cn make a general when you advised an individual from you describe it - that’s the way it . house. If it meets the requirements, call Northeast When //k’.i/ met Anni Energy Management Service! Department Ponderosa! We serve an Day or Night observation: If, after two years, a publishing house not to use her should be. Utilities and apply for your pnxif. they hemi helk . you feel you are not being treated as own personnei department in her Does your job have you tied up in Our electric or gas home heating customers Send me “Here’s How Your House Can Become a affordable T-Bone Steak a trustworthy person, there is search for a promotion within the knots? Write for Dr. Blaker’s can also get a $100 payment if they've received the N.E.tV. Home". that is broiled to your order Ami that wai^ probably nothing you can do to company. newsletter “How to Reduce Job Manrhr«lrr~ 199 Sprnrrr SirrrI ... PG; award and insulate their attics to the R-38 level. (Silver Ijine) and served with a Baked Stop in relax and let our friendly and ii(>t wumi i)Mc. change that aspect of.the These days, however, any per­ Stress.’’ Send 50 cents and a llartforH—On Protpeel Avenue Potato, W arm Roll with efficient staff serve you. JOHN . BLAIR relationship We’re offering this bonus because we want con­ sonnel head worth his or her salt is stamped, self-addressed envelope to sumers to use energy efficiently...to help reduce (one hloek north, of Kln|i*i>i Butter and All-You-Can- BELUSHI BROWN Weigh the pros and cons of staying responsibie for coorainating all ac­ Dr. Blaker in care of this I AIHIKK.SS CITY STftTE ZIP ^ a lrrh u rv —496 (!lia»e A»e. Eat Salad B ar. .. all at this MOST SOUPS MADE BY US with this man - list "suspicious " un­ tivities relative to alt levels of newspaper, P.O Box 475, Radio City reliance on precious natural resources and contain (uret of V aterliiirv Plaxu) n pNTlNENTAL BEST TIME TO CALL ^ everyday low price. der the negative column - and make employment, certainly including Station, New York, NY 10019. growth of energy demands. ^ InHuor—“590 U infli>or .4«enue DINNER MENU CHANGES DAILY D i v i d e a decision based on what you have promotions. Write to Dr. Blaker at the above Start saving on energy today. (In ^ in rie o r Sbo|»|>inp O n le r) e 1961 Penderosi System Inc LARGE SELECTION OF VEGETABLES experienced. Forever trying to Personnel officers have the address. The volume of mail %evft R rllaln-~I007 ^'ei»l Main Street At Pamcipeling Sleakhouses [ L X NORTHEAST im irnES (■rfiiirenl lo tlir Motor Vehirle Dept.) PLEASE CALLTHEATRE prove to him that you are a good necessary skills to help effect an prohibits personal replies, but If you're building a new home, meeting Open Paly 6 ajn. W 838 Closed Sundays FOR SCREEN TIMES person will only leave you spinning earned promotion. They can. for questions of general interest will be N.E.W. standards can mean greater savings from NU 80s/90s; A Time To Conserve...A Time To Act '■ lOMlWt't N I II r VathrMl SwVftr Enrf(v vour (vheelsAmd him in the driver's example, help an employee decide discussed in future columns. 18 — THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 22, 1981 Annie — Leonard Starr THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 22, 1981 — 19 Coventry troop gives awards ^ WTP BETTER « T BfiCIi TD -AN’ INE DON’T iMflHTP BUN AVASSOO-ypAN S y iK E t IT’S I Astro-graph TH’ BOAT, SflNPY.' TM’ WHflIiB’S | INTO THEM ANY MORE THAN HE| 7 UODBL \ BAOmOfKTW WHALEKS, rossword UWPINa R8BTYIS SURE T’ SPOT NANT T’ MEET TH’ SUY WHO m in s p P Y E Y im e Girard becomes Eagle Scout TRflCKtN’ . r THOSE progress. 46 Ghastly COVENTRY - Richard Girard derprivileged children for camping the Community; Steven Girard, Pender, Dan Cote, George Palmer, 4 Skinny □ □ □ □ □ d o I q e i d d day several large opportunities PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 50 Opera prince received the highest award in purposes. Rick Ireland, Tom Nanos, George / 8 Thing near 51 Secretary's er­ Richard Armstrong, Rick Bergin, will be offered you. They may Even If it is a bit inconvenient ISi scouting Friday when he was Richard is a communicant at St. Palmer and Ed Rago for first aid; Paul Girard, Brian Thompson, challenge you to work a little at this time, live up to your to hand ror M ary's Church and is a m em ber in its Scott Bergin, Kevin Crickmore, Jeff more diligently, but in the end obligations. The rewards In the 12 Even one 52 Genetic elevated to Eagle Scout. Other Jerry Ringuette, Jr„ Steven Girard, ' you'll know the rewards can be 13 Employ members of troop 65 also received youth group. A senior in Coventry Dimmock, Paul Girard, Tom long run will be well worth your material Gordon Hook, Gary Manville, Rick • '" enormous. time and effort. 14 Become 53 Defense or­ awards and advancements in rank. High scnooi, ne is on tne naseball Nanos and Jerry Ringuette, Jr. for Ringuette, Mark Walsh, Scott •" ARIES (March 21-April 13) sound ganization team and is a trombone player in the emergency prepardness; Brad 15 Lament A son of Leon and Pauline Girard- Bergin, John Castellano, Jeff Dim- LIBRA (Sept. 23 ^ t. 23) The You're able to let another's (abbr.) school band. Barrett and Dan Cote for personal pettiness roll off your back '16 Squeezed out 54 Scent H 1z N Richard is the eldest of five boys. mock, Steve Paterson, David Nelson ■”' course you set for yourself 17 Ship of the today is practical and within today because you are deter­ 55 Energy unit □ B I 0 w A He has been a member of the Other rank advancements were management; Rlchrd Armstrong and Mike Ryan. Argonauts reach. So long as you are not mined not to let anyor>e or any­ 56 Bird's crop □ □ 8 T E P troop for seven years, is a junior Robert Bergin, Gary Manville and and Mark Stolgitis for com­ thing put you in a bad mood. 18 Attempted The Year-Round Campers were; sidetracked by frivolous ideas, Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 57 For males □EIIZIB P A 8 8 assistant scoutmaster and a recent David Nelson to Tenderfoot; Steven munications; Richard Armstrong you'll do well. Romance, travel, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An 20 Sailing vessel Dick Bergin, scoutmaster Richard 58 Scale note to Villain In 36 Strait member of the Order of the Arrow. Schweitzer to Second Class; Wayne for Environmental science, Scott luck, resources, possible pit- associate may not pull his or 21 Dentist's Armstrong, Rick Bergin, Scott her share of the load today. 'V ------x jr degree (abbr.) "Othello" 39 Be in debt He has held the offices of assistant Brackett, Steve Girafd, George Bergin, Wayne Brackett, Jeff Dim- falls and career for the coming DOWN Instead of letting this annoy Bw , m i k e ,% p a id , Ye a h , BUT 22 Shame 11 Spill over 41 Political Society Palmer to First Class; &ott Bergin mock and Steve Schweitzer for Bergin, Dan Cote, Gordon Hook, ■ months are all discussed in WELL/YEAH ...MAVBE patrol leader, patrol leader, of the Chris Manville, Jim Pender, Jerry your Astro-Graph that begins you and halt your productivity, A LOT O F M O N E / THERE'S S! 23 You (archaic) 42 Smells and Brad B arrett to Star; Dan Cote,* sports and Scott Bergin, Robert you’ll move ahead on your A c o u p l e p o u n d s . Ti' 26 Making snake 1 Thin as air Leadership Corps and senior patrol with your birthday. Mail $1 for FOfZ t h i s BOWLIW6 HOTHIN' WE 'll' 2 Rasponsibility 43 Metal Ringuette, Jr., Mike Ryan and Mark each to Astro-Graph, Box 469. own. noise leader. He attended summer camp Paul Girard and Mark Stolgitis to Bergin, Wayne Brackett, George GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) A P A L L / CAN D O - 3Unpl.yadflOlf«Li.s 44 Bacterial Stolgitis. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. H ow 30 Man's 23 Pitfall for four years and was elected Life; and Richard Girard and Jim Palmer, Steve Paterson, Ed Rago concern with a serious matter l: AWywAV/ holes culture Be sure to specify birth date. nickname 24 Strop a razor Honor Camper in 1980 at J.N. Pender to palms. and Steve Schweitzer for swimming. Scouts who completed the or handling a problem with a M A^ y 31 Wipes 4 They would 45 Tiny particle Left to right is assistant Scoutmaster William L. Manville, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) y ISN'T IT 25 Within (pref.) Eagle Merit Badges were mile—swim were: Scott Bergin, Today is not the time to take a co-worker can best be dealt POUNDS 33 Fish eggs (cont.) 4 6 ______Park. Scoutmaster Richard E. Bregin, Pauline D. Girard, Richard L. Webster Scout Reservation in with today by keeping things OVER THE 26 Healthy Receiving merit badges were; break. With a little extra push 34 Pismire 5 Walks London Ashford. His Eagle project con­ awarded to Dan Cote and Mark John Castellano, Wayne Bracketti ■' on a social plane. LESAL ^ 27 Mideast Girard and Leon R. Girard. Walsh for camping; Brad Barrett Kevin Crickmore, Bradd Barrett, Jeff Dimmock, George Palmer and and diligence, you can get past 35 Trembling 6 Made mad 47 Spheres sisted of clearing an acre of land at that hurdle that has b^ n pla­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) it WEI6 H T ? 36 Broke bread 7 Comedian nation Mike Ryan, Richard Girard, Jim Mike Ryan. won't stop you today if you 48 Biblical the Channel 3 Camp for use by un­ and Mark Stolgitis for Citizenship in guing you. ( 37 Servitude Sparks 28 Musical sign SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. don't have the funds to buy 8 Greek mathe- 29 Horse preposition what you want. Even if you > 39 Indefinite per­ 21) Don't fall prey to any self- sons matician directives 49 King of Israel pitying thoughts today. They have to make or build the arti­ 51 Turkey cle yourself, you'll acquire it. 40 Measure of 9 Villain's 31 Lean may try to creep in and over­ !/ land (metric) nemesis 32 Salary gobbler take that mature and fertile LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A no- Property lists Andover nonsense approach to prob­ em uM u attitude you have going for 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 11 you. lems besetting you today is 10 why you'll succeed. You'll wipe ■ youngsters CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 13) Worthwhile gains come only away the frills and get right to Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. 12 13 14 when dealing with those who the heart of the issues. show beef VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You are willing to accept a share of « I H I by CMC 15 t6 17 due in October the responsibility for a joint may have to be a bit more ada­ IF WINNIE WINKLE SHE's/iorsoiNS AAFANWHILE project. Reject the drones. mant than usual today about ANDOVER— Arvo and your position on a business sit­ THINKS SHE CAN iTDSNATatODNNIE 48 .19 20 AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 13) uation or the control of your 'MEPPLE IN MY ' AWAY FROM ME WWENIFY/ Ellen Silsmets, of Boston Be prepared to listen to and COVENTRY — The assessor, Geraid A. Lavoie, an­ resources in order to get your AFFAIRS... SHE’S WHEN I'M ON IS IT REALLY B Hill Road, will participate accept advice or facts that terms. 21 22 nounced that aii personai properly must be declared might be a little tough to swal­ IN F C K A R t / X THE VERSE OF with about 100 4-H fNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J 1 during October. youngsters who will show A W A K e N lR S ! MAKINS HER 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 .Above ground pools, unregistered motor vehicles, steers they have raised at A VER.y 1B campers, snowmobiles, merchants' furniture and the Big E 4-H Beef Sale SALABLE 30 32 33 fixtures, inventories, manufacturers' machinery and today in West Springfield, C O im O P IT Y ! YES, 1 ■ horses are some examples of property that must be Mass. CONNIE. I 34 35 36 declared A ir animals going into 7^ JUST HAP TO 1 ■ Bridge COME TO LET Veterans who have not already filed for their exemp­ the show will have been 37 38 ^ ■ 3 9 YOU KNOW... tion are reminded that their DD214 form must be filed shown and placed at the B if^ P u T A I'M IN VDUR 40 42 with the town clerk before Oct. 1 to be eligible for the Fitting and Showmanship CORNER,/ $1,000 exemption on their assessment contest earlier today. B 43 44 45 48 47 46 49 F’rnperty owners interested in putting their land under The opportunity to P..A 490 I farm-forest-open space) must file forms in the ^Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan ■ purchase a steer custom- The Deschapelles coup 50 51 52 assessor's office within 30 days before or after Oct. 1. raised to grade choice has Persons receiving total disability payments from been gaining favor with popular 15-17 point notrump 53 54 55 Social Security are eligible for $1,000 exemption on their consumers as the number range. • \ <1*. assessment Forms can be obtained at the assessors of­ of buyers at the sale in­ NORTH 9.2281 He was a trifle shocked to 56 57 56 fice creases yearly. ♦ 753 find his opponents arriving For more information, call the assessor's office at FToce^s from the sale ♦ A8 at three notrump against his 742-7877. The office is open Monday through Thursday. ♦ 7 18 high-card points, but did o « (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) go to the 4-H exhibitors ♦ KQJI0974 not double because he was 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m , and Friday to 4 p.m. who raised the animals. WEST EAST sure his partner had nothing After expenses are paid, ♦AKS 4984 and because he had no idea any money left over is VKJ4 V 107632 what to open. generally used by the ♦ QJ85 ♦ 1094 3 He did elect to open the CELEBRITY CIPHER School sets ♦A62 ♦S king of spades to get a look Celebrity Cipher cryptogrtms are creeted trorw quotattons by famous people, past ehibitors to buy steers for and present. Each letter In the cipheritandi lor another TodsyseJue HsquaisB next year or to save for SOUTH at dummy before getting on ♦ Q J 102 to trick two. their education. One good look at dummy \ There's nothind Tt) dive .you,, Each ti'me Fbp ♦ Q9S ’ like a movle-- chills and spills.' "B TUO'V AOUG BC open house The Big E , largest fair in ♦ AK62 and West saw some hope of pays the bills ' the northeast, runs until ♦ 83 defeating three notrump. RYDZJBM VEBYVY MFEOO, HIV B Sept 27. Vulnerable: Both There was a play known as Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence COVENTRY - The high fortable experience. Herald photo by Cody the Deschapelles coup Dealer: West named after a great games COON YIEO VJMV CBNP, PUEO school staff is holding an The program will end West North E ail South FT'S THE M V / t I CANT UCXJK AWy t ycr of the 19lh century. MORE. ANY ONE OF ] open house for all parents promptly at 9:30, and the 19 26 Pass 3 NT H im u tr tVE'VE Senior citizens The Deschapelles coup is FOUNP. THEM COULP BE MV VJMQ MOD UVJOE YBQFNO of incoming freshmen administration as well as Top tree farmer Pass Pass Pass the sacrifice of a sure trick own FATHBKi Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m., in the guidance personnel will Members of the to kill an entry to dummy. [ 1 ■ VJBOF, JMY TMPMFOT MPOEBZM.” high school auditorium. answer questions. At the Manchester Senior Citizens 1 ■ Opening lead: e x At trick two West led his conclusion of the meeting, Center know what’s king of hearts. South played The time is designed to George M. Milne (right) discusses tree farming techniques the year by the committee. His farm, and four others around — TIYVBQ JUCCPMQ acquaint parents with the parents will be able to tour happening by reading Wal­ low from dummy, but West the state, will be opened to visitors Saturday for the public to merely led another spade PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"! enjoy racing In any form because the new school and its environ­ the school and visit with with Mike Bartlett of Hull Forest Products and Jim Parda of ly Fortin's regular column walk through and learn about tree farming. There will be and dummy was moribund. guy next lo me couldn't care less whal my name is." — Steve ment in an effort to make the teachers in their the Connecticut Tree Farm Committee. Milne, show at his 57 — every Tuesday and McQueen guided tours. Of course, West ducked the transition from the classrooms. Refreshments acre tree farm on Route 85 in Hebron (two miles north of the Saturday in The one club but did win the sec­ 007 middle school a more com­ will be available. intersection of Routes 85 and 66), was named tree farmer of Manchester Herald. By Ofwald Jacoby a^ Alan Sontag ond one and poor South wound up with just seven Peanuts — Charles Schulz ■West opened a diamond tricks and a mild headache. rkther than a notrump because he used the rather (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I YOU'RE 5UPP05EP TO BUT YOU PO N t KNPU) Bolton public records Alley Oop — Dave Graue MEET YOUR COUSIN WHAT SHE LOOKS LIKE. AT THE STATION? ANP SHE POESN'T KNOW Ri|gs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffell SEE \OU TOMORROW.. DO YOU THINK 1 IF w e D%OU SUPPOSE \ WELL, HE ..AND THAT VHAS THE KINPA WHAT YOU LOOK LIKE... \\ a m in l\ cIcim Ih Robert G. Buckland to Meadow Road. William Clifford, 34 James Robinson, Steeles for a pool. NGHT DOWN AT WE CAN OTAPT EARLY HE REALLY K A I H A S T H A T BANNER UNDER GIVES il'< ■S" Gunther Winkler, Birch TH' LAB. DOCTOR/ T O M O R R O W , DESCENDANT / RING WITH WHICH VLAD THE Carl S Urquharl. Ver­ Robert G. and Mary A. Orthopedic Associates of Carpenter Road, $740 for a Crossing Road, $70,000 for T S > E 3 ! Mountain Road, $3,500 for THEREtS NO O F P R A C U L A ?) THE PRAEON IMFALER RULED non. to Robert K Bryce. 8 Buckland, 26 Box Mountain Hartford on William garage addition. a house. THE OUTCOME OF TH E REASON VWY W A L U V C H IA t Colonial Road; $1,590 Road, $19,740. Baker, 16 Birch Mountain Paul Santos, Westridge Richard Freje, Boston a house addition. , ITS POUPTH W E C A N 'T .' Gordon P.and Jacqueline Annette J. Finnegan to Road. Drive, $1,500 for plumbing. Turnpike. $400 for electric. Theodore Grey, Camp aMd g o a l , (3 AME PEPENDS ON L Moores to Gordon C and Waldron J. Finnegan, 38 Releaae of lia pendena Paul Santos, Westridge Howard Builders, $2,000 Meeting Road, $1,500 for ^ SECONDS THIS PLAY. LETS T R Y Jovee .A. Eckler. 17 Hebron Mt. Sumner Drive; $59,410. People's Savings Bank to Drive, $1,500 for heating. for electric. plumbing. T H E 4 1 T R A P Road. $66,550, Gregory G. Fortin to Lin­ Bolton Dairy Inc, R, Archambouet, Bolton Barry Young, Camp Theodore Grey, Camp B l a s t O N TWO- Barry and Roberta da A. Fortin, 19 Meadow Builfling perniila Center Road, $1,500 for Meeting Road, $2,000 for Meeting Road, $1,500 for tell HER 5HE1LREC06NIZE Howard Builders Inc. to Road; $37,290. Louis Allen, Vernon heating. plumbing. heating. YOU BECAUSE YOU'LL BE Brutus A. and Irene A. Tax lien Road, $23,000 for a house R. Archambouet, Bolton Michael Missari, Thomas Fisher. North H0LP1N6 A COPY OF Moran, 628 Hop River United States of America foundation. Center Road, $1,500 for Laurwood Drive, $800 for Road, $500 for chimney "W A R A N P p e a c e " Road; $37,290. on Housecraft Inc., 21 West Barry Howard, Hop plumbing. electric. flues. '------^ Albert H and Linda P. Ridge Drive. River Road, $1,940 for Kim Aderman, Loomis Elizabeth Chieffo, Birch William Bailey, Lynan Ariail to Frank J. and Judgment lienx heating. Road, $500 for electric. Mountain Road, $4,000 for Road, $1,500 for a garage Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves Brenda V. Cataldo, 16 Jim Waters Corporation Barry Howard, Hop Art Highter, Carpenter a sunporch. addition. - - " 1 Brookfield Road, $37,100. of Connecticut on Richard River Road, $1,200 for elec­ Road. $3,000 for aluminum Richard Moonan, GuilclainiH M. Quinto, et al. High tric. siding. Tanglewood Lane. $5,136 //flaurliPBlrr J 6UESS THEY DIDN’T O O O P Hrralh like m y p l a y - n ----- — r-; X X-IIcED A U - THE- SELECTION i f i l ^ - i ” 5pEciAx. EFFECT) ExcE/sT Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Doc denies drug switch in 'mercy killing' THE ONE HAY Even smell businessmen SH«E KEPT GETTtNG FALL RIVER, Mass. logs introduced during that the injection of the would die within 48 hours outside Mrs. Leanues' another doctor the morning 5 JM.YAJ, ILL iW av MARTHA. (UPI) — The doctor for Hillier’s testimony, Mrs. lower dosage would be and intentionally gave her room conferring with before her death. have cash flow problems. STOCH TO t h e hPoR. THE GREAT AMERICAN WE6T^ Norma C. Leanues, who Leanues was to be given 15 more effective than the an overdose of morphine. BEFORE TJURIN6 EUROPE.' milligrams of morphine Edward C. Leanues, the WE'LL SEETHE ROCKIES BY died of a morphine over­ larger dose taken orally. TrtAves V l l TRAIN.TAKE A CHAUFFEUBEP WH0> HE? HE WAE> >- dose last year in an alleged sulfate, as necessary, with "The phrase 'no time victim’s husband, testified Book fair in Boiton limo pown the CO^‘i■X. TALKIN6 ABOUT BUYING mercy killing at Taunton's "no time limit. Make her limit' is not an order that I Friday that Hillier told BOLTON — The Parents-Teachers Organization’s an­ THEN UET HOME~VlA THE auEEN MARY Morton Hospital, testified comfortable” Beneath the gave,” Hiliier said. “The him May 15 Mrs, Leanues nual book fair will be held next week, Monday through Your newspaper carrier depends on The Born Loser — Art Sansom NEWtPRLEAN^. FOR A in Bristol County Superior log entry is Hillier’s name. order ‘make her comfor- had no more than two Thursday, at the elementary school. I® 'n' Carlyle — Larry Wright n a t u r a l l y ; y ach t; ) ■ Court that he did not order Hillier said he did change tabie,’ I never used. It isn't months to live. She died Students will be able to pick out the books they want his collections each week to pay his 11 Mrs. Leanues' medication acceptable.” May 18, 1980. lOAM'T UWD0?- 0 5 5 WHIZ, a change ih the woman’s on Monday and Tuesday, then buy them on Thursday. bill, whether or not he has received 1 medication the day she dosage two days before she Hillier said that when he Hillier told Pina he was The school is holding an open house Thursday, 6 to 9 51AMD tJHYAAA'm laiLYMtSSEP died May 18. 1980. changed the order, he in­ at the hospital the day died. p.m., for parents who may want to visit the fair and payment from his customers. When B ItoWAiau, StY-ODTA-iai' Dr. Robert K. Hillier He told the court he formed Mrs. Capute and before Mrs. Leanues died. purchase books. ' t h a t $ took the witness stand authorized a change in Nancy Robbins, the second “ When you where there he doesn't get paid, he has to dip : CftEWie. I INVlT® ^AWJOHTRmg.!i medication May 16 to 15 nurse charged with Mrs. in the morning, did you For more information, caii Loprie Rogers, 643-2558. : MIIA CI/0R For. '^MAJOR HOOPLE.' Monday at the murder trial Loni Hryn, 649-7076 or Carol Klekotka, 646-3679. into his pocket to make up the HE WAITEr FOR of Anne. L. Capute, a 44- milligrams every 3 hours. Leanues’ death. know how much medica­ : l>MN0iToNI6Hr Hope ME €>-ZZ- THE O FF-PE A K year-old Plympton nurse The prior dosage had been ‘T gave the order to both tion the patient had difference. RATE£> BEFORE UKK WfeesD. charged with Mrs. twice that amount orally of them," Hillier said. received the night 1 TAWNO a Leanues’ de'ath in May every 3 hours. Defense attorney before?" Pina asked. 'mimrmvmcanmj 1 LOCAL B>U$; 1980. Hillier, under Pasquale Piscitelli said in You can help make a small " I did not,” H illie r Hillier was to resume questioning by Bristol his opening statement businessman from going under If yxj waaE" testimony today. County District Attorney Thursday that the nurses replied. Hiliier aiso said he was SENIORS ^ I P E ■YOUR According to hospital Ronaid A. Pina, explained believed Mrs. Leanues WHERE TO PREPARE you pay your carrier mWIN6l WInthrop — Dick Cavalli f r e e f o l d e r s = fo r NOV. 7 EXAM V/Pf? fAlNF. ______• W « l • $im lbu.y when he calls to cojiect. Thank you. Sale set • MMdIalcwn • Monch.tl«t Cubbing night Dance scheduled WHATAREYaUR BraocODU, BRUeSELS NqeUT'rtXJNEVER BOLTON — St. MauricexChurch is • Enfi«M-Unf m«od«w BAVORI7 H SPfMtnS.AND REALLY?.' KNCWWHOMI^r BOLTON — The Lions Club is sponsoring an Antique Show and FOOD^-n/WMIET CALVEEf U IV ^. BE LJSTaMINa. COVENTRY - Cub Scout Pack 57 holding a charity dance Oct. 16, 8 Sale Sept. 25 and 26 at the St. OU* GUARANTEE Manchester Herald will hold its annual School Night for p.m. to 1 a.m. -jn the St. Maurice Maurice Parish Hall on Hebron W« *•

set for Friday Getting back into the swing of things after vacationing in Greece is not easy — Bankers fight money funds but it’s happening. - Hr A romimler to folks going on the answer any questions. They will be here The trip to Athens took close to nine B e tty 's Cape Cod trip this Friday We will leave Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. hours — but tbe trip back took forever. A the renter at 8 a m ..so you should arrive Also, we will have people here from scheduled one hour fuel stop in Shannon, N o te b o o k around 7 30 a in We expect to return the Legal Aid program to assist you by Ireland, stretched to three hours while early Sunday evening, hopefully between answering or advising you on personal JFK Airport in New York tried to find a Betty Ryder, five and six o'clock t'auline has tags for matters. Members in charge of this landing slot for us. Focus Editor investment your luggage to avoid confusion Friday, program will be here at the center from Besides, who wants to stop in at the we ask you to stop by the office before 10 a m. to noon. It is advisable for you to duty free shop in Shannon oh the way then to pick up your tag. call in advance for an approximate time home — all our money was gone. We did By Mary Tobin 6‘/4 percent NOW checking account to gain money “This is for the small businessman who is busy run­ muster up enough for a glass of Guinness We received word tliat we will be able so you won't have to wait too long. Beatles Away,’’ will be the featured UPl Business Writer market fund rates on the excess. ning his business and doesn't have the staff or the time to take the tliird bus to Restland Farms, .loe D. has a couple things of interest beer (they say you can’t visit Ireland and guest and speaker at the Fourth Annual Many bank offici.ils interviewed by UPl did not want to maximize the yield on his often sizable checking ac­ but we must fill it before it can go. We for you. Anybody signed up for the men's not taste it) and picked up a few more NEW YORK — Commercial banks and thrifts are to disclose their plans to competing institutions, but New England Beatles Convention to be count balances." Geoffrey W Bennett, vice president at need eight more passengers For infor­ senior citizen golf championship can trinkets. offering all sorts of high-yield liquid investments to cor­ have similar operations in the pipeline. Bank of New York, said! mation about the trip, call our olfice at check The Herald's sports section The entire trip was delightful. Athens held Oct. 9, 10 and 11 in the Recreation porate and individual customers using the very money Hall at Ocean Beach Park, New London. It takes $3,600 minimum to open an overflow account Valley Bank of Idaho Falls, Idaho, has been using 647-3211 Wednesday. is a bustling, hot, fast-moving city, not market funds that have devastated their deposits. at one of Freedom’s 26 branches. The bank's computers Federated’s CMS for about two months “ If a customer By the way. we will be announcing a The senior men's golf league will hold Williams, who in 1969 became the “It’s a defensive service and we are offering it to unlike New York City, with one excep­ Beatles first manager, wrote in the “sweep” the accounts daily and any funds in excess of tells us he’s pulling out his money, we say wait a its annual golf banquet Tuesday, Oct. 13, customers we might otherwise lose,’’ said Paul Sehnert new policy for our trips shortly, so keep tion. As you are riding along in a taxi, Patricia Zapert Jan Stimson $2,600 are automatically transferred into either Dreyfus minute, why don't you talk to our trust department." at the American Legion Hall. Cocktails you may just pass by tall columns, some preface of his book: “1 dropped the Jr., vice president of the National Bank and Trust of Liquid Assets or Dreyfus Government Series fund. If the your eye on the column Beatles when they were on the very Thomas G. Minow. senior vice president at Valley said. will begin at 6 p m- and dinner at 6:30. standing and others toppled, which are South Bend, Ind. sweep shows a balance under $2,600 money is Tomorrow will be the final n\orning brink of becoming the biggest thing show Valley, like South Bend's National, will have the followed by dancing. With enterftinment the remains of ancient temples. National is offering corporate customers a Cash transferred from the fund into the NOW account. that you can join our crewel class, which business had ever seen." customer's money available within 24 hours on request starts at 9 4n a m sujiplied by Lou Joubert. The menu will We visited the island of Skiathos, Investment Account to compete with brokers’ cash “This has two advantages," said M.A. Baxter, presi­ Commenting on the book in 1976, John Two promoted management accounts such as Merrill Lynch's. It is “We need to be innovative within the bounds of pru­ This Thursday lor our program we will be choice of breast of chicken or which my daughter called “another dent of Dreyfus Service Corp. ‘The customer can write dent banking practice to combat the money market have Bobby Beganny. coordinator for tenderloin steak, along with tossed world’’ upon her return earlier this Lennon noted it was “The only book that made available through Federated Securities Corp., an any number of checks for any amount and he can can give eyewitness insight into the GLASTONBURY — John H. Hamby Jr., presi­ funds." Minow said. "We think a lot of people are more volunteers for the public school system, salad, macaroni, mixed vegetables, summer. She was right. institutional fund for bank trust departments. maximize yield on his overall account. comfortable with their bank. " making of the Beatles.” dent of the Glastonbury Bank and Trust Co., has an­ The customer cannot write checks on National’s trust who will relate some interesting bread and butter, ice-cream and coffee. The mountains dotted with red-roofed “The bank or thrift, of course, has an attractive vehi­ “Banks have been able to combat Merrill Lynch and UPl Photo There will be a special John Lennon nounced two officer appointments, Patricia A. account — it is an investment not a deposit ~ but experiences ol happenings with her Non-league members are welcomed with cottages come down to meet the sea. The cle with which to attract new customers,” Baxter said. Memorial during the opening night's Zapert, assistant treasurer and lending officer and Sehnert said the bank can have the money transferred other CMA-type accounts with the CMS. ” Feredated’s jirograms ,-\lso. as an added treat, we choice of entrees for the fee at $10. ferry boats come in three times a week Jan (Gorecki) Stimson, assistant treasurer, com­ Glen Johnson, president of Federated, said it also has Johnson said. will show a short movie about last year's A reminder to all those interested in Barefoot walk program on Oct. 9, commemorating the same day to a checking account. At current rates of a number of banks that are using the “sweep" system, from Athens and people sit in the outdoor John Lennon’s birth date. pliance officer and marketing manager. Unlike Merrill Lynch's CMA. which is in direct com­ variety sliow The film was edited and joining the refinishing class: It will start “tavernas,” sip a cool beverage and approximately 16 percent a $100,000 investment returns and he added it is a word that we’ll be hearing more as Ticket and convention information can Mrs. Zapert, a graduate of Central Connecticut petition with banks and thrifts. Baxter said. Dreylus develciped by Sam Nassiff. owner of the Tuesday, Oct. 6. and Thursday, Oct. 8, at School's over for the day and this Amish girl watch for the visitors and friends to about $43 a day. banks gain the computer capability. be obtained by calling 442-1001 days or State College, joins the Glastonbury Bank from Overflow is intended to work in concert with them N'assiff Camera Shop It should be fun. 9 a m .A reminder to all those interested arrive. For peace and tranquility, this is Individuals aren’t being left out. Bank of New York is offering a vehicle called "Everybody benefits. " Baxter said “The bank or walks home barefoot In New Wilmington, Pa. 443-6322 evenings. Hartford National. She is experienced in the con­ Freedom Savings & Loan Association, based in Tam­ especially for the participants in the in the caning class, starting in the middle Warm weather has marked the end of the spot. sumer commercial and mortgage lending areas. Cbeckinvest. which uses the “sweep" principle in thrift keeps old customers and attracts new ones, the pa, Fla., is offering two new accounts using Dreyfus business accounts to put excess checking account show of November: You advised to join the summer and it's been a delight to students Upon our return to Athens, after a few Mrs. Zapert and her husband, Robert, reside in money fund increases its asset base and the consumer Hosts needed Overflow that enables anyone with more than $2,600 in a balances into money funds deposited in the bank. maximizes his return. " Plan on- coming lor a nice baked refinishing class because all pieces must who continue with summer fun. days in Skiathos, we found out what a Glastonbury. manicotti, tossed green salad. Italian be refinished (if needetw before being small world it really is. While sitting in a Approximately 68 people from Ireland Mrs. Stimson joined the Glastonbury Bank in 1979 bread, chocolate cake and beverage caned small restaurant eating “savalkis’’ (A will be visiting the Manchester area on and was recently promoted to administrative assis­ served at noon, and then sit back and ground lamb concoction shaped in the Last Friday's winners of setback Wednesday and more host families are tant to the head of banking services. enjoy the show form of a hot dog) and topped with games Duplicate bridge needed. Mrs. Stimson is a graduate of Manchester Com­ tlloria is looking lor volunteers to help tomatoes, green pepper and onions The people, participants in the munity College and has recently completed the Region economy with the Holiday Fair which will be held Floyd Post, 130: Ed Kindle, 129; served in a roll), we started chatting Helena Gavello, 122; Ernest Grasso, 122; Friendship Force people-to-people American Banker’s Association National Sat.. Nov 7. at the center If you would Results of the games played by the Manchester A.M. with a young couple seated next to us. exchange program, spent the first phase Compliance School. like to give a lew hours to this program, Mike Desimone, 120; Dom Anastasio, Bridge Club on Sept. 14 are as follows: They were newlyweds from New York. 120. Mary Nackowski. 119; Marge Reed, of their visit in Worcester, Mass., and Mrs. Stimson and her husband, Duane, reside in please get in touch,with (.Ilona. NS: One ,lim Baker and Irv Carlson; two Ann DeMar- Upon finding we were from Connecticut, 118. .lohn Klein. 117; Al Gates, 116; will be staying in this area from Vernon. We are happy to announce that our tin and Barbara Anderson. the young bride said her sister lived in Peggy Therien, 116; Bernice Martin, 116. Wednesday until Monday, when they will .Medicare volunteer program is about EW: one Ellen Goldberg and Sue Henry; two Frank Manchester on Cliffside Drive. Now, is still sluggish PS The third bus will be going to return to Worcester and prepare for ready to go People will be available to Bloomer and Betty Martin. that’s a small world. Restland Farms. departure to Ireland. help you lolks till out vour torms and Sept. 17: Open Pair Club Championship, overall Anyone wishing to be a host may con­ Booklet offered winners: tact Barbara Weinberg at 647-1419. Just BOSTON — New England economic indicators for The Beatles June continue the sluggish performance that has One Bettv Martin and Frank Bloomer; two Jim Baker think what fun It will be. You can hear an WASHINGTON — The Consumer Information and Joyce Ross; and three Mary Corkum and Ann , All Beatle fans take note. Allan characterized the regional economy throughout the Social Security Irish brogue, a little bit of blarney Center offers jobhunters a booklet with tips on con­ spring. However, despite recent downturns most in­ DeMartin. Williams of Liverpool, England, author perhaps, and make new friends. of the book “The Man Who Gave the ducting a successful job interview. dicators show an improvement over year ago values, ac­ The booklet, “Merchandising Your Job Talents,” cording to the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. is available for $1.75 from the Consumer Informa­ The region’s unemployment rate increased in June tion Center, Dept. 209J, Pueblo, Colo.'81009. but remained nearly a percentage point below the Anyone ordering the booklet will also receive a national rate. Employment declined for the fourth con­ Several changes free copy of the “Consumer Information Catalog” secutive month but there were 3,700 more people which iists more than 200 free and low-cost working than in June a year ago. publications of consumer interest. The average factory workweek declined slightly from May but still exceeded the year-ago average and the national average. made in benefits United Bank Construction contracting for nonresidential projects Incorporations dip recovered in June after a sharp decrease in May; con­ tracting for residential and nonbuilding projects con­ workers only for months in which con­ NEW YORK — After a climb to a new record in tinued to decline. By Sal Anello. Manager the preceding month, new business incorporations a- i East Hartfor(3 Office ditions of eligibility are met for the en­ More positive developments included increases in tire month Generally, this means that dipped 1.3 percent to a seasonally adjusted total of durables and nondurables manufacturing output. Per­ Social Security Administration 48,M7 in May, reports Dun & Bradstreet. Although sonal income payments and retail sales rose in May, the U i !T4- Several important changes have been benefits would be first paid for the month after the month a person reaches short of the all-time high of 49,574 reached in April, most recent month for which regional data were made in Social Security benefits by a charterings held a 16.6 percent margin over their available. The year-to-year income gain exceeded by a rei ently enacted law. Sal .Anello. Social 62 Under the old law. a benefit could be paid for the month a person reached 62, year-ago pace of 41,974 in the like month. significant margin the national increase in consumer Security manager in Fast Hartford, said prices over the same period. even if he or she reached 62 near the end The slide in incorporations during May was near­ today These changes included. ly nationwide, prevailing in all geographic areas Consumer installment credit baiances at a sample of • Mothers and lathers benefits. of the month. • Disability benefits. The change in the except Montana, Colorado and Arizona. More new commercial banks rose in June. Benefits to mothers and fathers who businesses were incorporated than in May last law concerns total income available to a Non-agricultural employment in New England receive bcnefil.s bee ause they care for an year, however, in all regions. The strongest gains declined by 8,600 in June to total 6,502,300, seasonally Pipe band honored ‘■muled child will end when the youngest di.sabled worker. Under the old law, a from 1980 levels occurred in the New England and disabled worker under 62 who also adjusted. 'The number of jobs provi(led by nonfarm es­ child reachev 16 l.'nder the old law. West North Central States with big upturns in tablishments has fallen in each month since February Charles MurjJoch, right, of the Manchester Scottish Games pipe competition in the east. benelits ended when the youngest child receives workers’ compensation could Pipe Band accepts the first prize trophy from Also shown, from left to right, are Robert not receive combined Social Security and Massachusetts, Connecticut, Minnesota and 1981. Despite recent job losses, the June employment reached 18 For parents entitled to Nebraska. total was 33,700 higher than a year earlier. Wynn Goldberg, left, of Monsieur Henri Dickey, president of the Delco Scottish workers’ compensation payments oeneiits in August 1981 or before, the A total of 242,114 new concerns were incorporated Both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing employ­ Wines. Ltd., at the Delco Games’ Bell’s Games, and Howard Lipshutz and William i hange will become effective September totaling more than 80 percent of his or her pre-disability earnings. during the first five months of 1981, some 9.3 per­ ment declined in June. In nonmanufacturing the cut­ Scotch Whiskey Pipe Tournament In Devon, Sweeney, of Howrene Distributing Company 1983 The change is effective immediate­ cent more than the 221,507 in the comparable period backs were concentrated in construction and govern­ of Philadelphia. ly lor parents becoming entitled after The new law makes three changes in Pa. The pipe band placed first among 22 this provision. First, the offset will also a year ago. All except seven of the fifty states ment. These sectors also reduced employment over the August 1981. shared in this rise in the January-May span. year. * bands from across the country in the largest • I.uthp-sum death benefit Effective apply to disabled workers 62 to 64. for deaths after August 1981. the lump­ ■Second, the offset will apply to certain sum death benefit can be made only other disability benefits provided under • m where an eligible husband or wife sur­ lederal. state and local programs. Spaying service Hydropower can cut costs 2 Boston banks vive or there is a child entitled to Third, the offset will apply the first benefits Under the old law, the lump month the worker receives both Sociai cut prime rate Security and the other public disability Friends of Animals, the national animal protec­ PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPl) - our comeback by taking advantage of cluded that New England could reduce sum could be paid to the funeral home or tion organization, has announced it has extended its the per.son who paid the funeral expenses benefits. America’s industrial revolution was one of our greatest natural resources — a its current consumption of 78 millfon This change in the law is effective for low-cost spaying program to include Hartford spawned along the banks of fast-moving good, steady supply of fresh water,” barrels of oil a year by only 3 to 5 percent BOSTON (UPlI — Two major if there was.no eligible surviving hus­ County with the designation of Drs. K.L. Judson of Boston banks, the First National band or wife. people who become disabled after rivers and streams. Cheap water­ Rep. Claudine Schneider, R-R.I., said at from hydroelectric development. february 1981 and who become entitled Manchester and M. Stein in South Windsor as its the opening of a hearing on water and Bank of Boston and State Street • Annual earnings test The new law local participating veterinarians. generated power made textile mills in to disability benefits after August 1981. Rhode Island and Massachusetts hum energy. “Hydropower will not be a panacea for Bank, have lowered their prime len­ delays the reduction in the annual ear­ President Alice Herrington said the ding rate to 19‘'2 percent from 20 nings test exempt age from 72 to 70 until More information about these and the with activity. The Northeast-Midwest Congressional energy problems, but it has a role to play other changes made in Social Security is organization’s spaying program is open to all The rambling mills flourished until the Coalition, which plans six such hearings along with other energy alternatives and percent, it was announced Monday January 1983. instead of 1982 under the pet—owners and that further help with the cost is The First National is New old law. available at the East Hartford Social 1930s, when labor problems and owners in the Northeast, hopes to develop a is one of a variety of legitimate uses of ■Security office. A free leaflet can be ob­ available through installment payments. She unwilling to invest in new equipment national policy on water as a source of our rivers." said James C. McCrea. England‘s largest financial institu­ • Monthly benefits begin The new law tion. tained which explains the changes in emphasized that pet-owners must write or drove many to the south. energy. assistant manager of the commission’s allows payment of Social Security telephone Friends of Animals prior to the spaying The rate reductions came benefits to workers al 62 and tor detail. The office is located at 657 Main A panel of energy experts and “ With a little Yankee ingenuity, we hydropower program. St and the telephone number is 244-3717. in order to receive the low-cost services. The legislators said Monday the region can find ways to turn water into following Friday's report by the dependents of retired and disabled organization’s address is: Friends of Animals, New should return to those riverbanks to energy,” Mrs. Schneider said. “In doing Edward F. Burke, chairman of the Federal Reserve that the nation's York, N.Y.10023. The toll-free telephone number is money supply grew $1.1 billion in the recapture the reliable resource. They so, we take a giant step toward solving Rhode Island Public Utilities Commis­ 800-631-2212. latest week, which was in line with M V said it could ease New England’s another problem that has plagued New sion., said full development of the ;;4 \ iif. ' - dependence on costly foreign oil imports England — our dependence on high- region’s wood, water and groundwater economists' expectations and left ’■e. and combat the industrial drain to the priced oil imports.” heat pumps could reduce New England’s money supply growth well within Group fights to save Sun Belt. A three-year study by tbe New “insane dependence” on foreign oil im­ the Fed's targets. Galite sold "Here in New England, we can begin England River Basins Commission con­ ports.

UNION, N.J. — Pirelt Cable Coip., one of the touches down in \femon nation’s major producers of electrical wire and Frisco's coble cars cable, has acquired for an undisclosed amount Saiite Inc.. WalYingforcl, a manufacturer of optical SAN FRANCLSCO lUPIi - Once citizens groups. City Hall, merchants or, communication cable and other products. again, the cable cars that have trundled in one case, the individual efforts of one Galite, a subsidiary of Galileo Electro-ootjcs Cooking over the streets of San Francisco for a woman, Freida Klussman. Checking With Interest is just one of the and write all the checks you want, at Corp., Sturbridge, Mass., also manufactures a num ber of other products including high century are under attack from their This time, said committee official special services which United Bank offers no charge. classes •« ^>, worst enemy: modern times Linda-Marie Veth, “If we lose the cable temperature wire, instrumentation wiring and enn- 19 Vernon customers. I trol cable. The company’s plant in Wallingford Once again, a nostalgia inspired cars, we would have lost a treasure that Marcy Brown will teach Our 5% % interest rate is the highest inter­ employs approximately 90 peop4e. ” Vs- cavalry is riding to the rescue. Big guns belongs not just to San Francisco, but to Oriental cooking everyone” The money in your checking account est allowed: no other bank can pay you like Tony Bennett and Chevron have classes at the saddled up to join the fight Indeed, of the 12 million passengers shouldn't just sit there! Let it grow at 5V4% more. When it comes to Checking With a As usual, the problem is money. The rumbling along the cable car rails each Manchester Food Mart time-worn cars have grown so year, almost half are tourists. interest at United Bank. Just keep a mini­ Interest, nobody else can touch us. on Sept. 26. The Dividend declared classes, to be con­ BOOTHS LEFT dilapidated they need a $58 million Down in the heart of the city’s finan­ mum balance of $1,000 in your account, overhaul And the city must come up cial district, housed in donated office ducted right In the MANCHESTER PRODUCT WATERBURY — The board of directors of store aisles, will feature with $10 million to contribute to the space, the Committee to Save the Cable Colonial ^ n corp Inc. declared at its September AND AUTO SALE SHOW project before .September of next year, Cars has been holding everything from meeting a regular quarterly dividend of 45 cents per tofu as a protein or the federal government will refuse to raffles to rock concerts to raise funds. share, payable on Oct. 20 to stockholders of record extender, stir frying Oct. 9, 10, 11 provide the rest. So far, the committee has raised $4.2 on Sept. 30. and wrapping wontons The Committee to Save the Cabie Cars million, but it took two years to do it. Colonial Bancorp Inc., is a bank holding company and eggrolls. New J.C. Penney Center vows to keep the bells clanging and Most of the money has come in chunks, |T| U nited Bank headquartered in Waterbury, having assets of more England Soy Dairy is 15,000 to 20,000 cables spinning and the cars rolling on from big corporations. Chevron U.S.A. than $1.2 billion. Colonial Bank, its major sul^ sponsoring the classes. VISITORS EXPECTED what is now the only moving National and United Airlines have each con­ sidiary.'bperates more than 60 offices throughout Historical Landmark tributed $1 million-, and American ■ ■ ■ J The touch of banking at its best. most of Connecticut, as well as a representative of­ reservations The cable cars have been on the en­ Airlines has chipped in $250,(X)0. Those Member FDIC An Equil Oppominily Lendei fice in London. England. dangered species list for decades, thrbe gifts account for more than half o A F n l Caimecticiit Benenp Bank ANNE FLINT 646-2223 JEFF JACOBS always saved in the nick of time bv the money raised by the committee......

THE HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 22, 1981 — 23 22 — THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 22, 1981

ADVERTISING DEADLINE Classified 643 MTES TAG SALE SIGNS 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating.Plumbing Minimum Charge m o t ic e s EMPLOYMENT 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misr for Rm i 1200 nooo the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring $2.10Jfir one day Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 47— Garden Products SO^Homes/Apts. to Share before publication 1 —Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted Investment Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage46—Antiques 2—Personals 14— Buiiness Opportunities 26— Business Property 36—Services Wanted 49—wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline tor Saturday is 3 - • Announcem ents 15— Situatiori Wanted 27— Resort Property PER W O R D 4-^EnieMainment 26—Real Estate Wanted 1 DAY ...... 14» you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ b - Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autoa for Sale FREE days deadline is 2 30 EDUCATION MI8C. SERVICES 62— Trucks tor Sale 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rant 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale3 DAYS ...... 13® FINANCIAL IB—Private Instructions Friday 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicyclea 6 D A Y S ...... 12® 19— SchooiS'Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-Treilers-Mobile Phone 643-2711 6 -Bonds-Stociis-Morigages 20— Instructions Wanted 32— PamiinO'Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 55— Officea-Stores tor Rant Homes 26 D A Y S ...... 11® 9 - Personal Loans * 33— Building-Contracting CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service 10 -Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing.Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos for Reni-tease HAPPy AOS $3.00 PER INCH

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• *••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Plant an ad in the Apartmanta tor Bant 53 Horns* for Root S4 Auto* For Sal* SI MotorcfCleS‘BtCfcles 64 Classified columns and Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Home* For Sale 23 Building Contracting 33 Articlaa tor Bala 41 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• *******•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• watch the results grow. MANCHESTER - Clean EAST HARTFORD -' SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, VERNON - Two bedroom TELEPHONE DESIGN KITCHENS, ROCK MAPLE BUNK two bedroom, children Family sized three TRUCKS. Car Inventory Liquor Permit SOLICITORS - Part time SECURITY townhouse, garage, pool, cabinets, vanities, counter BED SET, Rock Maple welcome. Ail modern bedroom house, valued $2143 sold for $1()0. YOU days only on our premises. etc. $1600 down for tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Hutch, 2 dog crates, 30 1979 YAMAHA 1100 NOTICE OF APPLICATION HIcmrl|pBtpr H rralJi kitchen. Private parking. appliances, yard, kids. Similar bargains available. This is to give notice that I. SPECIAL - custom seat, Hours 9 a.m to 1 p.m. or 1, OFFICERS qualified buyer. More info, custom woodworking, gallon hot water heater, $325. 236-S6M. Locators. $250. Locators 236-5646. Cali for information, 602- p.m. to 4jp.m. Monday thru call 646-4288. colonial reproductions. custom paint, asking $2,> NICHOLAS WONG of 3S DAWN riding lawn mower, All in Fee. (sm fee) 941-80V64, Ext. 7816. Phone m i y ^ : . s o u t h W i n d s o r have Friday. For further infor­ Full time employment, all J.P. Lewis M9-9658. 695. Call 228-4077. Ask for CAN excellent condition. 742- call refundable. filed an application placarded 14 shifts, now available at Gioice E)on after 6 p.m. mation call 643-1507 FURNISHED 14x60 foot 5681 after 3:30. MANCHESTER - Bring the EAST HARTFORD - Huge SEPTEMBER 1981 with Uie Divi­ 'Your Community Newspaper" Installations In Manchester. Parkade Bowling Lanes, MOBILE HOME. Two ELECTRICAL SERVICES kids, spacious two six room house, fininshed 1965 CHEVY 11 for parts. sion of Liquor Control a We need responsible, conscien­ 1980 KAWASAKI LTD440. Manchester. bedrooms, full bath, laun­ - We do all types of Elec­ Dog$-Blrd»-Pata 43 bedroom, ail utilities in­ basement, yard for pets, Telephone 646-2924 after 4 R E S TA U R A N T LIQUOR for the TELL tious personnel. Must have own L o w mileage, extra dry hook-ups, skirting, trical Work! Licensed. Call cluded. Won’t last. 236- $250. 236-5646. Locators. p.m. Ask for Mike. sale of alcoholic Liquor on the BABYSITTER WANTED - phone, car, U.S. Citizen, clean wood burning stove. $16,- after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. accessories. Also, helmet. premises 234 S PE N C E R S TREET. FREE - Female Tiger Cat. 5646.' Locators. Fee. Fee. MANCHESTER. for 7 year old after school, police record and be 18 or 700. Telephone 643-7932. Box trained and spayed. $1900. Telephone 649-6058. older. CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe until 5:30. Buckley School DRYWALL The business will be owned by MORE 13 Call 647-1152. ABSOLUTELY FREE EAST HARTFORD HOME DeVille - 72,000 miles. PLEASE READ EMPLOYMENT area. Teenager or Interviews being conducted MANCHESTER - CAPE, 7 INSTALLATION and NICHOLAS WONG of 35 DAWN Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m .-5 RENTAL service for - Large five roomer, 2 Good condition. $2700 or homemaker. 649-8138. rooms, 3 bedrooms, formal taping, new and repair FR E E - Spayed female landlords. Cali for details, baths, appliances, kitchen Best offer. Telephone 742- D R IV E . SOUTH W INDSOR and YOUD AD p.m., Saturday. 0 a.m. • 12 noon will be conducted by NICHOLAS dining room, eat-in work, skim coat ana all Calico cat. Completely G II, 6474412. with dishwasher. 236-56M. Help Wanted 13 and evenings by appointment. 6800 - Keep trying. HONDA MOPED - Low WONG as permittee. PEOPLE C littlfln l ails art lakan EARN GOOD MONEY kitchen, den, one car gar­ ^pes of textures. Ceilings. declawed. Very playful. Locators. Fee. mileage, like new. With NICHOLAS WONG over the phona aa a con- FULL TIME OR PART age, treed lot. All Reasonable prices. Call Call between 9 & 2 only. 1976 DODGE, % ton utility RN'S PART TIME. All EAST HARTFORD - Fur­ saddlebags. Telephone 649- Dated 17th day of September 1981 venlenca. Tha Harald la TIME. Become an Avon ^ lia h c e s stay. $64,900. anytime 647-6715. 643-9973.. COVENTRY - Seven room body. Good shape, good shifts at Student Health PINKERTOirS,INC. nished one bedroom apart­ 7862. 043-09 raaponalMe for only one In­ PART TIME representative.Cali 523- GROUP I, F.J. Spilecki ment. Wail to wail, AC, house, garage, appliances, running condition. $3100. ABOUT Service. Physical assess­ correct inaarUon and than 9401 or 646-3685 for details. 630 Oakwood Ave.t Realtors, 643-2121. Heating-Plumbing 35 Mutical Inatrumant* 44 stove & refrigerator. $300 fireplace, AC. Call G. II, 1971 VOLVO STATION NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION AND only to tha alza at ment skills necessary. Call CASHIERS West Hartford, CT* or write to Peg Maloney. with utilities. G. II 647- 647-6412. wagon, not running. Best NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF original Iniartlon. Errora TEACHERS AIDE - Sup­ E.O.E. MANCHESTER - Modern SCHALLER PLUMBING­ FOR SALE - Majestic 8412. Director of Nursing. Box DELI two family $10,620 annual offer. 1974 MG Midget with THE wlMch do not lessen the port Service Department, HEATING — Water pump ’Trumpet, $120. Telephone CASUAL VILLAGE SHOPS, INC. L'-ll. University of Conn. income! Stoves, OWcas-Btorea tor Bent additional MG parts. vatiM of tha advartlaam ant SERVICE Rham Senior High School. specialists. Also, 646-7339 after 5 p.m. MANCHESTER - Carpeted Fiberglass hardtop, second Notice is hereby given that Casual Village Shops, Inc. Slorrs. Ct. 06268 at 468- Contact James McKenna, refrigerators. Owner may remodeling service or •••••••••••••••••••••••• w ili not bo corractad by an 4 Rooms in residential 2 WORKSPACE ” *OR engine. $2800 or best offer. of the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford, and 4700. E O.E. Assistant Principal, 649- WANTED - Person for help finance. Mr. DeRoc- repairs. Free estimates. additlanal Inaartlon. Cardan Product* 47 Family home. Complete STORAGE SPACE FOR Telephone 875-2541, 7:30-4 State of (Connecticut, with an office at 90 Steep Hollow ITEMS CLERKS 9587 or 228-9474. housecleaning and light co, GROUP I, Belfiore 649-4266. PART TIME kitchen, porch, $350. G. H RENT in Manchester. No p.m. Lane, Manchester, Connecticut was dissolved by a vote housekeeping duties, twice Agency, 647-1413. TOP SOIL - Clean, rich, SALESPERSON to sell MEAT 6474412. lease or security deposit. of the Board of Directors and Shareholders. All fflaurlirslrr GAL FOR General office a week. References Houaehold Goods 40 stone free loam. Any 1975 FORD TORINO 351. .Newspaper Subscriptions. work. Figure aptitude, required. Telephone 643- Reasonable rates. Suitable creditors having claims are directed to present them to YOU WRAPPERS □ BUSINESS amount delivered. 872-140(). EAST HARTFORD.- for small business. Retail $1500 firm. Cali Joy 646- Go door-to-door with our Apply between 9 a.m. typing, customer contact 5108. David C. Wichman, Attorney at Law, 753 Main Street, i-lrrali') news carriers four USED Priced right, 3 bedrooms, and conunercially zoned. 9767. Machine may answer, and 5 p.m. and other office duties. and SERVICES REFRIGERATORS, Antique* 48 rooms. Country leave message. Manchester, CT 06040 on or before January 31, 1982. evenings a week. Monday VETERNINARY Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. at the office. Full benefit program in­ WASHERS, RANGES - kitchen, $300. G. II 647- Claims not presented will be barred as provided in Sec­ WANT thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. cluding dental paid. Five ASSISTANT - Hospital ANTIQUES & tion 33-379(d) of the Connecticut General Statutes. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 8412. NEWLY RENOVATED AUTO LEASING RENTAL Salary plus' bonus. Call MANCHESTER day work week. Call 289- cleaning, animal care, 8 Service* Ottered 31 COLLECTIBLES - Will Mark Abraitis. Manchester •••••••••••••••••••••••• & Service. Low prices! 310 square feet office - Oldies But Goodies Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 29th day of Ju­ 2736. a.m. - 12 noon; 2 p.m. 6 B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main purchase outright or s ^ on ROCKVILLE - Two Limited. Rent-A-Car. Herald 643-2711. FO O D M A R T p.m. Resume with REWEAVING BURN available. Main Street ly; A.D., 1981. TO commission. House lot or bedroom, New wall to wall NOTICES HOLES. Zippers, um­ Street. 643-2171. location with ample $12.95 day, 100 free miles. Manchester Parkade RELIABLE SHORT references. Respond to: single piece. 644-8962. carpeting, fully equipped CASUAL VILLAGE SHOPS, INC. HELP WANTED FULL brellas repairs. Window parking. Call 649-2891. Automobiles bought, sold, E.O.E. ORDER COOK wanted for Veterninary Assistant, ^ x CONTEMPORARY kitchen. $250 G. I I 647-8412. rented. 323 Center Street, By Lester M. Shapiro, President AND PAR T TIM E - Clerk- 232, Glastonbury, Ct. shades, Yenetian blinds. Lost and Found busy industrial catering FURNITURE available at Wanted to Buy 40 Manchester. Telephoneeleph 026-09 SELL Cashier needed second and Keys. TV FOR RENT. truck. Monday-Friday, 5 wholesale prices. Custom ROCKVILLE - One 647-0968, Ask for Bill. third shift. Apply in person SEWING MACHINE BABYSITTER WANTED - Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. $2 00 REW.4RD FOR a.m.-3 p.m. Will train. and standard sizes CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ bedroom, stove & Legal Notice Monday thru Friday. 9 OPERATORS - established 7:30 - 5:30. Bowers ^hool 649-5221. INFORM.ATION Leading Salary negotiable. available. Visit our factory ty. We buy quickly and con­ refrigerator. Free utilities. BASEMENT STORAGE FOR SALE -1978 BOBCAT STATE OF CONNECTICUT a m. - 3 p m. 7-Eleven nation-wide pillow district only. Infant girl WITH 10 the recovery of a Zenith Telephone 646-7630 after 5 showroom Monday - Satur­ fidentially. TTie Hayes Cor­ Just $200. G. II 6474412. AREA with dirt fioors. Mercury. As is, $1,000. For DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Store. 513 Center Street. manufacturer has im ­ and year old first grade BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - 1981 Space Command TV p.m. 6 poration. 646-0131. First room 18t^ ft.xlS ft.; more information call 649- 24 WOLCOTT HII.L ROAD Manchester. / mediate full time openings. Concrete. Chimney day 9-5 p.m. Andre Fur­ stolen in Manchester on irl. Beginning November, ALL AREAS, ail sizes, all second room 23 ft.xlSt^ ft. Experienced preferred. niture Industries, 125 5334, ask for Max. WETHERSFIELD, CONN. S e p te m b e r 12. 1981. WAITRESS - High School felephone 649-1327. Repairs. “ No Job Too rices.' Apartments and $30 monthly. 6494717. A PA R T TIM E 20-24 hours Day shift. 5 day week. Full Small." Call 644-8356 for Edwin Rd., South Windsor. Telephone 647-0757 student for after school and * RENTALS Eouses available. G II 647- BUILI)ING(S) AND/OR STRliCTURE(S) Bartender/Short order benefit program including estimates. 1975 DODGE DART Saturday. Apply in person. PARTS COUNTER KITCHEN SET - Apart­ 8412. 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in SPORT - Good condition. TO BE REMOVED cook. No police record, sewing incentive. Apply at PERSON - some experien­ Brass Key Restaurant, 829 ment size table and two Boom* tor Bent 52 Small Sections. 35 Oakland Asking $1750. Telephone Sealed bids for the removal or demolition of building(s) WANT Announcements 3 bondable. Telephone 646- Pillowtex Corporation, 49 cing preferre^. Excellent Main Street, Manchester. chairs. Almost new. $75. MANCHESTER - 3 Street, Manchester. Heavy 568-09% after 5 p.m. and/or structure(s), will be received by the Com­ 3171. Regent Street, fringes including pension, Telephone 6494)450. bedrooms, cabinets, traffic area. Excellent FLK.A M.4RKET: Every Manchester. E.O.E, M-F. life insurance, major LADIES ONLY - furnished missioner of Transportation in Room 148 at 24 Wolcott FOOD HANDLERS AND M&M P&H, Manchester kitchen, tiled bath, porch parking. Low rental fee. 1969 CHRYSLER TOWN Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ WAREHOUSE WORKER - medical. See Mr. Carter, rooms for rent in licensed Hill Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut, until 11:00 A.M. AD! CASHIERS - applicatons 649-2871. Small repairs, FIREPLACE SCREEN rooming house. Private and yard. $275. G II 647- 646-3251. AND COUNTRY Wagon, tique center, 1140 Main F'ull time days. Receiving, EDUCATIONAL REP - being taken to fill cashier Carter Chevrolet, 1229 October 6, 1981 after which they will be publicly opened remodeling, heating, and irons. $35. rooms with community 8412. good condition. Engine Street. Coventry. Dealer shipping, misc. duties. Outstanding opportunity and management vacan­ Main Street, Manchester, and read aloud. Bids must be submitted on Proposal baths, kitchens and water Westinghouse electric kitchen, living room and MANCHESTER - Several needs work. Best offer. Ask a bright young space available. Telephone Steady work in Hartford. for experienced sales per­ cies in South Windsor School 646-6464. Form CON 114J in bid envelopes provided by the 522-2214. heaters. Free estimates! range. Brown. $60. bath. Ail utilities included. MANCHESTER - Two Industrial Locations for Telephone 643-1651. 742-%98. son to represent Phoenix Lunch Program. Also, for Bedroom .Condominium lease. $ per square ft. Department of Transportation, which may be secured in Institute of Technology Telephone 643-5675 after 6 Located on bus line and 1.10 woman the way to part time and substitute Situation Wanted IS Town House, with IV^ to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ Boom 145 at 24 Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield, EXPERIENCED - Mature recruiting students for C & M Tree Service, Free p.m. near stores. References Uotorcyclea-Bleyole* 64 and permanent positions. baths, sliders to patio, to 9,000 . Hayes Corpora­ Connecticut. The telephone number is 566-4750. sales person. Apply in per­ technical training. Com­ estimates. Discount senior and security required. Call go when you have Auctions For application call 528- WANTED basement, laundry hook­ tion. 6464131. son. Marlow's Inc. 867 mission. Choice of citizens. Company after 1 p.m. 64M383. 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent “ All persons ai‘e invited to bid without regard to race, 9711. South Windsor Public HOUSEKEEPING - up, carpeting, located in an Main Street. Manchester. territories available. Call Manchester owned and condition, asking $1100. color, creed, national origin or sex.” Schools does not dis­ Responsible, reliable, end umt. $450 M r month. MANCHESTER - 5 room still-good items today for interview, 602- operated. Call 646-1327. MANCHESTER ROOMS 8900 miles. Call 523-6849. criminate on the basis of references, 646-2234. F O R SALE - 80’’ No pets. Call Charlie, 649- office suite. sq. ft., To demolish or dismantle each following ITEM, the con­ AUCTION TO BE HELD ASSEMBLERS AND COIL 244-811 1, Mr. Terry FOR RENT, Gentlemen 1200 sex, race, physical han­ COLONIAL STYLE 4000. first floor, high traffic tractor must have a current Demolition License with around the home Wednesday. Sept. 23. 1981 WINDERS - Female McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ preferred. On bus line. KZ400 Deluxe 19.78 dicap, religion or national DIVAN. Three cushions, area, central air, parking, the State of Connecticut. at 8:00 a.m. preferrred. Fin^r dexteri­ sity Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Share bath. Light cooking. KAWASAKI, fairing, origin. EOE. Affirmative □ EDUCATION good condition, $100. MANCHESTER - Nice, centrally located. Item #1 - 76-88-25 - I-IG-86-l(14)8 or apartment 390 New Slate Road ty necessary. Experience 85034. ages cleaned. All types Security required. $50. baggage-rack, saddle bags, Action Employer, M-F. Telephone 649-2282. cozy two bedroom apart­ Telephone 643-2121. 2 Story Frame House, 2 Car Frame Garage, 38 Manchester not necessary, will train. 4 trash, brush removed. weekly. 647-1491 after 3 low mileage. $1350. 688- Picket, Split Rail, p.m. ment, gas heat, convenient 6201 Ask for Andrea. Buckland Street, MANCHESTER. Former property o f: which are no day week. 10 hour day. 7- MAID NEEDED - Schoolt-Classea 19 REFRIGERATOR - Ken- Mazda ID No. S124W124075 RETIRED PERSON Stockade Fences installed. to bus and shopping. FOR RENT - Offices 500 5:30 apply at Able Coil & Experience not necessary. ANTHONY R. TOMSKY ETAL. Buick ID No. 4637K26137504 Wanted mornings to carry more Coldspot - 12 cubic Available immediately. sq. up to 2,000 sq. ft. Heat, 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - Electronics. Bolton. Conn. EARLY NEW ENGLAND 528-0670. CENTRAL LOCATION - Cal. Days: 30; Liq. Damages: $25.00 longer needed Must be willing to work out bundles. Apply in per­ ft.. Gas Stove, Hardwick, $300 per month. Cali janitol, parking. Good condition. New rear some weekends. Apply Craft classes. Learn spin­ both very good condition. F re e parking, kitchen Commissioner of Transportation son: Highland Marlcet, LICENSED DAY CARE privileges, security and Charlie, 649-4000. Reasonable rent. tire. $595. Call 295-9123 Charlie's Towing HELP WANTED full and Connecticut Motor Lodge, ning, weaving, natural Telephone 646-3445. 031-09 or used. Manchester. HOME - Will watch your references required. Telephone 649-5334 ask for after 5:00 p.m. part time for retail sales Manchester, 643-1555. dyeing. Leclerc weaving STAFFORD SPRINGS - 3 Max. and kitchen work. Pasta equipment and Country child or infant days. Call Telephone 643-2693 for ap­ BUS DRIVER - morning 6400262. FOR SALE - two up­ bedrooms, carpeting, base­ Italiana. Call for appoint­ INSPECTOR - Full Craftsman spinning wheels pointment. and afternoon. $22.88 per holstered lounge chairs, •••••••••••••••••••••••• ment, more. $ ^ . G. I I 647- OAKLAND ROAD, SOUTH ment, 643-7424. capable of all inspection fo r sale. Call Jessie day. Call Andover School, LOVE IS - Keeping it new - Gold. Excellent condition. 8412. WINDSOR - Convenient to She'll tell you procedures of aircraft Marshall at Spindle Hill Apartment* tor Bant 53 Heirloom Skills 742-7339. renew your home with pan­ Reasonable. Telephone • ••••••••••49B*********** Post Office, Town Hall, machined parts. Previous Farm, 742-8934. 649-3751. Look For It Every eling, suspended ceilings, VERNON - 3 rooms, com­ Banks, etc. 500-900 sq. ft. inspection experience or MANCHESTER - family her way ... a HARTFORD FACTORY etc. Also, general repair sized Five roomer. plete kitchen. G II, 647- Telephone 644-1528 for In Half-Sizes five years machine has openings in two FOR SALE - Simmons 8412. further information. background necessary. 40 □ REAL ESTATE work. Telephone Dave, 289- Available now. Locators low-cost ad in departments. Call 522-9006 3826. Hide-a-bed sofa. Two hour week, insurance & 236-5646 (sm. fee) W ednesday for interview appointmets. cushion Lawson style. $75. BROADBROOK - One ^,„ted to Bent 57 fringe benefits. Apply in two swivel rockers, $35 Classified . .. Good wage And benefit Homes For Sale 23 Painting-Paparing 32 MANCHESTER - heat in­ bedroom, air-conditioning, •••••••••••••••••••••••• person 8 a.m. thru 4 p.m. program included. each. Telephone 643-7153. Triumph Mfg. Co., 55 Elm cluded. One bedroom. MANCHESTER Area - CUSTOM BUILT CAPE PROFESSIONAL Won’t last long. $225. In The Classified Section the easy way to St., Manchester, CT. MAHOGANY single four *^“ *®‘*' Working brother and sister HOUSEKEEPER (Full shed dormer). PAINTING - Interior and Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) G 11 647-64IZ.______looking for two bedroom Catholic Rectory. Good Fireplaced living room, exterior. Commercial and poster bed. Also electric find a cash buyer. salary, paid benefits. Live- dining room, large residential. Free e s ­ stove. Both In good condi­ ENFIELD-2 bedr^ms in hoTTaler® tion. Telephone 649-1910. EAST HARTFORD - in. Attractive quarters. bedrooms, IV2 baths, gar­ timates. Fully insured. 646- Deluxe one bedroom. Lots four family. Stove, appliances. Telephone MRING HOMEMAKERS Mature homemaker age lo t'80x140. Marion E. 4879. of extras. $175. Locators without work experience Robertson, Realtor 643- 236-5646 (sm fee) When you want to considered. Simple all towns! Demonstrate toy 5953. LEE PAINTING. Interior Article* tor Sale 41 ______PROFESSIONAL WITH parties part time now til cooking. Call Mr. Anthony, & Exterior. "Check my SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy 246-8541, Wilson Agency, go the Classified Christmas. Good pay. 12 week rate before you decorate." LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 one bedroom. Utilities in­ MANCHESTER - Newly gtoet^anartmlnt* Hartford. MANCHESTER - 13% job. P’rec $300 toy kit. No in­ fixed rate mortgage may Dependable. Fully insured. yaards. $60 tax include, cluded. $200. Locators 236- decorated and fully pam f.gl’ appliM^^^^^^ way . . . just give vestment! Unbeatable be available to qualified 646-1653. nd, gravel. Call 643-9504. 5646 (sm. fee) carpeted two bedroom jegired. 742-6684 after 4 program' Low priced toy.s and RNS, LPNS, NURSES townhouse condominium. _ „ gifts plus Mattell. Sesame St . AIDES - Residents of East buyer on this 6 room older baths, appliances and Colonial. Lovely 238 ft. INTERIOR PAINTING, FOR SALE - Skis AMF MANCHESTER- One and us a call. We'll do etc. Fun. easy to learn! Call Hartford, South Windsor, over ten years experience, convenient location. $425 ca T o ll F r e e 1-800-821-3768 treed yard. Details, Mr. HEAD SPECTRUM S- two bedroom apartments m Manchester. CGS will be in low rates and senior citizen 150’s, TYROLIA 250 bin­ available. Centrally monthly plus utilities. No the rest. Sharon l..ambert • House of your area to recruit for DeRocco, GROUP I, Lloyd. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30-4:30 Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. discounts. 643-9980. dings. New condition, hard­ located on busline near staff assignmets close to shopping center and requir«l®'AvaLble‘’ o “ ROOMMATE WANTED - ly used. Boots, caber, t Z r 1st'Phone 643-58% N on-sm oking female, home. Qualify for com­ INTERIOR AND women’s size 5Vk. Will sell schools. For further details toner ist. raone 643 saje. duplex. petitive hourly rates, MANCHESTER - 6 room full dormered cape on EXTERIOR painting, as package or seperateiy, call 649-7157. Phone HOUSEKEEPER - Part compay-sponsored paper hanging. Carpentry MANCHESTER - time for centrally located landscaped lot. Convenient best offer, also Rug and bonuses, vacation pay. Work. Fully insured. J.P. curtains, ideal for college MANCHESTER - Deluxe Excellent 5 room, 2 apartment. Own transpor­ andquick pay option. Call location. Two baths. bedroom $350. Excellent 4 ' Fireplace. Fire alarm Lewis & Son, 649-9658. room. 289-1326 mornings or three bedroom duplex on tation, reliable, this week to arrange an ap­ quiet dead-end street. room, 2 bedroom $310. Plus Telephone 647-8654. 'll references. Call Steve, 643- system. Many other 649-0597 after 2 ask for PHOTIMiUlK pointment. CGS Services, Judy. Wooded lot. Air con­ utilities, references, ••*•*■*••*••■••••••••••• 2171 or 647-1177 after 6 p.m. 525-8575. extras. GROUP I, Belfiore security. No pets. Lombar- Agency, 647-1413. ditioner. Over sized rooms. $550 p e r month plus do & Associates, 6494003. □ AUTOMOTIVE RECORDER TEACHER INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 643-2711 TYPIST - (Temporary) - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MANCHESTER - Stately 8 utilities. Two months AUTO for group lessons, Tuesday Residents of East Hart­ PAINTING. Reasonable DOWNTOWN MAIN room Colonial, historic security. No pets. 8:30 A.M. TO SKM P.M. & Thursday a.m. Assump­ ford, Manchester, South rates. Free estimates. 646- Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- STREET - Extra large two tion Jr. High. 649-0889. Windsor. Manage special Cheney District. 4 or 5 3503. ALUMINUM SHEETS bedrooms, 248 ft. park-like 2482. projects. Typing, collating, used as printing plates. .007 S n l “ wau'to wan’ TIRES TOP SHAPE. yard. Justifies thorough in­ FULL TIME HELP - stuffing envelopes, thick, 23x28V^’^. 50c each, spection. Low $80s, worth Building Contracting 33 or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- MANCHESTER - Fur­ Call after 5 p.m. 6464318. Excellent opportunities for material ipail. Good hourly nished apartment, 2 references. 646-1642 after 4 j,,,, p r„p a„/ Gas Stove. -Q -131 future. Call Air Care. 643- rates' I plus CGS extras. Call il. Mr. DeRocco, GROUP 2711. They MUST be picked FARRAND bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2723. for interview in your area. I, Belfiore Agency, 647- up before 11:00 a.m. only. ______$55. in good condition. 8322 1413. REMODEUNG - CabineU, sauna, pool, exercise (irandmother’s Heirloom Au son CGS ^rvlces. 111 Pearl MANCHESTER RANCH ...... Roofing, Gutters, Room NEW QUEEN OR KING room, 2 parking places. No NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION AND Handiwork has directions 12V^-2A16 CLEANING PERSON Street, Hartford, 525-8575. children under 18 as per by- TYPE one b ^ m arart- sele 61 for over 20 categories of •r evenings part time, onlv MERRILL LYNCH Additions, Decks, All types Size waterbed, n ever NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF o f Remodeling and laws. $475. Multi- ment. ()uiet, convenient needlework skills popular Raglan sleeves and a experienced, neat, ef­ WORD PROCESSOR - REALTY-BARROWS CO. opened, 10 year warranty, in yesteryear •— such as Repairs. Free estimates. walnut stained pine frame, Condominiums. 6464505. location. Price includes 1971 T -B IR D - 54,000 THE MANCHESTER ITALIAN tucked bodice give this ficient need apply. 643- Residents of East Hart­ SLATES HOME BUYERS heat, hot water, air- Smockin;?, Crewol, Tat- button-front shirtwaister Fully insured. Phone 643- headboard, deck, pedestal, original miles. Excellent AMERICAN SOCIETY, INC. 5747. ford, Manchester, South SEMINAR. A free seminar AVAILABLE OCTOBER conditioning, kitchen tine, Filet, etc. You can added interest. So flatter­ 6017. mattress, liner, heater plus running, body, and in­ Super Buys From These Notice is hereby given that The Manchester Italian Windsor. Individual with on real estate will be spon­ make many items for fu­ ing for the half-size padded siderails. $199, 563- 1st, furnished one bedroom appliances, basement laun­ terior. Full power. PART TIME - Work at IBM 3730 experience sored by Merrill Lynch American Society, Inc., of the Town of Manchester, ture generations to figure. LEON CIEZSYNSKI '3 Rocky Hill. condominium. All dry facilities and storage. Negotiable. Serious only - cherish. home on thp phone ser­ needed for assignment Realty-Barrows Co. on County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, with an of­ No. 8322 with Photo- BUILDER. New homes, appliances, with pool, $ m per. month. No. pels. Malt 646-3409. vicing our customers hi beginning in October. September 23rd, from 7-10 fice at 753 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut was Q-131, Grandmother’s Guide is in Sizes 12^ to additions, remodeling, rec FORMICA TABLE WITH sauna & rec room. $Sa0 per Damato Enterprises. 646- Heirloom Handiwork is 24 Size 14^, 87 bust, your area. Telephone 456- Major insurance company at 3M Burnside Avenue, month plus utilities and 1 0 2 1 . dissolved by a vote of the Board of Directors and rooms, garages, kitchens LE AF, $12. Gold sculp­ BANK REPOSESSION - 8 Leading Car Dealers $3.23 a copy. 3% yards 45-inch. 0876 or 528-6631. has long-term need in per­ East Hartford. Various remodeled, ceilings, bath tured rug 6M1 Iw 9. $15. security deposit. After 4 Shareholders. All creditors having claims are directed Tb irder, send $3.25, includes sonnel department. Tills speakers include a banker, Chevrolet, G-10, panel van, Pattema available S(X;iETY, INC. t - 12t - D 0L lS - 0ld and Niw. How SucccBs in Sewinf, is Experienced Legal estimates call Andre Char- drapM to matcB. Two pan­ fille d with appesHlig Church of Christ, Scientist, Realty-Barrows Co., kitchen, laundry facilities. ale. $300's. Locators U 6- Bivd., South Windsor, 389- By John Patelli, Its President te draft thorn: hew te moki them. Secretary. Telephone 872- bonneau & Sons, 528-7551 e ls 48^’ wide. $60. a-130 - KEEPSAKE ttUILTS. 24 designs. Also 2 BONUS Manchester. Cali 8 7 5 -^ Telephone 647-1000 or 289- Now $275. 236-5646. 5646 (sm. fee) 6061. 025-09 aiaetd and appllqutd dtiiin s. Coupons! Price . . . $2.SS. 3238. for ahditidri. 6881. evenings 644-9168. Telephone 6494635. Locators. Fee.