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Two More Freed in Embassy Siege

Two More Freed in Embassy Siege

MHS renovation job Beer cans hot Den^s voting is Lawrence's job just for drinking anti! 8 p.m. . . . page 3 . . . page 11 . . page 10

Cloudy tonight: Manchester, Conn. cool Wednesday Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1982 — See page 2 Imlb Single copy 25

Two more freed ■■ program in embassy siege in doubt

In the first comprehensive Swiss By Scott Macleod police spokesman said there are 7 probably between three and five. statement, on the takeover, United Press International By Nancy Thompson Police said they have taken food Hubacher s^id at least two uniden­ Herald Reporter BERN, Switzerland — Polish dis-. into the building as well as medicine tified men took 12 hostages at the sidents armed with machine guns for one of thg hostages who has high Polish embassy’s chancellery in the Manchester's needy residents and dynamite today freed two more blood pressure. Kirchenfeld section of Bern. may not receive free government women but. still held at least nine A doctor who visited the hostages He said the Swiss government surplus cheese—although It is still other people in the Polish Embassy, overnight said they were in could not confirm the captors’ con­ availabla — because local officials threatening to blow it up unless' “satisfactory condition.” tention they held 50 pounds of say there is no way to distribute it. explosives, but earlier police said m artial law is, lifted in their The Poles, who seized the em­ Nancy Carr executive director of the dissidents were armed with at homeland. bassy Monday morning, said they the Manchester Area Conference of would blow up the building least two machine guns. Police marksmen surrounded the Churches, the agency officially Wednesday morning if Polish ■The residential area of the Swiss building and the Swiss government designated to give out the cheese, authorities do not lift martial law capital around the embassy was said fit had rece'ved permission said today she does not think there from Poland’s military regime to and release interned members of sealed off and patrolled by police the outlawed Solidarity union. wearing green fatigues and carrying are any plans to revive cheese dis­ storm the building because it tribution. refused to negotiate the demands of They also demanded the dis­ automatic weapons. the gunmen in the embassy. mantling of prison camps and an end Poland’s military rulers, vo.wing The only way cheese distribution A lustice Ministry spokesman to the repression of the Polish peo­ not to give in to the “extremists,” could go forward this fall is if said the Polish dissidents released ple. have given Swiss authorities the volunteers come forward to coor­ two women just before noon (6 a.m. “As far as we know now, the situa­ green light to storm the embassy. dinate the program, Mrs. Carr said. EDT) in the second day of the em­ tion inside and outside the building But early today police said they bassy occupation in the Swiss is quiet,” Swiss government were in continual telephone contact The cheese giveaway in the spring .•. capital. spokesman Ulrich Hubacher said at with the men in the embassy, was coordinated by volunteers from A pregnant woman was set free a news conference as the siege po.ssibly trying to talk them out. Community Baptist Church and late Monday and a Swiss Justice entered its second day. “Contact has been established and Center Congregational Church. Hubacher said Switzerland took it will certainly go on,” a police Ministry spokesman said today nine “The people who organized it have hostages remained inside the the embassy takeover “very spokesman said, raising hopes seriously,” but hoped to deal with negotiations could resolve the crisis not made any noises about building. The number of hostages is reorganizing it,” Mrs. Carr said, ad­ S one less than claimed by the the dissidents on a “human level.” peacefully. ding, “I don't know a single thing” Asked whether resolution of the A contingent of about a-dozen gunmen. about reviving the distribution hostage situation was a problem for police reinforcements, however, An official at the Spanish embassy program. said he saw the two middle aged the Swiss government or the Polish seemed to indicate the Swiss were women — one of whom he government, Hubacher said, “It’s a taking no chances. Coordinating the distribution recognized as a secretar3>—being decision up to the Swiss government Reached by phone Monday, the program was “an awful investment led to the door by an armed man and without any doubt. leader of the group — “Comman­ of time” for the volunteers, Mrs. then driven away in a waiting car. “Warsaw answered around 6 or 7 dant” Wysocki, said the embassy Carr said, because of. the vast Police said they could only be sure o’clock yesterday that Switzerland had been taken by “more than 10” E amounts of paperwork required in that there were two gunmen inside should do anything to make normal members of the Revolutionary addition to the distribution time. the building, though the men say diplomatic activity in their em­ Patriotic Army, a group of more MAN LOOKS OUT EMBASSY WINDOW they number “more than 10.” A bassy,” he said. than 3,000. . . . Polish dissidents stormed building ' The program was discontinued in June because volunteers were not willing to put in the time over the . summer. In four monthly distribution Lebanese troops in Beirut suburbs sessions held from March through P .June. 10,230 pounds of cheese in 2,- 046 blocks were distributed. A total army arrived, at which point the By United Press International presidents and premiers met with The Fez meeting resumes an Arab against Syria for this act and if we of 1,963 households, representing 4,- militias yielded and .moved back Palestine * Liberation Organization League sumnqit session that con­ wanted to, we could carry out much 592 family members, received the Lebanese troops peacefully took chairman Yasser Arafat for eight into West Beirut. vened last November to discuss a wider and more sophisticated ac­ cheese. Fifty-six volunteers took control of a key southern Beirut sub­ hours Monday to discuss both^ the A second Lebanese army column Saudi Arabian peace plan that im­ tions,” Deputy Prime Minister part in the program. urb today, preventing a. clash PLO’s evacuation from Beirut and advanced to a university campus in plicitly recognized the state of David Levy told Israeli army radio. between the Lebanese leftist Reagan’s proposal, along with two the southern suburb of Hadath, a Israel but collapsed when the plan Defense Minister Ariel Sharon Mrs. Carr said the MACC staff militias who controlled the area and other Arab blueprints that also deal position that had been held by the was snubbed by hard-line Syria. demanded the safe return of the does not have the time to coordinate Israeli forces. with Palestinian self-determination Israelis. Both a Saudi Arabian plan and a soldiers in a letter passed on to the cheese distribution program. In Fez, Morocco, Arab leaders and the Israeli-occupi^ territories. ’There was no word on the fate of separate plan developed by Tunisia Damascus through U.S. envoy Free cheese is still available ' prepared for a second day of closed- In Khartoum, Sudan, hundreds of eight Israeli soldiers kidnapped near call for some form of a Palestiniai^ Morris Draper. It reportedly through the MACC emergency food door talks at their summit con­ chanting demonstrators burned an Syrian-held territory in central state on the West Bank. Israel, demanded “not one hair on the head pantry, but only to residents who are ference focusing on 'President American flag in front of the U.S. Lebanon Saturday, but a previously vehemently opposes any proposals of any Israeli captive” be harmed in in desperate need. Reagan’s new Mideast peace plan. Embassy to protest American sup­ unknown ^roup calling itself “the that it relinquish control over the captivity. “It.’s really too bad not to run it The 15 Arab kings, princes. Aug. 23 Organization” said it was territory. “We have given the Syrians a port of Israel. (the distribution program) because In London, Secretary of Defense responsible for the abduction. In another development, the stern warning.” Sharon said. “I a tremendous number of the elderly Caspar Weinberger said Reagan’s Israel MondaV wame

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«M4 fnttMomco Officials to lobby Gold prices soar V, V AAHS job is Lawrence's job In Europe market LOS Ar LOW EtT for cheaper gas TEMMAATlWEB LONDON (UPl'l — Gold prices, fueled ORLEANS By Alex GIrelll “We have always met toe needs of bished and extensive changes are in Shifting faciiities around,, for PROVIDENCE. R.I.

4 _ MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 7. 1982 New hearing granted \ Slain prpfessor's car Crashes "IRS furloughs start today; Nude churchgoers recovered in New York kill eight spending dispute continues NEW YO RK (U P I) - The blue 1981 Pontiac New York City police .said they had been notified Earlier, the IRS asked for con­ ask tax-exempt status Firebird that belonged to the “ junk-food professor” by Gainesville authorities to be on the alert for the Reagan on Aug. 28 vetoed as a gressional permission to transfer who was killed in a ritualistic slaying in WASHINGTON (U P I) — At the “ budget buster” the $14.2 billion funds within the agency, thus 1981 dark blue Pontiac Firebird that belonged to in state end of today’s business day, 19,000 Uainesville, Fla., was stopped today by police after supplemental bill' passed by avoiding furloughs. But the request state — and are not just a cover for a Appeldorf and was missing. employees of the Internal Revenue ’ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Church a chase in Manhattan. Congress. Unless such a measure is was denied. Details were sketchy, but police said the car was ■<5 Service will be, furloughed because of Pan followers who go naked to their nudist camp. A police spokesmah said the driver of the car was enacted, several agencies will ran “ Nqdism very definitely fits^into our spotted on a Midtown street and was stopped after a of lack of federal funds, campside religious services were takAn in for questioning and two others seen near By United Press international short of funds by Sept. 31, the end of Today’s layoffs — which will in­ religious philosophy,” the Rev. Kenneth chase into Harlem and back down into Manhattan s Friday, up to another 20,000 IRS granted a new court hearing to argue the car when the chase began were being sought. this fiscal year. clude employees in the area of A. Walker, founder of the 11-year-old East Side, where it was stopped at a roadblock. Eight people died on Conriecticut workers are to be laid off, unless — they desqrve tax exempt status from the They fled on foot. Congress reconvenes Wednesday criminal investigations, employee church, said Monday in a telephone in­ roads this Labor Day weekend as an unlikely event — a deep-rooted Gainesville police had said earlier they wanted to Detectives were awaiting additional information and the major item on the agenda tax plans and tax exempt terview from his home in Danielson, state police patrolled the major spending dispute between President question three young men in the killing of Universi­ from Gainesville officials. will be efforts to override Reagan s organizations -r will be the first for Conn. highways and issued nearly 2,000 Reagan and Congress is suddenly ty of Florida Professor Howard Appledorf. Appledorf's body was found gagged, blindfolded veto. Chances at obtaining the the IRS since the beginning of the “ I don’t really understand how anyone tickets for speeding and other motor settled, an IRS executive said Mon­ The three — Howard Lutz and Gary Ostrowski, and propped against a sofa Sunday in his ransacked needed two-thirds vote are rated as Eisenhower administration. vehicle violations. can believe that something He created, both 20, of New York, and Stephen Anderson, 19, of lakeside condominium in Gainesville. day. poor. The House is to vote Thursday. All of the accidents happened on "The furloughs, which will virtual­ we should be ashamed of. This is the way Connecticut — were charged last month with Three plates with sandwiches on them and wine we look at it,” Walker, 55, said, head of secondary roads. ly halt tax collections and investiga­ White House spokesman Larry When first announced last Friday, forging checks in Appledorf’s name but he dropped glasses were set in a semicircle around the body ; the Foster-based congregation. The-latest victim was Guiseppina tion, is the result of the inability of Speakes said during the weekend the layoffs were a surprise to most the charges against them, an empty fourth plate and an overturned wine glass employees, who earlier had been The state Supreme Court, acting on an Bascetta, 82, of Middletown, who Congress and the White House to ' Reagan wants- Congress to sustain Gainesville Police Capt. Richard Ward said were beside the body. told only 3,500 jobs woiild be in appeal filed by the American Civil Liber­ died early Monday a( Middlesex 9 reach agreement on supplemental the. veto, then send him a new App'eldorf may have known his killers. “ Murder” and “ redrum” — murder .spelled Memorial Hospital after being hit jeopardy this week. ties Union, has ordered a new hearing in appropriations. measure he can sign. “ We think at least three people were involved but backward — were scribbled on the walls with ink by a car Sunday while crossing at Superior Court on the case. HOWARD APPLEDORF there may have been more,” Ward said. and barbecue sauce. South Main and Loveland Streets in The high court said the denial of tax- . . . slain professor "Middletown. . exempt status for the 30-family church, The victim’s sister. Rose based at a nudist camp 30 miles south of Damiata, 79, also of Middletown, G^nvict-husband freed by wife Providence near the Connecticut border, was listed in stable condition with a raises substantial Issues under the First fractured pelvis. The driver of the and 14th Amendments. CONNECTICUT TRAVEL & THE HERALD car was Filippo Lombardo, 35, of The state chapter of the ACLU entered Middletown. in dofina escape at hospital the dispute after an “ observer” attended The accident was under investiga­ worship services and found it to be a tion. “ legitimate church” and Walker sincere PRESENT -Henry Voss, 62, of Bridgeport, in his beliefs, said Steven Brown, pair of bolt cutters during the not know if the blood was from was killed instantly when his station executive director. NORWOOD, Mass. (U P I) - A weekend, which could be used to cut Chasson’s puncture wounds or if wagon was struck by a pickup truck “ Certainly, it is not a typical church, nationwide bulletin was out today either he or his wife had been hit by at the intersection of Barnum leg shackles. but that is not a requirement for tax- for a bogus nurse who lied her way Police said the woman, wearing a the bullets. UlaK^isneyUlorid Avenue and^ Hallett Street around Chasson, who has had addresses in exempt status,” B'rown said. “ We argue into a hospital and then burst into its white nurse’s dress, stayed in the 6:30 p.m. Sunday. that the only thing the Division of Taxa­ emergency room brandishing a gun Somerville, Cambridge And Voss was pronounced dead at the hospital Monday morning, allegedly tion can look at is the sincerity of the to free her husband — a shackled looking for her injured son but really Weymouth, was convicted of first scene from head and internal in­ church. It has no rigl^ to decide if the 7 degree murder June 1, 1978, for killer “ with nothing to lose,” waiting for Chasson, 33, to arrive church’s activities are strange.” juries. stabbing to death Paul Melody, 20, authorities said. via ambulance from nearby Walpole BESS TRUMAN Brown said the issue “ goes beyond the The driver and a passenger aban­ PAL TIES DRUMMER'S SHOELACES of Quincy in August 1977, a Norwood 'The couple identified as Leroy and State Prison where he was serving a . . . In 1971 photo Church of Pan (to) every individual and doned the truck, which was reported . . .Fifth Avenue parade In New York Police spokesman said. Kathleen Chasson escaped in a life sentence for a 1977 stabbing ■group” because of the constitutional stolen about an hour later by Jose Police said Chasson had previous getaway car in a hail of bullets Mon­ slaying in Quincy, police said. questions involved. A new hearing will Colon of Father Panik Village. run-ins with the law and had been a Colon, was being questioned by day from the Norwood Hospital When Chasson, who had reported be scheduled in a month or two, he said. parking lot after the convict ripped to prison officials that he had been troublemaker at Walpole. police. Truman's State officials first turned down the Two men and a woman died in two out his intravenous needles and stabbed in the abdomen three times church’s request for tax-exempt status hounded from a stretcher as his wife separate motorcycle accidents in American workers in a cellblock, arrived at the in May 1979, saying it found no credible held up 10 people in the emergency Meriden and Bethel, one man was hospital he was taken to an Identity crisis evidence that members were engaged in room, police said. emergency room treatment area CGRTER killed crossing a street in condition religious activity. Officials charged the Bridgeport, anqther victim died in a display labor unity He had been transported to the and then the woman in the nurse’s for fast driver church was merely a nudist camp trying hospital from the maximum securi­ head-on crash in Ridgefield, and an uniform appeared, police said. to hide behind the trappings of religion. East Hartford man was killed in a ty Walpole State Prison for treat­ “ She had a gun in her hand, METAIRIE, La. (U PI)R obert Walker, who formed the church in featured In a... one-car crash in Rocky Hill. ment of apparently self-inflicted wrapped in a towel,” said hospital Jones was stopped for speeding and still fair 1971, said the church is based on the No traffic deaths were reported puncture wounds, state police said. spokeswoman Marjorie Clapprood. had no trouble fulfilling a state sanctity of the environment and follows “ We have an all points bulletin out “ She shouted ‘step aside’ or on the state's major highways, but in holiday parades trooper’s request for a driver’s KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Former no strict dogma or rituals. Clothing is op­ for them,” said a state police 37 people were injured in 128 ac­ something like that.” license. Jones had 62 of them— none first lady Bess Truman fought a slight tional at services, held on the first Sun­ spokesman. “ They are a rm ^ and With her .45 caliber handgun, she cidents, state police said. legal. fever and was not sleeping well but doc­ day of every month. American workers,’ is being considered extremely dangerous. held 10 people, including a doctor, They charged 1,712 motorists with By United Press International Authorities later discovered, Jones tors say they are not “ overly concerned” ‘^Yes, we are concerned with what we He has to serve life so he’s got speeding and issued 196 warnings. squandered by an administration two armed prison guards, two am­ who was wanted in at least three about the developments following treat­ have now — with society, tKe environ­ Hundreds of thousands of that knows the price of everything in nothing to lose.” bulance attendants and three nurses FREE TRAVEL SHOW Other motor vehicle charges were Louisiana parishes for forgery, also ment for a bleeding ulcer. ment, the air,” Walker said. “ We feel if State police said the bulletin for brought against 232 people and 26 American workers staged the dollars and the price of nothing in at bay, as Chasson ripped out in­ had 12 stolen predit cards, they said. Dr. Wallace Graham' said the bleeding we take care of what we have now, we human value,” Kirkland said. the couple was sent out nationwide travenous needles in his arm and were arrested for drunken driving. 'largest show of labor unity in Officials filed more than 70 has been stopped with medication and don’t have to worry about the 'but the search was concentrating in The first holiday traffic death vic­ decades on Labor Day’s 100th an­ More than 500 unions were jumped off the stretcher. charges against Jones, 46, including Mrs. Truman, 97, is in fair condition. She hereafter.” Massachusetts, although they The couple fled to a getaway car tim was Carl A. Ormsby, 39, of niversary,. blasting President represented by the estimated 150,000 possession of stolen credit cards, was hospitalized last Thursday. Nudism is a secondary concern, he union members who rode floats and refused to release further details of and shot at a hospital security guard WEMESMV, Sin. 22 Bethel' Police said he was alone on Reagan for spurring the highest un­ possession of forged and altered “ She didn’t sleep too well,” Graham said. the search. ' a motorcycle and riding north on employment since World War II. marched in New York’s 100th annual who was uninjured. Then, as the driver’s licenses, unlawful use and said of Mrs. Truman’s night Sunday. “ What’s more important is that we s Labor Day parade. Spectators “ It was very well planned,” said couple careened out of the parking Route 53 when he went off the road One man was killed and two possession of a driver’s license and “ However, I ’m not overly concerned. have members who believe in the en­ waved brilliant banners, held mul­ the police spokesman. “ He must, near the intersection of Cherry Lane wounded at a New York observance. lot in their car, a third prison guard seven counts o f in ju rin g public “ Her temperature is slightly elevated, vironment rather than have members ticolored balloons and wore buttons have cut himself at a prearranged who was stationed outside fired five in Bethel and struck a utility pole Chicago held its first'Iabor parade records. but there'is nfr cause for alarm.” who believe in the sanctity of the human and hats indicating the particular time and had it all figured out.” shots at them. around 10:30 p.m. Friday. in 30 years and one marcher carried Because of her age, Graham said, the body,” Walker said. a cardboard skeleton clad in a paper union to which they belonged. (Limited number of tickets) ■Tie died less than four hours later A Norwood officer said a woman The getaway car was found short­ wife of the late President Harry S. Clothing — or lack of it — at the out­ 8 P.M. “ This is the beginning of the se­ in Danbury Hospital of multiple in­ bag with the legend “ Victim of fitting the descripUon of Mrs. ly afterwards abandoned four blocks' The g ip ffe ’s tongue is so long it Truman requires a continuous watch for door services depends on the weather. Reagan's Budget Cuts.” cond century- of the labor juries, including a fractured skull Chasson, 40, of Waipole, rented a away with bloodstains but police did can use it to clean its ears. all clinical signs. Walker sheds his clothes “ generally and broken spine. “ Chicago’s a labor town,” one m ovem ent,” said Sen. Daniel A hospital spokesman said the' popular daring the summer when it’s warm; in East Catholic High School E Patrick Moynihan, D.-N.Y., who led In Bridgeport, Salvatore Studioso, International Brotherhood of Elec­ patient received a yellow rose from an the winter, when it’s cold, I don’t. There the Manhattan march along yrith Lt. 17, of Fairfield, was struck by a car trical Workers marcher said. “ You unidentifed sender Monday, just as- she are no trappings — no lights, no in­ Auditorium GoV. Mario Cuomo, a candidate for and thrown 67 feet while crossing believe in something, you’ve got to has every day of her latest hospital stay. cense.” governor. “ And this, labor move­ the intersection of Farfield Avenue support it.” ' Graham Sunday upgraded his patient’s Beaulah Rathbun, a minister of the New State Rd. ment is very much alive.” and Waldorf Street around 3:10 a,m, But many Americans preferred to condition from serious to fair and said church and manager of Dyer, Woods In Brooklyn, one man was fatally Saturday. He was pronounced dead observe summer’s last weekend the bleeding in her small intestine had nudist camp in Foster, said Walker Manchester shot, a police officer was knocked at the scene. with a frantic round of beach par­ stopped. If Mrs. Truman’s response to formed the church when a couple in the unconscious, another man stabbed Thomas Tinsely HI, 24, of Weston, ties, ballgames, concerts *and ir s medication remains good, she could camp decided to get married. and several people robbexl in died shortly before 7 a.m, Saturday fireworks, A Huckleberry Finn Raft return to her Independence, Mo., home ' “ They wanted to get married but they P separate incidents, of violence in Danbury Hospital aft^T^he sports Race was held in Connecticut and within 10 days, Graham said. couldn’t find' a minister who would during the annual West Indian car, he was driving crashed head-on Californians chose a Mr. and Mrs. Because of the frailness of the former marry them in the nude,’* said Mrs. Festival and parade that drew into a dairy delivery truck on Route Muscle Beach. first lady’s health, doctors could not im­ Rathbun, a 63-year-old widow and grand­ thousands of spectators.. 7 in Ridgefield. The Labor Day tradition started mediately pinpoint the source of the mother. Robert-Voorhies, president of TAG A Meriden man and woman died by a Paterson, N.J., machinist and a bleeding.' But by Saturday Mrs. Walker said the name of the church is Central Indiana’s labor council and when the motorcycle they were New York carpenter in 1882 was T^ruman’ s condition had stabilized not taken from the horned god Pan in organizer of a sparsely attended, riding was struck by a car travelling ^renewed by hundreds of thousands enough to ailow the extensive testing Greek mythology, but literally means rain-hampered Indianapolis parade, the wrong way on Research of marching trade-union members necessary to isolate the cause. Those “ church of all.” charged “ the administration’s n v Parkway in Meriden. in parades and rallies nationwide. tests re\)ealed the bleeding was sparked “ This was a rather unfortunate choice current economic policies have SALE Alvin Salgado, 23, the motorcycle Some union leaders said President TRIPS by an ulcer in a portion of the smali in­ of names,” he said.’ produced a nationwide trend of driver, died a short time after the Reagan’s economic policies have testines called the duodenum. union-busting attempts.” It was the » FOR TWO 10:30 p.m. crash. His passenger, built unemployment to a post-World Mrs. Truman had been discharged city’s first Labor Day parade in 40 to Orlando on Eastern Airlines + Deborah Szawerda, 19, was War II high of 9.8 percent and from the same hospital less than a month years. Hotel accommodations. Also Free pronounced dead at the scene. . threaten to disrupt or destroy the Time Again.. ago after a seven-day stay for decreased Weekend events labor movement. In Detroit, Thomas Turner, local Admissions to Stars Hall of Fame, Police said their mototcycle was pulse and respiration rates. • AFL-CIO official, said labor was in struck by a car. James Ristoli 18, of AFL-CIO leader Lane Kirkland She has not been able to walk unaided The Herald provides a comprehensive, Circus World and Cypress a position to turn things around in Meriden, was driving south in the helped dedicate a statue of Samuel for some time because of arthritis and calendar of “ where to go and what to Gardens will be given away. the country. northbound lane. Ristoli was treated Gompers, an early leader of the You're sure of a successful other ailments and has been hospitalized do,” every Friday in the Focus/Weekend “ We can’t change the mistake we Car Rental by Budget for injuries and released. labor movement, at the Alamo in three other times in the past 16 months section. The Connecticut Travel ataff Rent-A-Car Charles Mederos, 33, of East San Antonio, Texas. . made in 1980. We can’t retire Ronald will be on hand to answer your questions. Hartford, died Sunday from injuries “ This precious and perishable Reagan, but we can retire his sup­ he suffered in a one car crash Satur­ asset, what Gompers called the porters,” Turner said to an sole when you advertise enthusiastic audience. day night irr Rocky Hill, 'womanhood , and manhood of Ffrst lady Independent it in the Manchester Herald! will help Insurance Center, Inc. The show will include films and a slide'presentation of the EPCOT enter­ National death toll over 400 orphan tot tainment center at Disney World. The show will feature a Humphrey Bogart character from Florida compliments of the Stars Hall of Fame, as well as many cisco hospital with a fractured pelvis and two fractured BOSTON (UPI) - First Door Prizes. Call 643^2711 Lady Nancy Reagan will By United Press International ribs. Miss Gaynor. 77, was critically injury, and her try and help a Thousands of Americans jammed the nation’s producerhusband Paul Gregory, 62, was listed in fair Massachusetts couple highways to return home from the long Labor Day adopt a 3-year-old Peru­ PICK UP YOUR TICKETS AT condition after a van ran a red light and careened into weekend and settle down for fall. More than 400 people f o r a helpful Ad-visor vian orphan who they their taxi Sunday evening. 7 were killed in traffic accidents as compared to the"560 "When I saw it hit the cab, I thought ‘My God, those brought to America to deaths predicted by the National Safety Council. Rod DoHn, CIC Bob Lathrop Jon Norris, CPCU people don’ t have a chance,” ’ said a witness, Damien receive the heart surgery A United Press Inteffiational count early today she needs to survive, a CONNECTICUT TRAVEL OR THE HERALD showed at least 420 people died in road mishaps during Orbea, 25. Three men died in Warren, Pa., early Monday when spokeswoman says. the holiday .weekend, which started at 6 p.m. local time their car went out of control and struck a utility pole on — FREE— Diane Ulchak of Quincy Friday and ended at midnight Monday. a residential street. sent telegrams Monday to California had 53 traffic deaths. Texas reported 41. Mrs. Reagan and Viola OR SEND A SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE TO... Florida had 25. Pennsylvania 21 and Georgia and Illinois Belaunde, the wife of the counting counted 17 each. Michigan reported 15 deaths, TAG SALE SIGN* Peruvian president, asking • Massachusetts, Ohio and North Carolina 13 each and NOW them to help speed up you r Missouri 11. Mississippi, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Virginia procedures which will help and Colorado each had 10. When you place your atl In her and her husband adopt CONNECTICUT TRAVEL MANCHESTER HERALD The National Safety Council predicted as many as 560 ENROLLING Anita Asto, the ward of a pennies ? SERVICES traffic fatalities might be recorded during the holiday. Lima, Peru orphanage. . 1 Herald Square Last Labor Day weekend 473 people were killed and 21,- O ^ N HOUSE “ I can assure you, it fSie Manchester Parkade 000 seriously injured in traffic accidents. You've got to save every penny Manchester, Conn. FrI. Sept. 10 4:00-7:30 the Manchester Herald— I adoption matter) will be where you can, when you can. Manchester, Conn. 1 Traffic tie-ups abounded as vacationers made their Sat. Sept. 11 10:00-4:00 very closely looked at and And your insurance is no (DAL Lower Level) way home. Chesapeake- Bay Bridge police said *Llmlt 1 sign— Must Bs Picked Up At The Herald if there is anything that exception. Call us for a quote thousands of cars heading back to Maryland’s Lar0est Pro-School can be done, she will do on a Great American auto or shore and the Washington metropolitan area caused a it,” Mrs. Reagan’s press homeowners policy. 20-mile traffic jam. In one hour, more than 2,800 In The Area secretary, Sheila Tate, told vehicles crossed the Bay Bridge’s westbound span. We. believe we ll save you so Ages 2-5 the Boston Herald many pennies .. Among the people injured in driving accidents were A m erican . ‘‘We’ll see OEiViWEIlKAN you'll lose count. MSUMANCt COM^AMSS HURRY-UMpD SUPPLY Mary Martin, Broadway’s former “ Peter Pan,” and what’s possible and talk to GymnaatIcs, Ages 5-16 fianrlfpatpr Janet Gaynor, Jhe first actress to win an Academy all thejight people.” Award, when an apparently intoxicated driver slammed Special Trampoline Classes 646-6050 into their taxi on a San Francisco street. Miss Martin’s WIHINGER'S GYMNASTICS ' There’s a dem ^ for air press agent, Ben Washer, was killed in the collision. ‘Serving The Matichester Area For Over 100 Years' ; conditioners. Exchange 830 Hartford Rd. Manchester OFTiWETS 791 Main 8t. 646-36S7 ManchMtar Miss Martin, 68, now co-host of public television’s •' yours for cash with a low- "O ver Easj^,” was in serious condition in a San Fran- : ‘cost.ad in Classified. MANCHEStER HERALD. Tues., Sept. 7. 1982 - .

6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 7, 1982 Richard M.‘ Diamond, Publisher Rescue try is Dan Fitts, Editor Alex GIrelll, City Editor Only U:S. opposes OPINION minutes late increased world\iid tor fire victim J a c k the largest contributor to both-the ’TORONTO (UPI) - The United TTie meetings have been marked World Bank and IMF and will re­ A n d e r s o n States, saying its "purse is not in­ by Mexico’s recent close brush with NEW YORK (UPI) — A man who clung lo a Hth-Hbor exhaustible,” stood alone at inter­ bankruptcy in meeting its main so. window ledge while fire billowed behind him in a U.S. wasn't exactly help to Nicaragua Washington But, at the conference, the United national banking m eetings in obligations on a $80 billion debt and Manhattan hotel room plunged to his death just States is the only nation opposing -Qo-Round resisting efforts to widely expand the similar problems faced by moments before rescuers broke through a door to reach DON’T GO YET. That’s not the Poland. Argentina and several other ' real increases — over and above in­ change of government, $216 million aid to financially strapped him, officials said. By any definition, the Wall Street end of the matter. Within days of the nations. flation — in World Bank aid to was made available — all to private developing nations. David Juarie, 30, of Manhattan, broke the room’s win­ Journal is a remarkable journalistic Reagan administration’s taking of­ "We cannot be the defender of the ' Mexico, however, according to developing countries. dow with his bare hands when the fire started about 4:30 Nicaraguan organizations. A $75 It also is about the only country operation. Western world, as we know we are, senior Mexican government of­ p.m, Monday and hung over the side while flames fice in January of 1981, payments o opposing calls for a “substantial” Not least in the ability of its million package was approved by Nicaragua were temporarily and have high defense expenditures ficials, reached agreement with poured out the window of the Holiday Inn on West 57lh the House of Representatives on private bankers at the meetings to increase in member nation quota editorial writers to remain oblivious Donald Graff suspended. The issue was aid-to the and ... give as much financial aid Street. . Feb. 27, 1980. Conservative opposi­ Teamsters extend repayment of its foreign debt contributions to the International The flames became so intense that despite pleas oi of so much of the superior reportage Salvadoran rebels and some $60 abroad as we have,” said Treasury the Journal’s correspondents con­ Syndicated Columnist tion led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R- Secretary Donald Regan. the largest in the world — for Monetary Fund. horrified observers on the ground urging him to wait for N.C., delayed Senate concurrence million had by then been Regan spoke as the 37th annual another 15 months. Clausen, in an opening speech firefighters rushing to,the room, Juarie could hang on no tribute to the news pages. Regan, claiming a world Monday, said the world economy is until May 19. transferred. On April 1, the suspen­ getting meeting of the World Bank and the longer and crashed to the sidewalk, officials said. What brings this on is an editorial economic recovery is “more immi­ “grim” and “recovery remains Most of the package was again sion was made permanent. International Monetary Fund, sister llotel employees had unlocked Juaire's room door in the Aug. 19 edition on the subject nent with each passing day,” said elusive,” accentuating the need for earmarked for private recipients. That is essentially the Nicaraguan institutions established after World with a pass key, broke through the cliain on the door and of Nicaragua, and the sorry mess aid story, all of it reported as it the U.S. aid “ purse is not in­ increased aid. had given it in the twO years before. Only $15 million was to be at the protection War II, got under way Monday. emptied a fire extinguisher on the blaze but could not into which the Sandinist government two years preceding the Sandist vic­ developed in the Journal. In the opening session. World exhaustible.” ’The World Bank president said the get to Juarie before the flames drove him out tile win­ has gotten that country. We did not force the regime into tory. Almost up to the end, the direct disposal of the new govern­ But, he said, Washington still is most acute need is for low-interest WASHINGTON — As his personal . Bank President A.W. Clausen issued dow. To summarize: The regime is in­ repression and intolerance; the San­ Somoza government was receiving ment, hardly a pricely sum for a loans to the poorest nations. The Nicaraguan scene is un­ problems continue to nrake an appeal for an expansion of aid to “There was a guy hanging out the window yelling creasingly repressive, censoring the dinists took that path because the massive loans from American and country recovering from a destruc­ poor nations. Developing nations want a ‘Fire!’ Everybody responded to it. but the guy was ner­ questionably dismal. The Sandinist headlines, U bor Secretary Ray­ opposition newspaper La Prensa, political philosophy with which they European banks. ' ' tive civil war and looted by the "The very poorest nations of our doubling, and many others a vous and he jumped,” said a clerk at the hotel's theater Problem visible “substantial” increase in IMF harassing Catholic and Protestant came to office made repression not fleeing Somoza. revolution appe'aps to be in an ad­ mond Donovan has been quietly planet — those still on, the fringes of desk. "He landed on the sidewalk " quotas, which now total $66 billion. only possible for them but easy. It is Further, release of the funds vanced state of decay. The economy trying to protect the pensions of the world economy — are presently LUCA, (UPI) - If Italians Fire Department spokesman John Mulligan said churches and kicking around Indiaps - As a consequence, the Sandinists These constitute the IMF’s capital, who don’t want to be part of the time for people to stop defending inherited a $582 million debt to more required presidential, certification even more so. To a considerable ex­ more than half a million Teamsters being battered by global economic weren’t aware of the problem of firefighters who arrived on the scene spotted the man on tent the Sandinists are the Union members. conditions beyond their control,” absenteeism in industry before, they which it uses to make short-term thh ledge, yelled to him not to jump and hurried inside revolution. what the Sandinists have become or than 100 banks, but none of the ac­ that Nicaragua was not abetting loans to countries facing balaqce of pretending that any cozying up by tual funds. Those were in Somoza acts of violence in other countries, architects of their own predica­ Five years ago, at the insistence Clausen said. should be now. UPI photo The first team of firefighters ran to the 16th floor to THK BAKK FACTS of the indict- "And yet, ... (development) funds payments problems. try to rescue him from above, but Juaire fell to his death the U.S. could have made them bank accounts abroad — a fact well Read El Salvador. The conser­ ment. of the federal government, the The United /States favors a are being severely reduced from A meeting to discuss absenteeism WORLD BANK PRESIDENT A.W. CLAUSEN before firefighters could reach him. ' ment so far are true enough, but otherwise. known in Washington.' The San­ vatives, leaking intelligence reports But to pretend that the United Teamsters’ Central States Pension was canceled Monday because only smaller increase, but has not said they lead the Journal’s writer to a levels originally indicated and . . . listens to speakers Monday The blaze was declared under control at 4:45 p.m dinists nevertheless declared their on Cuban arms and other horrors, States has been standing by with Fund fired its old trustees, who had six people showed up. how much. conclusion that falls considerably Now wait a minute. That point promised,” Clausen said. Fire walls between the hotel rooms apparently kept the intention of honoring the Somoza rip managed to drag out the process un­ open heart and hand does not square been accused of squandering short of the whole truth: about a struggle is at least arguable. blaze confined to Juaire’s room. off and neogitiated a 12-year repay­ til Sept. 12, when Jimmy Carter with the facts. And as to whether the millions on mobster-tainted loans. Hotel guests complained they were not warned there But in the space and time remaining Four primaries in nation today The Nicaraguan revolution was ment deal with the banks. This was finally signed the release order. By Sandinists, treated differently, The new board hired independent was a fire in the 16-story building, but Monroe Seifer. 7 here let’s examine the aid business then, in the words of an administra­ might have cozied up, we can never managers to look after the fund’s $3 not one that the U.S. struggled reported in the Wall Street Journal president of the hotel, said firefighters prevented the in detail. tion spokesman, th experience had know. billion in assets. hotel’s night manager from sounding the alarm. against. In the two years after the on bee. 15, 1980. FOR ONE important thing, aid N"^w for post-Somoza aid. In the had a “radicalizing impact’’ on the There are those in Washington The contract between the fund and Vera LaColla, the night manager, said the firefighters Sandinists took power we gave who have made sure of that. the managers. Equitable Life Wallace favored in Alabama who arrived on the floor seconds after she did told her to to Nicaragua was not an issue in the months immediately lullowine the Sandinist government. Nicaragua twice as much aid as we Assurance and the Victor Palmieri “leave the people in their rooms with their doors closed. Co., expires Oct. 2. For the past L'onservaiive MoiUbomery Mayor Emory Folmar, a It would cause a panic.” By United Press International . ' Fire marshals said the .fire was probably started by year, a contract renewal has been George Wallace, admitting to past “mistakes’ and in­ pistol-packing former Marine, is unopposed for the GOP , under negotiation, and Donovan is sisting his paralysis would not interfere with his ability nomination. /Smoking in bed. An edifprial If a runoff is required, it appears that either Lt, Gov. concerned lest the fund trustees to rule, was favored in today’s Alabama Democratic gubernatorial primary. But a runoff seemed likely. George McMillan or state House Speaker Joe p-OCKV MTN. regain too much control over the McCorquodale will be the one to face Wallace on Sept. N EW g-N EA Most polls showed Wallace leading five contenders, assets. 28. One particularly worrisome provi­ but it appeared unlikely the former arch segregationist would gain a majority of the vote in his bid to return to Former two-term Gov. James “Big Jim ” Folsom, 73, Polish union hit Showdown sion of the contract would allow the the governor’s mansion for an unprecedented fourth and political newcomer Reuben McKinnev also are trustees to fire the money managers seeking the party nomination. Democratic Gov. Fob term. .. WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Poland’s military rulers without cause and without the Labor The Alabama primary is one of four nationwide. James is not seeking re-election, Wallace explains his past vows of “Segregation today attempted to link the banned Solidarity trade un­ Department approval that is In Connecticut, I^p . Toby Moffett, a liberal ion to the armed seizure of the Polish Embassy in for a hondfult currently requir^. Obviously, this Democrat, is the lunopposed. Democratic nominee to forever” and his stand in the “schoolhouse door” against integration of the University of Alabama two Switzerland. , would make a mockery of the thoney challenge Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker in the fall. “Although certain Solidarity advocates operating in Voters in Florida were expected to chose Democratic decades ago as a battle against big government. ^ Labor Day marks the unof­ trict (it also includes Franklin, managers’ independence. He maintains he had no ill will against blacks and is the west have disowned connections with the terrorist Earlier this year, Donovan sent a Gov. Bob Graham and five-term Republican Rep. L A. group, the fact remains that part of them continue to ficial start of the intense phase Lebanon, Bozrah and Mrs. Bafalis in the governor’s race. State Sen,?Van Poole was actively courting .their support through spots on black private letter to a fund attorney, radio stations. call for various forms of armed struggle against the of/the political campaigns, but Prague’s hometown, Columbia). Lawrence Hass, warning, “I have favored to win the GOP nomination and face Polish authorities,” the official Communist Party daily Democratic Sen. Lawton Chiles, who has no primary op­ Last month, in a speech to the Alabama Democratic forborne candidates today will Walsh also has the name determined that I would not consent Conference, the state’s largest black political group, Trybuna Ludu said. be tnfe end. recognition that comes from to this provision of the proposed ponent, in November. . Wallace said “I'm not asking for forgiveness. “The same orientation is upheld by part of the un­ In Arizona, Senate President Leo Corbett, a derground operating at home,” it said. Although many voters are only having served before as a state Master Agreement.” Republican, was a slight favorite to face Democratic Everything I’ve done has been honest.” S But he added, “I’ve made some mistakes in the past.” Armed dissidents Monday occupied the Poli.sh Em­ dimly aware of the fact, today is legislator. But Mrs. Prague has Investigators for the General Ac­ Gov. Bruce Babbitt in the general election. Babbitt and bassy in Bern, Switzerland, taking hostages and primary day throughout Connec­ the party behind her. This is too counting Office agreed with Sen. Dennis DeConcini, both Democrats, are unopposed The conference declined to support Wallace, endor­ sing instead McMillan, a progressive moderate. threatening to blow up the building by Wednesday if ticut. \ For those who haven’t close a race to call. Donovan on the dangers of the fire- in the primaries. their demands are not met. They later freed three of Wallace, 63, started the rac& well ahead of the pack, Wallace has been confined to a wheelchair since he , be^n^paying much attention, In the Sixth Congressional at-will clause in the contract. “If UPI photo was shot by unemployed busboy Arthur Bremer while their captives. District, Republican Nancy allowed to stand, this provision but most polls now indicate a run-off is likely. Even if The dissidents called for a lifting of martial law and here is a brief outline of who’s Wallace wins the nomination, he will have to beat a campaigning for president in 1972. Today, he maintains running against whom and what Johnson should easily defeat her CP' could seriously impede long-lasting GEORGE.WALLACE ADDRESSES RALLY his injuries should not be a campaign issue. the release of Solidarity members held in jail. reform at the fund,” the con­ . . . seeking fourth term as governor tough Republican oobonent in November, most observers think the out­ challenger, Nicholas Schaus. gressional investigators warned. E comes will be.- Mrs. Johnson, an extremely They added that, despite the JO-ANN FABRICS’ And, incidentally, the polls effective campaigner, has reforms that have been made in the /What auto emissions program? will be open until 8 tonight, so if stayed close to the center, fund’s administration, “the you want some say about leaving Schaus the comparative­ possibiiity exists that the fund’s dqaF' of the dirty air is caused by creeping kind of thing,” Bruckman who wins, you still have a ly few votes of the far right. assets could again be subjected to HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ ticut’s auto emissions testing car exhaust. said. chance to register your opinion. On the Democratic side liberal misuse and mismanagement to the program, will begin Jan. 1, but a However, although 63 percent of CTVIP Inc., a subsidiary of DOLbIR The only race for residents of Bill Curry is running against detriment of pension plan par­ statewide poll shows more than one the drivers said they favisifed the Unitei^Technplogies Corp.’s Manchester is between Brendan J. Kennedy, a New Bri­ ticipants.” third' of the state’s drivers don’t new program to "check exhaust H am iltm ^est Systems which wilL P Democratic secretary of the tain alderman, and state Rep. The fund’s executive director know anything about it. levels from tailpipes, only 17 per­ ca^ry out the program, plans,,to state candidates Julie Tashjian Gardner E. Wright of Bristol. George Lehr told my associate Tony Sixty-two percent of the 500 cent expect the testing will reduce spend nearly $2 million during the , first five years of testing on public and Pat Hendel. Mrs. Tashjian is Curry is a close ally of the in­ Capaccio that these concerns are residents polled by the University of air pollution “a great deal.” ' Leonard Bruckman, air com­ information. D4YS Connecticut’s Institute for Social the party-endorsed candifiate, cumbent congressman, Toby based on things that happened Sale ends Saturday, Septembeir Htti. “quite a ways in the past,” and said Inquiry said they had heard of the pliance chief with the state Depart­ The testing will be done at 18 Mrs. Hendel the challenger, Moffett. Curry also has strong the fund plans to continue having emissions program, but 37 percent ment of Environmental protection, stations across the state on any said pollution from cars, light gasoline-powered vehicle weighing INTERFACING. Fusible a n d non-lusible polyester. From Mrs. Tashjian probably will labor backing, but lacks a power money managers. had not and one percent were not win, since there appear to be no base in any particular part of the sure. K trucks and vans should be reduced 10,000 pounds or less and which was 18" wide. Reg. 69e yd., NOW FOUR YARDS FOR $1.(X3. “In our attempt to negotiate a manufactured from 1968 on. The test NYLON NET. 100% nylon solids. M achine wash and dry, issues in this campaign, and district. This, too, will be a close, The poll, conducted for the Hart­ 35 percent by 1987 with emissions responsible settlement,” Lehr said, testing. is $10. 72" wide. Reg. 69« yd., NOW TWO YARDS FOR $1.00. race, with Curry perhaps the ford Courant July 25 to July 31, also your Mrs. Hendel, as evinced by her “we have proposed to write into that showed two out of three residents “Emissions are not going to be at Motorcycles, diesel vehicles, and choice CHAMBRAY SHIRTINGS. Poly/cotton fancies. Machine lack of success at raising much slight favorite to win the unen­ order unprecedented institutional believe air; pollution is a serious a point where the sky all of a sudden farm vehicles'are exempt. wash, dry, 45" wide. 100 yds./store. Reg. $2.79 yd., NOW money, apparently doesn’t have viable job of running in the safeguards.” problem and 41 percent say a “great is going to be clear. It will be a ONE YARD FOR $1.00. th e fervent following a general election against Mrs. Lehr also said neither Equitable BUTTONS. Multiple button cards in many styles and Presidents' wasteland colors. Stock up now. 10 CARDS FOR $1.00. challenger for statewide office Johnson. Life nor Palmieri has complained publicly about the trustees in the needs to overcome, an endorsed In East Hartford John B, Lar­ wonder Richard Nixon would rub his Charter .Oak Bridge 40 years old By Jeff Greenfield In other words, presidential five years of their relationship. A SELECT CORDUROY. Cotton/poly; machine wash, dry; candidate. son is running against state Sen. hands as he spun plots to strip the television is clearly a case where review of the record, however, in­ bridge collapsed during Interstate 84 in Hartford. repairs and we will have to 45". 75 yds./store. Reg. $3.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. In Coventry voters are Marcella Fahey for the Third The very worst news for sup­ television licenses away from the you can have too much of a good HARTFORD^ (UPI) - dicates that the managers had am­ The CharteT'Oak Bridge construction and sent them About ‘$140 million would do something in the near . FASHION BASICS. ’’Posh" polyester pongees; poly/cotton choosing between former state Senatorial District. Larson has porters of President Reagan isn’t Washington Post Co. thing. the fallout over the tax bill, or the ple reason to complain if they had marked its 40th anniver­ plunging into the icy be spent to build another future,” said Wjlliam your broadcloth and batiste. 45" wide, machine wash, dry. Rep. Robert “Skip” Walsh and the Democratic organization But if President Reagan stops and Suppose the long-dormant acting Choice Reg. $2.69 and $2.79 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. falling popularity polls, or the chosen to. For example; sary over Labor Day, a Connecticut River Dec. 4, span across the river and Lazarek, deputy com­ the endorsed Democratic can­ behind him, and for that reason thinks for a minute, he will realize glands of Mr. Reagan are 1941. make much-needed repairs missioner of planning and MINI-PRINTS. Poly/cotton; 45" wide; m achine wash, dry. prospect of Republican defeats in — Less than six months after the milestone in; the state didate, Edith Prague, for the 8th probably will win. But Mrs. that the very worst thing he can do reawakened by the appearance on money managers took over the new highway system and the Today the bridge is part to the Charter Oak. research for the state Reg. $2.79 and $2,99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2.00. the coming congressional elections. of a $400 million plan to “The bridge isn’t going Department of Transporta­ BOBBIN BOX. Clear plastic box holds all sizes of bobbins. District House seat nomination. Fahey is a , good campaigner, is to start appearing on television “Agronsky & Co.”? What’s next? A trustees passed a resolution giving site of one, of the city’s The very worse news is that the guest shot on “Little House on rebuild the interchange to fall into the Connecticut tion. Reg! $2.50 e a „ NOW ONE FOR $2.00. Walsh is from Coventry, the with the added advantage of in­ more often. For a sitting president, themselves the power to fire the worst disasters. president may be thinking of going it is almost invariably the kiss of The span, built for $4.4 between Interstate 91 and River, but it does need largest community in the dis­ cumbency. Another close race. F.-airie” to praise America’s managers without approval from on television more often. death. million, was praised as a FABRI-KAMMA VELOUR. Acetate/nylon; machine washi pioneer spirit? A walk-on in the mid- the Labor Department — the very die of “Dallas” to proclaim the symbol of progress when it dry; 54" wide. Reg. $3.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. As has happened with every chief RECALL some recent history; In power they are seeking in the new success of his decontrol of energy opened to traffic in 1942. It, GINGHAM CHECKS. Polyester/cofton; machine wash, executive since George Washington -the middle of his Watergate contract. ’The move was blocked by prices? An appearance on was also a symbol of your dry; 45" wide. Reg. $2.29 yd., NOW TWO YARDS FOR $3.00 Berry's World — and maybe since Cheops — Presi­ travails. President Nixon joumyed the government. tragedy. Sixteen men died dent Reagan isn’t very happy with “M*A»S*H” to argue for an in­ choice THE SPORTABLES. Trigged Weaver’s cloth, sailcloth, to America’s heartland—Nashville, — In 1979, the trustees tried to use and 17 more were injured denim Poly/cotton; 45" wide. M achine wash, dry. Reg. the way he is being portrayed in the crease in conventional limitary Tenn., to be precise — to appear on $91 million in fund assets without when a portion of the $3.49 to $4.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3.00. news. the "Grand Ole Opry,” a celebr- forces?' the managers’ knowledge, to settle ULTRA-VELOUR INITIALS. For a d d in g that personal .TncMtiWyca ...... M n W 7 a court suit filed in connection with touch, Reg. 79t pkg., NOW RVE PKGS. FOR $3.00. ‘j He called up Dan Rather a couple taion of country music that is a NO, NO. If the president’s sup­ loans for the Dunes Hotel in Las COMSERVATlVES of weeks ago, in the middle of the national institution. porters really want to help him, they HAY-FEVER Vegas. broadcast, to sa'y he wasn’t flip­ To prove his just-plainfolks quali­ should stop flooding the White SINJJS ROYALCAMA VEljbUR. Arnel® trlocetate/nylon; machine — A confidential FBI affidavit on wash, dry; 45". I^g. $6.49 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. AiAINST flopping on important issues. And he ty, President Nixon stood on stage House mail room with letters about March 30, 1979, details allegations Sufferers FALL SUITINGS, feabadreme’* or Visa® Cadence. called up the esteemed James J. and toyed with a yo-yo. It did not tax policy or military sales to Read what people write about Trte New from a credible source that the fund 'SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant your Polyester; machine wash, dry; 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 and Kilpatrick to offer the idea that he, help. Taiwan, and bombard him instead trustees were dickering with a Cen­ tablets; Dance Studio choice $5.99 yd,, NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. KEA the president, might want to appear When President ^ord tired o ^ e with one crystal-clear message: LONGVIEW. TEXAS - Mrs. “Saturday Night Live” sket^es “Stay off the tube until you really tral American insurance company 'j.L. - “My husband has very CROMPTON CORDUROY. Poly/cotton; machine wash, on “ Agronsky & Co.” to rebut bad sinus drainage and has 1159 Main St. (Rt. 31) ' Coventry dry; 45" wide. Reg. $5.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4.00. that portrayed him as a' to issue bonds in exchange for a 10 tried every liquia and tablet criticisms of his administration. have something to say.” The PINKING SHEARS. From White. Prevent raveling edges. percent kickback to the trustees. available, but SYNA-CLEAR stumblebum, he dispatched his American political graveyard is really worked long and fast.” ------Classes In------Reg. $6.00 pr„ NOW ONE PAIR FOR $4.00. IT’S NOT HARD to understand press secretary, Ron Nessen, to crowded with the remains of; — An internal Labor Department .WILLIAMSPORT, PA. - Mr. K&D. - “Great product - realty why presidents get the urge to talk guest-host the show. ’The president presidents who ignored this lesson. document of February 1980 helped me." BALLET TAP JAZZ back to the press. Day after day even filmed tidbits of himself that obsefwed of the trustees that “the WHITE PIGEON. Ml. • Mr. H.B.' “I am writing to tell vou . tliere are stories, columns, televi­ were inserted into the program. It performance to date demonstrated that I have very, very bad ACROBATICS sion pieces, editorial cartoons and did not help.' ' ‘significant disregard of participants sinuses and I have tried everything that is on the ‘over L^LujP«i«e£^ letters calling his everything from When President Carter wanted to Letters policy and beneficiaries,” and added: the counter’ medicine and I Put A High Kick In Yow Life ... fool to a mountebank. Which of us restore his popularity after the mid­ “Perhaps the most serious threat is find that the SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets does Ownod ond operoted by Fobrl-C«nleri ol Afr>Gfica, inc- would shrug off nasty words coming summer Cabinet massacre of 1979, The Manchester Herald the trustees’ apparent determina­ more lor me than any other welcomes letters to the editor. ‘over the counter’ drug that I Try Dancing out of our newspapers y r television he showed up in the locker room of tion to compromise or terminate the have tried! It does not com­ sets if those words were directed at the Pittsburgh Pirates just after Letters should be brief and to activities of the independent pletely solve all my problems, Register at the studio from 3-7 PM on Thurs. and FrI., Sept 9 and 10. us? ' the point. ’They should be typed managers.” but it sure does help me. I am Also Sat. Sept 11 from 10 AM until 2 PM. MANCHESTER PARKADE they had won the deciding game of or neatly hand-written, and, for on my second box of SYNA- laeSbyNCA inc No wonder John Kennedy the World Series. Instead of — Just recently, the Labor CLEAR and 1 feel your product Or Register by phone - 742-9766 or 742-6866. 340 Broad 8t.. Manchaster ease in Siting, should be double­ is tne best I have found so far." 643-4305 cancelled his subscrintion to the dominating the proceedings, the spaced. Department has challenged the use TRY SYNA-CLEAR TODAY New York Herald-Tribune. No president was all' but pushed off the of fund assets to buy an airplane, On Sclent Cartmed by Test To Teach ■ Through The Herald reserves the right MON. - SAT. 10-9 • SUNDAYS 12-5 wonder Lyndon Johnson would grab stage by baseball Commissioner to edit letters in the interests of and has sued the fund for pureW ing UBOJT m m the Dance Masters of America a telephone and hurl expletives Bowie Kuhn and Pirate Willie brevity, clarity and tarfte. , foreclosed Florida real estate at an f U m U P H U M a deleted at a high CBS executive. No Stargell. It did not help. exorbitant price. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 7. 1982 - 9

8 - M A N C H E S T g R ^ R A L D , Tufts.. Sept. 7, 1982_ 'Winnie WInkI* — Henry'Raderta.iifliU J.K.S. Yes, even British television

NOT FOR A w h il e , SHE WANTS TO SET AnP SHE HAS A SLEW l POOR CONNIE.' OF HALF BROTHERS ANI THAT'S A LOT OF A N y w A V ... TO KNOW HER MOTHER^ Crossword ^ Astro-graph SISTERS t h a t NEEP RESPONSIBILITX has dog days of summer HER HELP.' ^ FOR A SIRL y SO/OUNS. LONDON (UPI) - If you thought prurient and sexless they sneered. . most of the location shots in stuffy ACROSS 43 M acao coin Answer to Previous Puzzlo old cabins. ” if you think Herzog’s blown out of proportion and 45 Territories BBC was all (x>stume dramas and But millions of Brits stayed glued SapIvmtMf 8,1982 U Q C l C K i l UQQCJD Aguirre had problems,” moaned one hurt your relationship. 1 Sweet 48 Hopwl □ □ □ n o t] dazzling documentaries on shy sea for ail 140 minutes anyway, regaling This coming year you are likely AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) potatoes 52 Heating anemones and hunters of the each other with choice moments of TV reviewer, “ try crossing to the to be more fortunate in ven­ Persons in positions to help □□□□no ■ [ononnn S Tab chambers noEin DuGno Okavango, you’ve never been to Bri­ embarrassing idiocy the next day. Hook of Holland on this one.” tures or situations which you further your goals will react 8 .Mouths (sl.) 53 Small bird originate, rather than in negatively if you try to push □□□ GGon nauD tain in August. ’The glowing California health of the 12 Proper 54 Hiarologv Even BBC’s “ Sin on Saturday” — involvements which others them too hard today. Use the Q G C D n □ □ □ 13 Doctors' 55 Lifted (Fr) Like American TV, the dog days actors — a strange sight indeed to seven Saturdays of lust, gluttony, begin. Don't be afraid to test soft sell. [M[;:DUDnB □ □ □ □ □ □ oroup 56 Fruit drink of summer on British TV are full of your talents in new areas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) □GDnnn nDDCiaa summer-pale Brits — was enough of etc, etc. — got canceled because 14 Organ stop 57 Sinful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Nor- Seek advice and counsel today trashy American “ best sellers,” old an attraction even if the three lady everyone got so bored watching the 15 Geometrical 68 Desiccated matty you're pretty good at dis­ if you find it necessary, but = 7 : □ n □ % 1 ^ N E R Westerns, old soap operas and old & 59 GoH score plllpoppers weren’t. first one, with Oliver Reed expoun­ guising your true feelings, but don't use this as a substitute figure f [EpC E T E E % 60 One-tenth ideas nobody would dare show There was more than American ding endlessly on lust and a pudgy today, if pressured, you might for failing to think for yourself. 16 Informed M X [ e t d N 0 R M A L 1 blurt out things you will later ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try 17 Skeleton part (prefix) i e A t I itT Y T R P L E during a saner season. sex on British TV, though. Linda "D eep ♦Throat” Lovelace T regret. Predictions of what's in to stay on amicable terms with Fletcher’s Landing — Douglas Coffin 18 Science- E A N R O 6 8 With "Dallas” taking a summer Clint Elastwood fans could tune in talking reform. store for you in the seasons fol­ associates today. Disagree­ fiction crea­ DOWN 19 Baeebell 37 Invitation re­ breather, British viewers have been nightly at the scandalously late hour lowing your birthday and where ments could spill over into ture “ Jane” was BBC’s revival of a 1 Charltsbis or­ eventi sponse (abbr.) eating up old JR’s rival in the sex of 12:30 a.m. — the last show oh to look for your luck and other areas and create severe 20 Gibe World Waf II newspaper comic strip opportunities are In your Astro- complications. 21 Almond ganization ' 20 Dip 39 Fool and skullduglery sweepstakes Britain’s vaunted “ indepndent” Graph. Mail $1 for each to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 22 Trot (abbr.) 22 Traveler's 40 Religious “ Dynasty" ^ pardon, that’s network — to see Gil Favor and about a girl and her pet dachstind Astro-Graph. Box 409, Radio Someone who loves you is 23 Scotch beret 2 Vast period of choice holiday pronounc^ "Din-asty” here, old Rowdy head ’em up and move ’em who get involved with British army City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be rather sensitive today. His' or time 26 Clock 23 Distant 44 Lubricated intelligence in a series of “ saucy sure to specify birth dale. her feelings will be hurt if you 31 Classic stories 3 0am chap. out pn "Rawhide.” (prefix) 46 Em ile______scrapes,” all topped off with feeble LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your show preferential treatment to 33 Butt of joke 4 Stoic BBC-’TV laid out $360,000 for the Add the kids of "Fame,” “ Quin­ author judgment regarding material others. Be taPtful. 34 Cut with 5 Pacific island 24 Imitates double entendres, of course. matters may not be up to its steamy soap opera in hopes its lusty cy” the coroner, “ Harry O” and GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If scissors 6 In the middle 25 Make money 46 Above usual sharp standards today. ladies would reel in the viewers, “ Magnum” playing detectives and Since the Ministry of Defense you are making artistic 36 Singer Home of 27 Chinese 47 Birthmarks Repress impulses to take fool­ changes around home today. . 36 Atop 7 Opening porcelain 48 Verdi opera virhich it did, in no smll part because David Soui of “ Starsky and Hutch” wouldn’t let film of the Falklands ish risks. be certain they are ones with 37 River in 8 Somewhat British actress Joan Collins entered looking silly as a Mike DouglasHlVe through during the war, BBC played SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be which you can live over the 28 Seth's son 49 Gad U PI photo Europe youthful on the alert. Someone of whom long haul. Avoid fads. 29 Movie 50 Greenland's stage right in the final scene as the interviewer on BBC’s “ 6:55 it weekly during August under the 38 Separates 9 Competent you are fond may make some CANCER (June 21-July 22) 30 Smallsword colonizer voluptuous and venomous ex-wife Special” and no wonder the British, pretentious sounding “ Task Force from 10 Southern Frolicking af Atlanta City unreasonable demands of you Treat your responsibilities with' 32 Veered 51 Food store who can either save or destroy the think Americans are strange. South: The Battle for the today. You might accede to 41 Obtenre bread the respect they deserve today. 36 Single unit 53 Dance House of Carrington. This isn’t to say the British don’t them if caught off-guard. Don't use lighthearted touches \42 Compass point 11 Char Falklands.” How could all that ac­ Miss America Pageant. Miss'Graham says SAQITTARTu S (ffov. 23-Dec. in hopes they'll brush your No sooner had Dynasty left 'em have trash of their own. tion be so boring? Miss Connecticut, Kelly Slater (left), leads 9 10 TT 21) You will not perform at your duties from your agenda. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 r “ guessing until next season than BBC “ Triangle” is England’s dreary Miss Massachusetts, Lynne Carol Graham, she blindfolded herself because she works best today if you do not follow LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Think Superman British TV can admittedly be with blind children In school and is trying to a'/ealistic schedule. Don't let pulled out three nights of “ Valley of incident-packed passenger ship in into the surf at Atlanta City, N.J., as they join twice before gambling on situa­ 12 13 14 entertaining just out of plain projects pile up until the last tions today which could the Dolls 1982.” Oh, the reviewers the “ Love Boat” mold, but the ice in the second day of activities leading to the understand what it is like to be blind. minute. adversely affect your career V / h M A P W6 AteTfllW W t h e r e \ff NO — FOR ARE WE N O T A FTER ' >OU'RE X • hated its “ American style” — so and gales on the North Sea keep weirdness. 17 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) and income if they failed to y O i C O iX O 'TOO FAtZ ¥ e ^ F O R U 9 r o eOAVpt ?OH"T WtM7TtNe>\ 15 16 Be very careful how you deal come off on cue. ALona IN youfz tnsAN e ' PC? 0ATTl.e, WE BOTH ©E6K TOCLEAM6E ONE PgTAH.» j THie WORLP OF SCOfA 6UCH ■' with friends today. Trivial &UPeRMAN— 1 6 'j 19 2 0 misunderstandings could be ■ 21 ■ 22 Tuesday TV 2 6 28 29 30 cinema 23 24 25 ■ 32 31 • (25) - MOVIE: 'Bloodbrothers' (25) - MOVIE: The Hanging D ' =■ 6:00 P.M. A young man is tom between Tree' A frontier doctor with a 36 K o rk v illr 35 his ow n dreem for a future and secret past takes charge of a lla rlfu rii Bridge ' (X) - Eyawltneu Newt girl ' left to die by stagecoach Atlicneiiin Cinonia — Film FcHlival (.iinemaK CX) - Ctiarils's Angalt the demands of his Italian- 36 3 6 4 0 American family. Richard Gere, robbers. Gary Cooper. Maria El Cid 7:30. — G rease (P G ) 7, 9. — Schell, Kart Malden. 1959. 3 ) CD ® - Nawa Paul Sorvino, To n y Lo Bianco. Cinema City — Airplane! (PG) 7:05, 9:05. TELBC/COlItttta 42 . 3 44 (3J) - Lavama 8i Shlrlay 8i (to. (2§) - Dsspedida 3:00 A.M. Maitress 7, 9:10. — Diva S l o r r s (JS - (tolliopa 'Chlldraii'a - ® - Film 3D t M O V IE : Red Ball (R) 7:20, 9:40. -« La Cage ' Trans-Lux Collrgr ■ To d a y's stories are Programs Simple defense pays off 46 46 47 49 50 51 Express' A World War II com­ Twin — An Officer and A feevyfa Law j *-- James Schumelster 'Ceciie,' 'All About Fire' end 1:30 A.M. mander is plagued by an assis­ Aux Folles (R) 7:30, 9:30. With her days as "The Bionic Gentlem an (R ) 7, 9:15. — to game. ■ 'Niko'and the Bandits.' (60 min.) C D “ Charlie Rose Show tant who thinks ’ he is - Diner (R) 7:10, 9:20. 54 62 53 Woman" safely behind her, On a good day South will (3$ - Festival of FaKh ( D - Love American Style responsible for his brother's I'.aHt H a rtfo rd Man of Iron 7. 9:30. l-e-6H0UU>BE I T S w O N L Y e r r y r Lindsay Wagner shows her act­ death. Jeff Chandler, Sidney Po- get a good break in clubs 3AI3GP, DO •tOJ ® - Star Trek C D - MOVIE: 'McCloud: Night I'JiHlwood — Star Trek V rrn o n ^ IN WWDBLDTHAT 55 56 57 itier, Hugh O'Brian. 1952. and find that he has missed a h a v ^ a i ^ i p c a BACliFEO M ing versatility by starring In of the Shark’ McCloud launches Ginrma I & 2 — Tron ' NORTH 9-7-82 POKiNT ALLOW P066. IS) - Newswatch ® - MOVIE: 'Track of the II - The Wrath of Kahn slam. The slam should not be WHEMBODS BPV»iUfl»«/IK,ANy SCRUPLES. The two-part mlnl- a crusade to block the New 4984 60 ® - Nawacantar C a t' T w o brothers in late 19th (P G I 7, 9:15. (PG) 7:20, 9:20. - Rocky bid. It requires a successful |^M IN6 BACIC? eWY NOW. 58 56 serles. based on the best seller York m ob infiltration in A u s­ YAQ6 7 ® - MOVIE: 'Murder at the tralia. Dennis Weaver. J.O . Can­ century California set out to Poor R i r li a r d H — III (PG) 7, 9:10. club finesse plus some trifl­ ol the same name, features Bar­ capture a mountain lion that has ♦ 72 World Sarlea' A youtig man non. Lloyd B(x:hner. 1976 Rocky III (PG) 7:30, 9:30. Willimanlir ing extras. ' iWSPAPEn ENTERPH1SE ASSN | ry Bostwiok. Marle-France PIsler, been destroying their cattle 4AQJ106 seeks revenge for his dismissal - Independent Network Jillson Sc|uarp fiinrina Now let's see what can from the Astros by kidnapping Elrem' Zimballst Jr., Connie (33) Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter, Sliowease Cinema — WEST- EAS'T News happen to this fine contract. an innocent groupie. Bruce Box- Stevens, Robert Reed, Gene Teresa Wright. 1954 E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial — The World According to ♦ A 1062 ♦QJS3 West starts proceedings leitner, Hugh O'Brien. Janet Tierney, Qavin MacLeod and ® ® - NBC News (23) - Prime News (PG) 1:30, 7:15, 9:40. - Garp (R) 6:50, 9:20. E.T. Y83 Y52 Leigh, Lynda Day George. Overnight by opening his fourth-best Kim Cattrall. (S * The Road Warrior (R) 2, The Extra-Terrestrial ♦ QI065 4K943 1977. 4753 4K8 2 diamond. It is not the sort of CHECK LI8TIN08 FOR EXACT TIME 2:00 A.M. 7:50, 10:05. - Star Wars (PG) 7, 9:15. — Friday the lead that requires anv ® - T.V. (tommunty College - Newrs/SIgn Off SOUTH 3D 3:15A.M. (P G ) 1:50, 7:35, 9 : 5 5 . - An '13th Part 3 in 3-D (R ) 7:10, genius. Almost anyone will CELEBRITY CIPHER ® - Reporter 41 - MOVIE: 'Stop, You're 4 K 7 > CaMirtly Q p M r crypiegrama are OTMlad from quotaUona by famoua peopla, past 3D ( D - N e w s Officer and A Gentleman 9:20. — The Road Warrior make it. ® - Jafferaons Killing Me' Beer baron racke­ YKJlO>7t widpraMnt. Each M la r in the dpharatanda for another. Today’* ckm:Utqu1sD. East's king falls to South's teer is persuaded by his wife to 3:30 A.M. (R) 1:15, 7:30, 9:55. - (R ) 7, 9:15. ♦ AJ6 IS) - Tunsd-ln ace. Now South leads a go legitimate. Brotferick Craw ­ (32) - International Racquetball Friday the 13th Part 3 in 3- M 'inil.sor ♦ 94 6:30 P.M, ford. Claire Trevor, Virginia Gib­ trump to dummy's ace and (P - MOVIE: High Risk' A D (R ) 1:40, 7:45, 10:10. - Plaza-Tron (PG)7:30. Captain Easy — Crogks & Lawrence C 1982 Compulog son, 1953 Vulnerable: Both the six spot bacK to his jack. ( D - CBS News filmmaker enlists three out-of- The Beastmaster (PG) I)riv c-ln » “ l E F P F U V XHIEUXY FXMRPUXY UX ( D “ Joe Franklin Show Dealer: South The nine of clubs is led and HD - Bamay Miller work buddies lo help him rob a 1:50, 7:20, 9:40. - Annie Haul Hartford — OLP FRIBNP5 ARB UIKB i/Lrnn MIGUBLi THIG ANP WHAT PO VOO HAVE THERE. - MOVIE: I'd Rather Be wealthy drug runner. James West North Eait South allowed to ride. East takes (ID Reopen.s Friday. 15 ANGELA LIVING5TPM. eA5V...A MACHINE TO CHECK HOW (S ). - NCAA Instructional Rich’ A young heiress passes Brolin. James Coburn,*Anthony (PG) 1:15, 7:30. - Night lY his king. VOUNe 0IKP$. THEV ALWAV# r e t u r n . SHB'5 A PARAPBVCHOL- MUCH MV5TICI5M I HAVE? . Serlsa off a young engineer as her fi­ Quinn. Shift (R) 7:30. — Zapped Now East shifts to the QUOF OHP D BHZDX FKLFWI BEDI QD - MOVIE: 'The Burning of (8 ) - Vanessa (2 ) ® - Tonight Show MancheHlrr — Reopens Pass 24 Pass 2Y 06I5T„.0R so m eth in g ance to make her dying grand­ 18) ® - NBC Nawa This film portrsys the (g | - MOVIE: 'AIrplanel' A 3:45A.M. (R ) 1:30, 7:30, 9:45, Pass fY Pass Pass queen of spades. South's king ■ LIKE THAT. Roms' ® - MOViE: 'Mark of Satan' father happy. Sandi;a Dee. Friday. ® - Bualnaaa Report goldsmith snd sculptor Benven­ strange essortment of passen­ Pass falls to West’s ace. The Robert Goulet, Andy Williams. CD - Calendar uto Cellini w ho commended the 10:00 P.M. gers seta out for Chicago I'.nficid Mansfield — The Best deuce of spades is led back. ® -. Noticlaro Nacional SIN 1964. - MOVIE; 'Looking for Mr. V E F N R U Q M V U X D Z D X ’V E F D P I .” defense of Rome sgainst the ar­ 3 ) - News. aboard a plane where the only Cine 1,2, 4, 5 & 6 — Little Whorehouse in Texas East is in with the jack and Noticlas naclonales con Guil­ Ooodbar' A young teacher mies of Chsries V. Brett Halsey, experienced pilot has a fear of (23) - Sports Update E . T . The Extra-Terrestrial (R ) with The Blues Opening lead: 45 lermo Restrepo. 3 ) ® - Hart to Hart Jona­ cruises the singles bars looking leads a diamond for the Claudia Mori. 1960 flyingl Robert Hays, Lloyd ® - Bob Nawhart than learns that his brush with ® - MOVIE: 'All Night Long' for one night stands. Diane Kea­ ( P G ) 7,9:30. — Fast Times Brothers (R) at dusk, fourth defensive trick. - MDZF SRMVIE .DYMFPVHX death w as not an accident. (R) Bridges, Robert Stack. 1980, An all-night drugstore manager S2 - EBPN NFL Football ton, Tuesday W eld, Richard at Ridgemont High (R) It looks normal enough. ® - ABC News Special: '82 NFC Preview (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) Rated PG. is demoted in his job and finds By Oswald Jacoby Kiley 1977 But if we were playing. @ - Over Easy - Earth: wind and Fire In ( D - Newark Realtty ® (ID - Captioned ABC himself falling for a good- 7:40, 9:45. — The Best Lit- . and Alan Sontag (33 natured floozy. Barbra Streis­ match Mints, we would take Concert Taped (luring their la­ News tie"Whorehouse in Texas 6:45 P.M. (3D - Indapendem Network . and, Gene Hackman, Diane well below average if North test international tour, this ® - Twilight Zone (R) 7:15, 9:35. — The ADventnres News Ladd. 1981. 4:00 A.M. Good defense is so simple and South, because somehow - NASL Weekly super-platinum group performs PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Sum m er Is the time ol year when girls (D " Weather World According to Garp that It is likely to pass unnot­ their greatest hits. ® - CNN News 12:00 A.M. or other most declarers go to the beach wearing the very latest fashion In balling 7:00 P.M. iced. South only has 12 high- (S) - Freeman Reports C D - Hawaii Flve-0 2:15A.M. (33) - Best of Groucho (R) 6:45, 9:20. - An Of­ would be scoring their suits." — Cher (S - CBS Newt (35) - Matter* Barefoot card pOipts, but his^openlng games. Waterskiing Champkmahip (8 ) - MOVIE: 'It Lives Again' ( D - Entertainment Tonight (33 - MOVIE: St. Helens' An (32) - CFL Football; Montreal ficer and A Gentleman (R) e 1SS2 by NEA. Inc. (E - M*A*S*H old outdoorsman and a young bid Is sotmd-and'l^th has (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Snake Tales Coverage of this tournament is A murderous infant passes its at Hamilton 7;20, 9:50. — The Road C D - Perry Mason geologist experience an earth- ( D CE) - Emartainment presented from Cypress Gar­ curse onto three more babies ® ~ Newscenter full values for taking South moving event. Art Carney, Warrior (R) 7:30, 9:40. Tonight dens, FL. (60 min.) and they must be destroyed. C D - MOVIE: 'Bad Man's David Huffnian. Rated PG. 4:30 A.M. ManrlieHier (S) - ABC News (SB - MOVIE: 'Fame Is The Frederic Forrest, Kathleen Lloyd. River' The notorius King Gang W I»IUW » Id-SuUivan (]]} - Joff^rsons Name of The Game' A re­ Rated R. is hired by a Mexican Rdvotu- 2:30A.M. (S) Abbott and Costello L'A T h eaters East — tionary leader to blow up an ar­ (3$ - Video Jukebox porter discovers the body of a (2$ - Alts '82 (32) - ESPN Sports Center (22) - N e w s The World According to slain girl. Anthony Franciosa, Jill senal used by the Mexican KH »n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright (21) - 24 Horas Army. Lee Van Cleef. Gina Lol- (35) - Profosaional Boxing C o v­ G arp (R ) 7, 9:30. - The OLS, WATEROXDRS, N (351 - Are You Anybody? St. John, Jack Klugman. 1966. I LOVE 'VHERE'eSUCH ® - Hogan's Heroes lobridgida, James Mason.'1972 erage of professional boxing is Best Little Whorehouse in THESE \ A WIPE PRAWINGS. SCULPTURE, ® - Charlie's Angels (S ) ~ Prime News 4:45A.M. ( B ) - Mystery) Rumpole of - NCAA Football: Temple presented from Madison Square Texas (R ) 7:30 with Things FOTTERV, JEWELRV, (S) > Moneyline (52) Garden, New York, NY. (2 hrs., @ - MOVIE: It Uves Again' CXITPOOR VVAKIETV ilE HANDBOMC ® ^ - Major League Bailey.' RumpOle’s best clients at Penn State PHCTTOGRARHV - ^ 30 min.) A murderous infant passes its Are Tough All Over (R) ART I OFART US) - Newscenter Baaaball: Loa Angelea M seek his help When a family (35) - MOVIE: 'Mommia curse onto three more babies FESTIVALS Be;rv£( oJtSe v> yx> scciJent, Cincinnati member is caught with a stolen (S) ~ Croesfire 9:30. — Fast Times at r M G U P T H E ^ (8) - Sneak Previews Deereet' Against the glamorous and they must be destroyed. MOVIE: 'Let's Do h art work. (R) (60 min.) [Closed Ridgemont High (R) 7:15, I FOUND 1HEM U N D E R CHILDREN CAN BE J t b a i d f t Careful planning. - El Derecho de Nacer Te- & - background of Hollywood, Joan (S) - TwiHght Zone Frederic Forrest, Kathleen Lloyd. Again' Two workers design a Captioned] ‘ PETS., MOUSEBROKEN* EXPOSED TD IT.' tenovela en la cual Maria Elena Crawford's real life role as Rated R. 9:15. scheme to bilk professional 2:45 A.M. del Hunco da a luz un hijo ilegi- mother reveals her desperation. gamblers to save their finan­ 10:30 P.M. 1^ ‘TTftAT^ecr? timo. Su padre al enterarse de Fay Dunaway. , cially troubled lodge. Sidney Po- CE)' ^Ine on New Jersey Diana Scarwid. 1981. esto decide deshaeprse del nino itier. Bill Cosby. Jimmie Walker. r t P i U L e . fc4lficPth6 pero 'Mama* Dolores, su negra 03) - Metropolitan Report 1975. ® - NCAA Football: Miami SHOWCASE criada, decide encargarse del 02) - ESPN's Inside Baseball (Fla.) at Florida / / rr icolCMe bebe. Nadie conoce la historia 09 @ - National Geographic Special ‘National Parks: Play­ ® - Alfred Hitchcock (S )-N a w s CINEMAS Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves ' T f « a e tJ f tV S T o hasta qua Atbertico se convierte en doctor y se envuelva con su ground or Paradise?' Critics look SD ~ Nancy Sairin/ The Arts ® • MOVIE: 'The Shogun at the new restrictions that have Warriors: Spaceketeers' Part ^ THINK OF TW5. propia familia. Veronica Castro, - M O V IE : 'Hazing' A n in­ SNOVfOHUr been pieced on the notional 4 Princess Aurora and the Spa­ Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- nocent night of fun and games IT JHDVUi parks. (R) (6 0 min.) (Closed ceketeers stop the evil brothers rita. at a fraternity hou^e turns into a BeWbETH AN Captioned] Khan and Dektor from gaining WHERE T' LAST I SAW, REALLV? HOT TOGS a * S9) > Billy Graham Crusade nightmare of death. Jeff East. ARE y THEVWERE WHAT ARE AND < S )cn a A O ) - MOVIE: 'Topper' An galactic control. BILLY TH 05E?’> r o o r BEER ® - Fish auto accident turns George and (S) ' IndeperKlent Network INTERSTATE 84 EXIT S8 THEV, SPfaOOUNG CA/ER O F • B i r y , (S ) - MOVIE; 'Sail a Crooked t h e u / ® - Welcome Beck Kotter Marian Kirby into madcap News U S T HARTFORD S68-88K) ANVWAV?) t h e AAtERlCAN Y o u S Y ^ BnTiCS.- Ship' A man decides to have TRAJ71T10NALS. (Bf -.Buelnees Report hosts. Cary Grant. Constance 10:45 P.M. WITH THE TPA5H g ennett, Roland Young. 1937. an old liberty ship refitted in­ .unis' 7:15P.M. (8 ) - Reporter 41 stead of scrapped. Robert Wag-, ner, Dolores Hart. Frankie ZAPPED i ! ® cOMfyvcTOp. "f (S) - NCAA Instructional 8:30 P.M. GRAHAM 'I 11:00 P.M. Seriee GD ' Carol Burnett and Avalon. 1962: Fo b ^ A l e ? Friends 3 ) (3D CD ® ® - New* ® - Fantasy Island A happily — SHOWN AT: 7:30 P.M. CS ® - Lavama & Shirley 3 3 - M*A*8*l^ married couple meet as total i:30-7:30-9:4S t e S ( D - P.M. Magazine Lavarrie's father tries to catch 3 ) - Psul.Hogon strangers and a fiancee calls off IP^~] her wedding when a criminal l (T ) - All In the Family some thieves. (R) [Closed Cap­ QD ® ® ~ Twilight Zone S T A R W A RS f-z tioned] blackmails her. (R) (1 hr.. 10 r - L '• tA- CC C£ - You Asked For It ® - ESPN Sports Center min.) ESS WARNS •Tw>»e> 9-7 ( D (8 l - Family Feud @ ) - El Show de Iris Chacon Vedette Iris Chacon presenta un ® - Festival of Faith 12:30 A.M. — SHOWN AT: (3D - Newt 150-7O5-W5i OF THE The Born Loser — Art Sansom programa de musica y baile. l2 ) - Sports Tonight 3D - Rat Patrol : (32 - ESPN Sports (tonter ® - Newscenter f- (3D-Alice BEASTMAS(TER (33 - Race for the Pennam 9:00 P.M. ® - Dick Cavett Conclusion. (3 D -Star T r ^ Our. Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Bugs Bunmt. — Warner Bros. Barry Tompkins snd Tim 3 ) - Th« Mere Show Henry Kissinger is the guest. p g FALSE 7sbU R O IL I5 ^W ILLITTAKELON^? Mc(torver host this look st the ® - Night Gallaiy E J CHECK "iOOR 3 3 ® - Three'* (tompeny ® - Palicula: 'La Celle Qrfta' psst w eek’s bssebsll setion. ------SMOWMAT: J TMINKMY NEW POT O f ' Jack's cooking demonstration (S ) - Monayline Update O l L . i ^ ' A M l lEl - Bueihett Report l®7:20-9;4i I'M HEAPIN' h o m e ; iHOWSW?,^E|liOR-lTS HOW'P THEV O - Sporti Look gats him in trouble. (R) (Closed ® - Benny HIM Show 0 MV VICE PI7E5IPENT SUCH AN HONOR MISS THE rCMiU IS FlNlSMED/SeNOP 11:30 P.M. EXPEC­ ® - Sports Tonight Captioned) ® - Lata Night with David ROADWARIRIOR BU^TEP A LEO t o HAVE YOU 1 SILVER ® (B) - MacNell-Uhrsr 02) - ESPN Special QoH 3 ) 3 ) - U.S. Open Lstterman WATER 5KI1N' AN' FILLIN' Report Preaetttation: 1982 U.8. HIghllghu 1:00 A.M. m I cSOTTA FILL IN HERE ARE THE IN , Amateur (3oH Champ. QD - Mission Impoesibla TATIONS ® - Chaepirito Seria comics. 3D - Adam-12 ------SHOWHAT: ON THE WESTERN 0HAR6E5 FOR YGUR BUSTERS Roberto Gomez. Bolanos, Flor­ (33 - MOVIE: 'Looking for Mr. 3D ® - NightUne 5 REcSION i PLANE T ic k e t a n p MOLAR? Qooiflier' A young teacher (S ) - 0*1 Smart inda Meza, Ruben Aguirre. (3D - Radrifl MO FAMZR OF -AHEM- o t h e r cruises the singles bars looking (3D - Td Rather Be Calm 1J5 • ® - Barrtay Miliar for one night stands. DIsne Kea- (3D - Baturdey Night Live SERVIOES' ® - MOVIE: The Lultaby of A M N I E " ° 7J0 ® - Mora Real Peopis tort, Tuesday Weld, Richard (33 - Race for the Pennant Broadway'. A touring singer de- Kiley. 1977. Barry Tompkins and Thn ANP TH E ddet on a surprise visit to her N IG H T ^ YOUTH 03 - Profeaeional Boxing Cov­ Mettorvar host this look at the mother. Doris Day, Gene Mel­ 60VERNMENT 8:00 P.M. erage of professional boxing is past waek's basabsH action. lon. S. Z. Sskall. 1951. S H I F T ^ TA X ON 3 ) (X) - MOVIE: 'Seniples' presemed from Madison Square ® - Sports Probe ® - Mike Douglas Psopla YOUR Part 1 A poor and unattfactiva (jsrden. New York, NY. (2 t#s., ® - Wild. Wild West Now AN OFFICER AND Winthrop — Dick Cavalli girl evolvea htto a wealthy, sen­ 30 mm.) m 'WINNINiSS! > Entsrtainmsnt Tonight AQENTLEMAN r sual woman, wielding arKHtmous 03 - AM Service Revelation ® - Croesfir* riKNcwi^aeWT power in the worlds of high fs- H C W 0 0 Y O U THE ONLY THINiSr ..SHEPUTBMEONe ® Mystaryl 'Rumpole of — SHOWHAT: — TBACHB? CX03ER1O T WHEN (DNE " thion and moviemaking. Undtay L IK E (PUR N E A ' r LIKE ABOLTT lyagner, Maria-Franca Pitier, BaUey.' Rumpolu'* diami lJ5-730-»55 TBACHER? AtRS.(5-ILLk3(AN 13... ^(?ADtWION C5AV. MOalHFuLTU0/S Gacw Tiamey. 1980 seek hi* help when a famUy member ia caught with a stolen HALL FOR RENT FRIDAY THE 13t O i - m a s t M c - 3 d - P.M. Magazina art work. (R) (60 mm.) (Cloead For parties, showers, recep­ HANDS-ON r r 3) ® - Happy Days Fonz C^ionad) tions, meetings. Complete PT.3s*o [Rj SPCNOKSW. Computer Trayol gives Roger advice on how to (B ) - Mycteryl 'Rumpole of kitchen facilities. Large ------SHOWflAT:------TONIGHT CHANNEL ]i ,«{? h e v , change his image. (R) ((3oaad BaUey.' Rumpole defends a enclosed parking lot. Inquire: Training I:4$-7:45-I(fcU OOULDNT (toptionad) school teacher accused of sed­ Lithuanian Hall 2 ei|M * a apaMk a*n. aad HAVE SEEN 3 ) - MOVIE: ‘FIrsbaa ucing a 16-year-old student. (60 «*d.MvliSapt1tBi (TO) M s s a a Forward' During World War II, mm.) [Closad Captioned) 24 QOLWAY STREET 30 a 'mustang' General and hit MANCHESTER^ nu ix TiA -n n is ra u i 7:00 9:30 P.M.^ MVBnTYTMVa — SHOWnW:- 'hard-kKk' Ohriaion atulura lou Cell batofs 8 P.M . * of action. Ban (Sazzara, Eddie 3 3 ® - Too CIO** For m u i - m Aliart, Ricarda Montalbsn. Comfort Henry takes Jackie Phone 643-0618 d-7 1B72. and Sara on a ski trip. (R) MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Sept. 7. 1982 - 1 1 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Sept. 7, 1982 Burglaries Obituaries investigated Leisure , cy Taylor of Bolton and Betty Lou FOCUS / Joseph C. LaShay Mrs. Paarl E. Danahy Cprini of Glastonbury; a brother, Joseph C. LaShay, 82, of Funeral services were Jield Sun­ John Hall of West Hartford', and Several burglaries were rgpoj^ted Ridgefield, formerly of Manchester, day for Pearl E. () Danahy, seven grandchildren. in Manchester over the holiday died in a Danbury convalescent r-,f 82, of 565 Vernon St., who died ’ Private" funeral services will be weekend. 5 home on Sunday. He was the hus­ Thursday at a local convalescent held at the Holmes Funeral Home. A stereo was reported stolen from •r band of Gertrude Mallon LaShay. home. Burial will be in East Cemetery. the living room of Lynne White, at He was born in Torrington on Nov. .--.J .■ .- She was the" widow of Martin There are no calling hours. 31 Charter Oak St., late Friday 3, 1899, and had been a resident ot D ^ h y . Memorial contributions may be afternoon. The burglar apparently She was born in Hadley, Mass, and Manchester for 60 years before removed the screen from an un­ moving to Ridgefield. Before made to the Manchester Memorial ‘S i had lived in Manchester for many Hospital Redevelopment fund, or to locked window — perhaps with a retiring, he was a master mechanic :0 y years. She was a communicant of St.' the American Cancer Society. knife or screwdriver — and took the l.-rf-.ijj. James Church. at United Technologies in East stereo receiver, turntable and g ■-... « She is survived by a daughter, Hartford. speakers, police said. Nothing else Besides his wife, he leaves two Qatpar* MIcclulla Dorothy Hutchinson of New Jersey; Gaspare Micciulla, 81, of 281 was touched, police said. sons, Mallon LaShay of Ridgefield A bicycle was reported stolen a sister, Laura Pitcher of Silver Lane, East Hartford, died Manchester; three grandchildren and Otto LaShay of Manchester; Saturday morning from a storage four sisters,- Sue Pohgratz of Ver­ Saturday at Hartford Hospital. »?;•>»."U- and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will he bin in the basement of ah apartment Services were held at the John F. non, Elizabeth Cook of Glastonbury, building at 124 Sycamore Lane. The m y Alice Potter of Arizona, Gertrude Wednesday at 9:15, a.nii. from the Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West Newkirk and Whitney Funeral ' A V i lock was broken off the bin, located Center St. There were no calling Chisolm of Georgia, and three in- the. basement of the building, granddaughters. Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East ■ '' '-3; ' V ■ S hours. Burial w ill.be at the con­ Hartford, with a mass of Christian police said. venience of the fam ily at St. Graveside services will be About $40 in small hand tools were Wednesday at 1 p.m. at St. James burial in St. Mary’s Church at 10 Bridget's Cemetery, Hadley, Mass. a.m. Burial will be in the Hillside reported stolen Friday from a Cemetery. There are no calling welding shop at 11 Tolland Turnpike. Laona B. (Hart) Elchler Cemetery, East Hartford., Calling hours. The John F. Tierney Funeral There was no evidence of forced en­ Leona B. (Hart) Eichler, 74, ot 101 hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Home has charge of arrangements. try, police said. Connecticut Blvd., East Hartford, p.m. Memorial contributions may be Items were reported stolen Sun­ • *r. • v ’ died Thursday at St. Francis made to the American Cancer ^ c ie - day from several rooms of Richard Hospital and Medical Center. Abble Fagan ty, 237 E. Center St. Felm er’s home at 63 New Bolton Services were held this morning BURRILLVILLE, R.I. - Abbie Herald photo by Tarquinlo Road. Police said an intruder ap­ at the Dillon-Baxter Funeral Home, (Slavin) Fagan, 91, died Monday at Florence J. Pheloh parently entered through a window. . 1276 Berlin Tpke., Wethersfield, and Overlook Nursing Home after a long COUNTING-THEIR CHICKENS BEFORE THEY HATCH Florence J. Phelon, 80, of 162 About 100 feet of electrical tubing burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. illness. She was a resident of . . . Mercler, Zinsser and Taggart prepare for barbScue Cooper St., died Monday at were reported missing Friday from Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Pascoag, R.I. She was the wife of Louise A. (Saunders) Spencer the late Thomas Fagan. * a locked building at the town’s Louise A. (Saunders) Spencer, 86, was the wife of Herbert A. Phelon. Garden Grove Nike Site. Police said She was born in Manchester on Survivors include one son, Warren of 8670 S.W. 28th St., Miami, Fla. Fagan, of Manchester; one there was no sign of fcreed entry nor Aug. 16, 1902, the daughter of the GOP hopefuls to cook died Thursday in Florida. She was daughter, Mrs. Ruth DeBoise, of was there- any evidence of who late Robert and Margaret (Askin) the mother of Michael A. Spencer of might be responsible. , McDowell, and had been a lifelong Pascoag, R.I.; two grandchildren Manthester. T-i-'"". resident of Manchester. She was a and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were this mor­ Funeral services will be held for Manchester picnic member of St. Mary’s Episcopal ning at the Taylor and Modeen Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Man arrested Funeral Home, 136 S. Main St., West Church. Besides her husband, she is sur­ Waterman-Brown Funeral Home, 26 statewide and local Republican statewide underticket. Guber­ Hartford, with a mass of Christian Ronald G. Quigley, 2b, of Norwich vived by a son and daughter-in-law, Church St., Pascoag. Burial will be candidates will be doing the cooking natorial candidate Lewis B. Rome burial in St. Mark the Evangelist was arrested Thursday by Norwich Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Phelon Jr. in Acotes Hill Cemetery, Chepachet, this Saturday at the Manchester and U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weickgr Jr. Church, West Hartford. Burial was police on a warrant and turned over of Manchester, two grandsons, Jef­ R.I. Calling hours are Wednesday 2 Republican Town Committee’s may also attend. in IJairview Cemetery, West Hart­ to Manchester Police. He was; frey V. and Peter M. Phelon, both of to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. _ chicken barbecue. Vice ford. charged with second degree larceny- Manchester, and a sister, Gladys Chairwoman Donna R. M ercier Local General Assembly in­ and third degree robbery. Evelyn (Wills) Garcia Beeny of Manchester. said. cumbents iRep. Walter H. Joyner, ’ ■s- A Robert Roy Kenneth S. Holt, 23, of 489 Adams Evelyn (Wills) Garcia, 82, of 49 Funeral services will be A Robert Roy, 61, of 190 Old Oak The barbecue, to raise campaign Rep. Elsie L. “ Biz” Swensson, Rep. J. Peter Fusscas and Sen. Carl A. St., was arrested Friday on a Palmer Drive, South Windsor, died Wednesday at 11-.30 a.m. from the Trail, Coventry, died Friday at his . money, will be held Saturday from warrant, when a police officer, Friday at Windham Community Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. home. He was the husband of 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Marion Zinsser will be there. Herald photos by Tarquinlo Charles Burr will give rides, for a recognized him walking near Main Memorial Hospital. Burial will be in East Cemetery. Theresa (McGee) Roy. Taggart’s house, 119 Woodland St. MRS. HENRY CORMIER WORKS ON BEER CAN ART fee, in his antique Franklin and North Main streets. Funeral services were this mor­ There are no calling hours. He was employed by Pratt & Tickets are $7. . . . couple fashions miniature furniture from beer cans. automobile. Mrs. Mercier’s mother, He was charged with third degree, ning from the Samsel Funeral Memorial contributions may be Whitney Aircraft for the last 32 Among the candidates expected to burglarly and fourth degree larceny.’ Home, 419 Buckland Road, South made to the Connecticut Institute years. He owned and operated the attend are U.S. Congress candidate Terry Lachmund, ■'will call square "Police arrested him at 1:20 a.nt; Windsor, followed by a mass of for the Blind for glaucoma research, Friendly Variety Store, formerly Herschel Klein, sheriff candidate dances and there also will be folk Friday morning. Aluminum is no good Christian burial in St. Margaret. or to a charity of the donor’s choice. known as Papa’s News SUnd in Cosmo Ferrante and the entire music. Mary Church. Willimantic for the past 22 years. Memorial contributions may be Roblna J. Sloan Besides his wife, he is survived by made to St. Margaret Mary Church, Robina J. Sloan, 64, of 10 Hemlock a sister, Theresa Cyr of Bridgeford, 80 Hayes Road, South Windsor. Maine. Funeral services were this St., Manchester, died Monday at Demos have until 8 p.m. morning from the Bacon Funeral Manchester pairs beer-con days ore over Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Home, 71 Prospect St., Willimantic, , Charles F. Mederos was the wife of Robert F. Sloan. followed by a mass of Christian Charles F. Mederos, 33, of 636 Oak She was born in Manchester Sept. shaping to make the arms and legs of the chair. are not straight. They just don’t make good fur­ burial at St. Mary’s Church, Coven­ HE C O T T H E IDEA for his unusual hobby 10 St., East Hartford, died Sunday as a 27,1917, and had been a lifelong resi­ to cast ballots in primary By Susan Plese Finishing touches include a,quick spray-paint job niture. Besides, they're very flimsy, Mrs. Cormier try. Burial was in Rose H ill years ago, when he was visiting a daughter in result of an auto accident. dent." Prior to retiring four years Herald Reporter in white or black, which makes the wound metal adds. Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Chicago, who had a neighbor with a beer can bent. Funeral services will be ago, ishe was employed as a look something like wrought iron. Edith Prague and Robert “ Skip” man Brendan Kennedy. Beer cans. They’re what you find crumpled under The fellow, who was retired, whiled away his •THE CORMIER.S have turned out close to 1,000 Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the laboratory clerk at Manchester By Herald Staff Finally. Mrs. Cormier adds the velvet seat, made Walsh are fighting for the nomina­ On the Republican side in the 6th the tree in the park. It’s what causes your local days dismantling beer cans, and turning them ^L° sets of the beer can furniture over the course of D’Esopo East Hartford Chapel, cor­ Memorial Hospital. She was a and United Press International yth cardboard backing, foam padding, and the tion in the new ly-draw n 8th District, state Sen. Nancy Johnson package store owner storage problems. They’re furniture. So Cormier brought a set of the chab ^ their career. They say it’s not profitable, what with ner of High and Center Street, member of Trinity Covenant Church of colored velvet. Manchester Democrats have until Assembly District. Mrs. Prague is of New Britain won the party con­ what you collected as a kid, and drove your mother home, took one apart, and went about duplicating' the cost of supplies like paint and velvet constantly . followed by a mass of Christian of Manchester. Video game said vention endorsement, but faces a 8 tonight to vote in the only the party-endorsed candidate. crazy building pyramids with them. the design. THIS OTTOMAN is made in a similar style, but go.ing up. burial at 9 a.m. in St. Christropher Besides her husband, she is sur- statewide primary, between Polls in Coventry, Bolton and An­ challenge from Nicholas Schaus, a the raw material, rather than a beer can, is a six- Church. Burial will be in Mount St. viVted by two sons, Robert J. Sloan of test for drunks But beer can art? It seems a contradiction in “ Velvet used to be $3.50. Now it’s $8.95 a yard," secretary ^gf the state candidates dover also will remain open until 8 Farmington businessman who lost What happAis to the lowly can is this: first it is ounce juice can, also fringed and swirled, and ' Benedict Cemetery. Calling hours Deltona, Fla., and Ronald E. Sloan terms. How do you make something artistic out of a Mrs. Cormier says. And the spray paint is $3.50 a WEST LAFAYE TTE , Ind. (U P I) Julia Tashjian and Patricia Hendel. p.m. to Moffett two years ago. the usual way one empties beer cans, covered with the velvet seat. are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. of Manchester; two daughters. Nan- hunk of metal with words all over it? can. “ It’s more of a hobby, to keep us busy,” she — Drivers stopped by authorities on Polls opened today at noon. A light lien it is rinsed and dried thoroughly. People buy the finished sets, they say, to decorate THE OTHER congressional Just ask Henry Cormier of 27 Goslee Drive^J^e says, “ that, plus our singing.” ,The couple are ac­ suspicion of drunken driving in the turnout, somewhere bet'^een 15 and T H E SECRETARY of the state Then, using a scissors-like tool, Cormier removes living room mantels, or to furnish doll houses. The primary, in the 3rd District, pits retired Pratt & Whitney machine operator put)}is_ tive with the Sunshiners group. not-so-distant future may be asked 20 percent, was predicted here. primary is the first ever the top of the can entirely, and cuts narrow strips Cormiers oblige by covering the seats in the buyer’s , Democrats Stephen Wareck, a New mechanical ability to use one fine day a decade ago, The beer can art will be featured at the first an- to play a video game to test their Today marks the first time Democratic primary for an under­ down through the sides, until the whole can is choice of fabric color. ^ Police arrest town man ticket position. Mrs. Tashjian of Haven alderman and the party- and designed the tooling necessary to turn an or­ .nual “ Life. Be in it.” day, sponsored by the sobriety. .j. Manchester Democrats are voting endorsed candidate, against Bruce dinary beer can into a Victorian style chair, com­ fringed. But this is not a story with a happy ending. Even Windsor, goes into the race as the Then it’s tirAe to use the ingenious little tooling Manchester Recreation Department on Saturday at Purdue University pharmacy under the new 12-district plan. Morrison ot Hamden, a former legal plete with gingerbread curlicues and velvet seat. beer cans become obsolete, and are replaced with candidate endorsed by the machine. The prepared can is clamped onto the Robertson Park. That'll be the time to catch a professor Roger Maickel recently The new polling places are: aid official. The winner will face in­ Now don’t misunderstand. The chairs are not for modern, lighter versions. after chase with knife told a Senate subcommittee on District 1 — Robertson School, 65 N. Democratic State Convention. Mrs. gadget, and using a template, the strips are swirled “ I can’t get any more cans now,” Cormier says a glimpse of the last metal beer can chairs left in cumbent-Republican Lawrence J. sitting — at least not for big people. They are Hendel, of New London, won enough and wound tightly into large and small curlicues. Manchester, unless, of course, you happen to have a alcoholism and drug abuse video School St.; District 2 — Bowers DeNardis in November. miniatures, and Cormier makes them to sell in bit sadly.“ What I have is the end. Aluminum cans A local man was arrestd last week merchant reported a disturbance in votes at the convention to force the Some of the strips remain upright to form the basement full of old metal cans just aching to games were an excellent way to test School, 141 Princeton St.; District 3 Several of the candidates have three piece sets, including a chair, a rocker, and a are coming in now,” He explains that the new­ after witnesses told police he chased his store between two young men. whether a driver had been drinking primary. chair back; others are bent downwards before the become Victorian masterpieces... — Buckley School, 250 Vernon St.; said they expect voter turnout to doll-size ottoman. fangled cans have a concave bottom with sides that another man down Main Street The men had just left the store when Mrs. Hendel is a former state Or. taking drugs. District 4— Martin-School, 140 Dart­ range around 20 percent, although it wielding a throwing kni/e, police police arrived, but the merchant representative. Mrs. Tashjian has “ The most practical approach to- mouth Road; District 5 — Senior coijjd be lower in towns where the said. pointed out Cramer and St. Louis, served on the Democratic State Cen­ the problem would be to develop a Citizens Center, 549 E. Middle Turn­ secretary of the state’s I’ace is the Michael A. Cramer, 19, of 69 Main who were at the corner of Main and tral Committee. simple roadside test that would pike. only one on the ballot. At through Sept. 17 St., was charged with breach of the Birch streets, police sakd’ enable a law enforcement officer to Another first in state political MCC Also, District 6 ^ Nathan Hale The primary for secretary of the peace and possession of a dangerous Police said they were fighting in determine if a driver is impaired or School; District 7 — Waddell School, races is the three-way battle for the state — a seat held temporarily by weapon and is scheduled to appear the street. When police broke it up, not,” Maickel said. •l§3__Btoad St.; District 8 — Democratic nomination in the 6th Democrat Maura Melley — has in Manchester Superior Court on one officer reported seeing the han­ “ The state trooper could whip out District congressional race. Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St.; ethnic overtones. Sept. 13. dle of a double-edged throwing knife a pocket game and say to the driver, The seat is the one being vacated District 9 — Keeney School, 179 Mrs. Hendel said the convention Christopher Paul St. Louis, 16, of sticking out of Cramer’s pocket. ‘Let’s see you play it.’’’ With Kenney St.; District 10 — by Democratic Rep. Toby Moffett, who is challenging incumbent decision was tainted by a desire by Don't miss rare Hartford, with whom Cramer modbrn calculator and computer Manchester High School, Brookfield delegates to avoid having two Jews allegedly fought, was arrested and Police said witnesses told them technology, you could have the St.; District 11 — Mahoney Recrea­ Republican U.S. Sen. Lowell P. on the state ticket. The Democratic The display, which also includes tunity. One photograph shows a charged with breach of .the peace. the fight was over a former device print out the results right tion Center, Cedar St. and District Weicker Jr. By Susan Rlese nominee for attorney general an exhibit of some early CTieney family in Germany, just before they He too is scheduled to appear in girlfriend of Cramer’s, who now was there.” 12 — Howell Chenel Regional The district’s Democratic conven­ Herald Reporter Joseph Lieberman, also is Jewish. silks, is the same display that was set sail for America, and final Manchester Superior Court on Sept. St. Louis’ girlfriend. Police said Maickel said tests on such games Technical Vocational School, 791 W. tion made no endorsement among Do you remember what Center presented a year ago in the old settlement in, Manchester. 13. witnesses told them Cramer pulled could be built into state driver Middle Turnpike. state Sen. William Curry Jr. of Far­ Street looked like before it was Clocktower mill. More than 500 peo­ Other photos show the mills as Police were dispatched Thursday . the knife from his boot and chased exams so “ no one coUld say they Manchester has no local mington, state Rep.'Gardner Wright An African elephant can live up to paved, when Model Ts made ruts 60 years. ple filed through then to catch a they appeared at the turn of the cen­ night to 707 Main St., after a St. Louis down the street with it. weren’t familiar witlj it.” primaries, unlike Coventry, where of Bristol and New Britain Alder-. down the road’s center, and small glimpse of Manchester’s'past. tury, and many show early workers children in high-buttoned shoes The prints loosely chronicle the at .various tasks inside the mills. stopped play to watch their tracks? |,l» h Mr>'l ION working life, neighborhoods, and There is also a photo of the first Few of the town’s people ‘PiC l UF7ES family life in town, from 1880 to 1940 movie house in Manchester, the remember that anymore, which is Habib to receive Medal of Freedom during an era when 20 percent of Edison House, which was located on why John Sutherland and Sylvian residents were employed by the silk Main Street early in the century. ELECT JACK THOMPSON i Ofiara of the Manchester Communi­ mills. And there’s a print of the Goetz ty College’s Institute of Local WASHINGTON (UPI) - obtaining last month’s crisis as the nation’s senior spending money doing Paris peace talks to end Visitors to the free exhibit may Bakery, the old South Manchester History took an interest in preser­ The son of a Lebanese im­ peace settlement. foreignservice officer; Saturday Sabbath chores, the Vietnam War. want to take specal note of a few un­ Vienna Bakery that was located on ving Manchester’s history through migrant, Philip Habib rose Reagan, who was to pre­ Groomed in shuttle such as turning on lights or ...The Better Choice usual photos. Probably the earliest South Main. from a neighborhood sent Habib with the medal, diplomacy as an aide to buying groceries, for In 1981, Reagan called on i photographs. print, according to Sutherland, is The careful preservation’ of the Habib to avert a potential “ Our object is to get old photos errand boy for Orthodox asked the career diplomat S^retary of State Henry Orthodox Jewish families. circa 1885, and shows a section of town’s pictorial history has been a In so doing, he learned how war in Lebanoh between and make copies, because many of Jewish families in to come out of retirement Kissinger after the 1973 • He Listens To 4 Spruce Street, which was then a labor of love for the two college Israel and Sygia. the originals are in poor shape,” Brooklyn to become Presi­ last spring shortly before' Middle East War, Habib’s to deal with different center of immigrant settlement. staff members, who are interested cultures. The Peopie Ofiara says. dent Reagan’s special Israel began its assault on background gives him a un­ s The Irish, Germans, Swedish, in enlarging their collection. In more than 25 years as Thanks to the two men, and a peace envoy in the Middle the Palestine Liberation ique blend. Italians and others flocked to that “ I know of old negatives being a foreign-service officer, grant from the Connecticut East, Organization in Lebanon. The son of a Lebanese • He Gets 3^ area, which eventually, in the early thrown into, the dump, of people Habib specialized in the ■ TIRED OF PRUNING. Humanities Council, more than 60 Photo courtesy of the Institute of Local History, Manchester Community College Today, Habib, 62, was to Habib, labeled a immigrant, he grew up as 19th century, became known as a cleaning out their attics and the only Christian in a Far East, serving in the Things Done photos have been reproduced, and be presented the nation’s diplomatic “ magician” by BACK OR REPLACING center for Italian settlement. throwing (photos) away,” Ofiara heavily Jewish U.S. Embassy in Saigon will be on display at Manchester highest civilian award, the Secretary of State George SHRUBS IN THE SPRING? In some cases, the exhibit has says. “ We’d like to look at all those THE EDISON WAS MANCHESTER’S FIRST MOVIE HOUSE neighborhood of Brooklyn. and as a key member of the Community College’s Stairwell Medal of Freedom, for Shultz, accepted the Mid­ • He Keeps been able to follow a family on its . . . photo Is part of exhibit at Stairwell Gallery this month. As a youth, Habib earned U.S. delegation to the Gallery on Hartford Road, now negotiating the exodus of dle East peace mission at immigration to the land of oppor­ Please turn to page 1.3 Palestine fighters from the peril of suffering Taxes In line through'Sept. 17. Israeli-encirled Beirut — another heart attack. ending a lO-week siege of His first massive heart • He Understands the Lebanese capital. attack came after a 1975 Habib spent much of this Middle East trip. Although How Government summer in' Lebggion, set­ he has suffered two other canning or freezing NOW YOU CAN Here's why Rooney rarely answers his mat I ting up nearly a dozen heart attacks since, Habib Works I I 1 l cease-fires — amid death has continued to accept VIRTUALLY LLIIVIINAU pattern of development in America and destruction — before assignments in times of H fe have all the auppilea WINTER KILL DAIVIATiT • He Is Politically Mail is such a sweet sorrow for are usually forgiving. I sit tl^ e _ in sonel item with my name on'it that myself up in the well-known-person me. Every night when I get home, business. I am a writer, 'That's what over the last 50 years, and will I Major winter-kill damage to my big chair every evening reading they can auction off at a money­ % I sell. please give them my opinion. Their jelly Jars fr«ezer boxes holly, pine, yew and other Experienced there is a huge envelope from the my mail with great interest but with raising affair they’re having. I ball canning Jars froozar bags shrubs can now be avoided. Chicago Tribune Syndicate. Inside A ndy the terrible feeling in the pit of my throw those out. Here’s a letter from something paper is due next Thursday, so will I Let us spray these shrubs the big envelope are 20 to 30 large, stomach that I ’m going to disap­ called Shelbud Productions, They please get my reply back to them in CARD OF THANKS rubbers cape HERE’S ONE from a college in ' r lids with PRO«TEC®. a unique We Need His Voice And Vote business-size envelopes, each with IRooney point a lot of people. I ’m not going to address me as “ Mr. Art Rooney.” I a hurry, poiymer that protects against Connecticut that’s having a book the letterhead of one of the answer them. get at least one of those a day. This The Family of the late Michael Sacherek|[ winter-kill, windburn and sun- r- Syndicated sale. Thev want me to send ,them All I can tell you about my mail is In The State House! newspapers that prints this column. There are some letters I get that is their second letter to me, they o express our sincere thanks to all our 4 scald. Columnist any book from my library with my that I love getting it and feel terrible Call us now. We will tell you Inside each one of those envelopes is annoy me, and you may not unders­ say. They want to know why 1 didn’t name in it so they can sell it. about not answering it. If I ] I relative^, friends and neighbors for acts of more about this unique new anywhere from three to 20 letters tand why. M ayte I just get annoyed answer their first letter. JOHN W. THOMPSON ’ This is all nonsense and I ’m not answered all of it I wouldn't have ^ kindness, memorial donations, Mass cards, e v try service. that have been sent to me at the easily. Every day In the mail I get going to have any part of it. I STUDENTS ■Vt'RITE me. They flowers and cards In our recent loss. little Stpte Representative - 13th District newspaper. three or four letters from perfectly time to write anything else and the bo u n ty desperately want people to like what are doing term papers on the history mail would soon stop coming. thing J Ad Sponaorad by: Committaa To Elact John Thompaon, Sometimes someone is angry with letters I get are wonderfully friend­ good organizations like small-town the miracle of mohiftlvit | LANDSCAPING I write and what I do on television, of television or the effect of Walter If I can say it simply without soun­ The Sacherek Family open monaaye n* irvasuri me and tells me they’ll never read ly. Even when someone disag(ees libraries, schools or charities asking R. M.'Nagro, Traaaurar but I have no intention of setting Cronklte on the socio-economic 643-6914 my column again, but most of the with something I ’ve written, they if I ’ll send them some small per- ding phony, thank you for writing. \ K. ' 12 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sopt. L. Yankee Traveler Advice Coming weekend good 83-yeat-old man can wet for country-tair lovers

Editor’s Note: Another' in a rides. The Greenfield fair also course is used solely for the four-day his whistle, thanks to letter series of weekly features written features a demolition derby and Derby festivities. for UPl by the ALA Auto and motorcycle thrill show, as well as On Sunday, Sept. 12, spectators everything: a letter from a man who Travel Club aimed at providing nightly entertainment. may walk the course in the morning, DEAR ABBY: I am writing to bathes too much! He claims his wife New Englanders with fuel- In Northampton, the main events mingling with the riders as they thank you for an article that you ran likes him better when he is not conserving, close-to-home leisure are an auto thrill show, a pace off distances, test turf con­ recently that has given me more Dear freshly bathed, so he bathes only trips. lumberjack show and parimutual ditions and work out personal relief and comfort than I can betting on horse racing. Northamp­ strategies. two or three times a week and By John Zonderman describe. Abby everybody’s happy. ton Is one of three Massachusetts I am 83, male and reasonably ALA Auto and Travel Club fairs that still have such betting on AT THE CHILDREN’S Museum What do you want to bet that she on Museum Wharf, Boston, two new healthy, but in recent years I’ve Abigail hates to bathe, and if she can get her horses. been terribly troubled with a dry WELLESLEY, Mass. - Fans of exhibits opened at the beginning of Van Buren husband to bathe less, he won’t old-time county fairs will find FOR THOSE who want to see the month. “Raceways” and mouth — especially at night. I com­ notice how bad she smells. events throughout New England the horses in a more regal setting than “Mirrors” both utilize the “hands- UNITH> NATIONS 2(K UNHED NATIONS 20f UNDED NATIONS 20€ UNITED NATIONS 20€ plained to my doctor. He just SQUEAKY CLEAN IN KENT, shrugged his shoulders. Then I read weekend of Sept. 11-12. levers of that of a half-mile county fair on” approach for childrens exhibits. OHIO horses will find racing at one of the your column in the San Francisco your letter for the benefit of-others racetrack, head for Glen Farm off - n ic a r a c ;u a 8UKMA ; Chronicle, and my prayers were who suffer from dry mouth and are DEAR SQUEAKY: The fairs and a jumping competition are East Main Road (Route 138) in “Mirrors” lets visitors explore answered! In response to a letter not aware of “saliva substitutes.” response to that letter was nothing one of the country’s most Portsmouth, R.I., for the Seventh optical illusions, reflections and im­ asking why a person would use a to sniff at. Read on: prestigious horse show events. International Jumping Derby'. ages in a lighthearted manner. mouth spray in public, you quoted q The weekend of Sept. 11-12 is the Over $100,0(X) in prize money will “Raceways” lets children use DEAR ABBY: I can understand dentist who said that as a result of DEAR ABBY: Recently I last chance to get to the Vemqont be awarded the winners of the seven speeding golfballs to test skills and disease, medication, radiation attended a lovely wedding and the wife who didn’t want her hus­ State Fair in Rutland, the Trl- European Grand Prix style horse delve into the world of motion and UNITfONATIONS 20€ UNITED NATIONS 20C UNITED NATIONS 20C UNITED NATIONS 20C therapy or simply aging, a number reception. I was invited by Nancy, a band to bathe too much. My husband County Fair in Northampton, Mass., show competitions. The big event, mpmentum. of people suffer from “xerostomia” cousin of the bride. I had never met has a very special, subtle scent all or the fairs in Foxboro or Green­ the International Jumping Derby, is C!all (617 ) 426-65 T h U>E*(T(I> /VtfKlT MEfTiN&m ISJEOO The State Department of Environmental Protection is A reoident belUt compeny oralloble fo r waiting for you. Along with all again offering landowners the opportunity to buy tree PWP is an international, non-profit, non-sectarian, performanceo end demon$tration$ the secrets of the most success­ OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 2, 1982 educational organization devoted to the welfare and in­ i r a f h e d and shrub seedlings for rfiforestation, wildlife habitat ir Graded cla»$e$ in terests of single parents and their children. ★ Pre-School ful weight loss program in the Offer valid only as a discount and may not improvements, and Christmas trqe plantings. FAMILY HAIR CEKTtR Cta$§ical Ballet ★ Tap world. 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Job can tell us about it: lives. looay is indeed the work of e v il' The buffer bunch packet consists of 20 tree seedlings, You’ll learn how to lose W EIGHT WATCHERS Teen Cla$zp» Job was a decent man, a prayerful, Most of us in Manchester, like forces. 10 white pine and 10 Norway spruce and 30 shrub weight without giving up the ___ Job’s three friends, lead comfor­ We can work against an injustice * tou pay only $2 20 postage & hartdlmg generous man who gave to the poor seedlings usually consisting of 15 silky dogwood and 15 TheRiShtUcur TRAZOR’S edge] foods you love. And before you iuid honored God. But Joh ended up table lives. It would be so easy to like hunger. Let us flex our muscles Education in Dance** autumn olive. The cost is $12. know it, you’ll get a most deli­ in a position we are all familiar with chalk up our relative prosperity, to a to bring about true justice, to be The wildlife and conservation packet contain 75 tree S tyle basic goodness, that is, we please God's workers in establishing the **A dancer It an athleta. and Ilka any othar athlete rune a constant risk cious gift. Our newest cook­ — he became the battlqground seedlings, white pine and Norway spruce and autumn of Injury ~ to mlnimiza that risk, good technical training la eaaentiat — WEIGHT between good and evil. God. But Jye have been randomly “Peaceable Kingdom.” Starting olive, highbush cranberry and silky dogwood at a cost of t>e an Mucated parent or dancer — choose your teacher caretullyl book. With recipes based on our . with MACC, let us move outward in Service n otes TheRi3htHair During their discourses to the picked to- live this middle-class $23. newest Food Plans. 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Rezman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Downtown | Call now for the participatins day and evenlns classes nearest you physical, material desolation, are about “justice” . much into ourselves; if we are com­ To or^r, landowners should write or call the state Robert Rezman of 66 Foley St. has arrived for duty in OFFICIAL HAIR8TYUST Re|i$tration Datn at the School fortable, give us the strength to rise 1 Manchester speaking to a man who knows thaf* We can and must fight against the foresterls office or one of the DEP field offices. The ilanau. West Germany. FOR A LL TOLL FREE 800-972-9320 he is guiltless, yet scourged — and a inequities suffered by our above complacency. Rezman is an aircraft powertrain repairer with the ! / 647-1167 1 state fo r e ^ r ’s office Is in the State Office Building in ■MRS. AMERICA j Cell for Appofntmenl j man who does not relent in bretheren. As in the acts of ^ tan in Kalhy Maxaoh Hartford. Call 566-5348. The costs listed include delivery 205th Transportation Battalion. He was prevkmaly CANDIDATES I MAIN STREET MANCHESTER O Weight Watchers,International Inc 1982 Owner of the W eight Watchers Trademark professing faith that his' redeemer the Book of Job, worldly injustice St. Mary’s Enlscopal Church bv United Parcel Service. stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. . '

C MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 7, 1982 - 13

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 7^ 1982 Garner secures third win In row LendKdoesn't offer welcome/AAats Page 16 SPORTS^ Finally, a real surprise in the and Hank P fister. Am aya and Slam title ended Monday night. straight-set, 8 2 ,8 3 ,8 2 Victory over finals. The unseeded Warwick, NEW YO RK (U P l) The quarter- men’s doubles Mofiday night: the Piister won, 2-6, 7-6 <9-7), 83, 81. Third-.seeded Ivan Lendl of the 18year-old Wilander. whose doctor advised him to quit final terths of the men’s singles in top-seeded teanr/ of McEnroe and “ Ah, bleep,” said McEnroe as he Czechoslovakia didn’t exactly roll Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, the after shoulder surgery in Fer- ithe U.6. Open are in the process of were eliminated by left the court. “ But I behaved out a “ Welcome, Mats” for his op­ No. 4 seed, and 12th-seeded Steve bruary, continued /his surprising :belng f ilM but ’s the No 5 contigent of Victor Amaya myself ... more or less,” Denton will meet in a fourth-round string of victories w m a 87,83,7-5, dreams of winning another Grand ponent as he advanced with a match today while No. 8 Eliot 6-4 victory over No. 9yanfiick Noah Teltscher meets unseeded Rodney of France. j American League races'tighten Harmon. Jaime Flllol of Chile and. Warwick, who- eliminated No. 7 Tom Gullikson also battle for a spot Jose-Luls (ilerc of Argentina in the in the final eight. opening round, and he “ felt real By Fred McMane since the Brewers will meet the Orioles seven times and the Red Sox and Todd Cruz homered as the Mariners handed the Royals their third In a fourth-round match tonight, good and want to prove to the world UPl Sports Writer six times in the last month of the campaign. straight loss and fifth in seven games. Bannister, 12-10, retired toe Wimbledon champion and No. 2 seed that this isn’t a fluke.” “ We are in this pennant race for real. Our pitehing has been getting last 18 batters he faced before being replaced by Ed Vande Berg in the Jimmy Connors plays veteran Ille Sixth-seeded just American League baseball in September promises to be as colorful better," said Orioles’ catcher Rick Dempsey. “ We are a quality ninth. George Brett homered for Kansas City. Nastase of Romania. wants to show he can play an entire as the autumn leaves. ballcliib and while I taee nothing away from Milwaukee, I think we In women’s quarterfinal matches tournament without getting hurt. Tuesday, top-seeded Martina Mayer, an easy 84, 82, 81 winner With only 26 playing, dates remaining, the pennant races are tighter have been there'before^more than they have.” Oakland’, ^ U f ;, Dave Stieb did not allow a hit for 61-3 innings and than a group of Irishmen at a wake. Elsewhere in the AL, Toronto downed Oakland 3-1 and Texas swept Navratilova plays No. 7 Pam over Bob Lutz of Stowe, Vt., Mon­ finished with a two-hitter to spark the Blue Jays to victory. Stieb Milwaukee, which two weeks ago had a 6V4 game lead in the East Shriver; No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd day, is determined- “ to snow my a double-header from Minnesota 4-3 and 11-7 struck out nine and walked three in raising his record to 14-13. His bid Division, had its lead cut to three games over Baltimore and 3Vz over meets No. 16 Zina Garrison, and health is AOK again. I ’m whole Boston Monday after dropping a 6-5 decision to the Detroit Tigers. AngelH 8, While Sox 6 for a no-hitter was broken up in the seventh when Tony Armas defending champion and No. 3 seed now,” he added with a grin. At Anaheim, Calif., Brian Downing drove in five'runs with a grand Baltimore defeated New York 8-2 to run its winning streak to nine homered. Tracy Austin faces' No. 5 Hana Mayer's chances, however, stand slam and a sacrifice fly to lead the Angels to victory. Downing hit his games and Boston whipped .Cleveland 10-2 to win for the eighth time in Rangers 4-11, Twins 3-7 , . .u Mandlikova. a real chance of being bruised as he grand slam in the second inning and his sacrifice fly in the eighth At Arlington, Texas, Billy Sample’s two-run homer sparked the the last nine games. Lendl, who used his potent must face top seed and defending capped a four-run rally that enabled the Angels to pull out the Rangers to victory in the first game and Jim Sundberg’s three-run In the West Division, Kansas City clings to a one-game lead over backhand to dominate Wilander by champion John McEnroe. McEnroe homer triggered the nightcap triumph. Kent Hrbek homered in each California. The Angels outslugged the , 8-6, Monday triumph. taking a service break to begin each overw h elm ed M att D oyle, an game for Minnesota and Tom Brunansky homered in the first game while the Royals lost to Seattle 6-2. IVIurinerB 6, RoyaU 2 set, said he had to b*at the Swede. Irishman who now lives in Menlo The East Division race may prove to be more interesting, however. At Seattie, Floyd Bannister allowed only three hits in eight innings for the Twins. “ I have been taking a lot of gar­ Park, Calif., winning 83, 6-4, 6-4. bage from people after Wilander beat me a t the in Amateur Gretchen Rush of June,” said Lendl, who is bidding Pittsburgh upset No. 6 Wendy Turn- for his first major title. “ I had to do bull of Australia, but the 18-year-old something about that and the best must now battle No. 4 Andrea McGregor in control way was to beat him.” Jaeger in the quarterfinals. Lendl, now 121-7 since last year’s “ There’s no pressure on m e,” said Open, was asked whether defeating Rush, top seeded in the junior girls’ Wilander was in the back of his mind singles. "1 don't necessarily expefct from the beginning of the Open. to’ win, just to learn.” “ Hell, that’s been in the front of my. Navratilova advanced to the as Orioles top Yanks quarters with a 81, 82 triumph over mind,” was Lendl’s quick reply. Wilander was somewhat subdued No. 15 Andrea Leand despite a touch 7 after the niatch. of food poisoning that has also NEW YORK (UPl) - Scott with 'Baltimore ahead, 3-0, and Ran­ real. Our pitching has been getting “ If I could have played the match plagued Evert. Other players advan­ McGregor lasted only three batters dolph again on base with a walk and better,” said Dempsey. ‘iWe are a over again, I still don’t think I could cing were Jaeger, a 81, 81 winner in his last start before leaving with a two out. quality ballclub and while I take have won,” said the teenager, who over No.' 13 Kathy Rinaldi; tender elbow and ’ “ Dave Winfield was coming up nothing away from Milwaukee, I surprised the tennis world with his Mandlikova, who downed Vicki think we have been there before manager Earl Weaver admitted he and I didn’t want him to get a shot at French Open win in June. “ When Nelson 6-4, 82; No. 7 Pam Shriver, a UPl photo UPl photo I ) didn’t know what to expect Monday McGregor’s lefthanded pitches,” more than they have.” Ivan is very, very sharp, he is very, 83, 81 winner over Rosalyn Fair- when he sent his left-hander to the said Weaver. "Sammy Stewart very impossible.” bank of South Africa, and Bonnie UNLEASHES FOREHAND While the game was a boost to MATS WILANDERS REACHES NET r < mound against the New York came in and finished up for us, but Lendl will now meet Kim Gadusek, who ousted Elise Burgin, . . . In winning berth In quarterfinals Yankees. this was not a ‘laugher.’ We didn’t McGregor’s confidence, it was a dis- .to extend congratulations after bowing Warwick of Australia in the quarter­ 80, 6-0, What Weaver got, however, was 5 ' :blow it opei) until Benny Ayala hit sappointment for New York left­ 2-3 scoreless innings and that was that pinch homer in the eighth.and. hander Daye Righetti, 8-8. In seven plenty for the Orioles to defeat the even then the Yankees made it too innings Righetti gave up only five Yankees,'8-2, and run their winning tight a collar for me with two runs in hits but walked seven batters and streak to nine games. the ninth.” was constantly behind the hitters. McGregor started out slowly by Pitching Sammy Ellis, who Kickers get boot os NFL clubs moke cuts walking Willie Randolph to lead off ' The Oriole attack was powered by straightened out Righetti during his • The champion 49ers the game. A f^ r Randolph moved to Cal R ipken’s 23rd homer and' two-week stint in Columbus of the went into the end zone for defensive end Ron Spears and and kicker for the Rams, has a waived 10 players, including wide second on ah infield out and stole Ayald’s fifth, a record-setting 11th International League, said the leftl cluded running back Terry Metcalf touchbacks in his career. quarterback Brad Wright. By Richard Rosenblatt string of 87 consecutive extra points receiver , quarter­ third. Weaver made his first trip to pinch hit home run that broke the hander’s problem is completely and tight end by In other moves: • Green Bay waived three UPl Sports Writer going and last year, he was good on back Chuck Fusina and defensive the mound to settle down the left­ Yankees’ 1961 American League different this time. Washington; nose tack Mike Kadish • Detroit placed running back Bil­ players, including linebacker Curt 17-of-26 field goals. On 89 punts last hander. , standard. “ He is overthrowing and that has and cornerback Lemar Parrish by Allerman, and placed - tackle Dave Pear. Rookie tackle • Meet kickers Rich Karlis, Florain year, he finished with a 42-yard ly Sims, who has refused to join the “ I never expected to take Scotty “ We expect .our to hold his location off,” said Ellis. “ No Kempf, Mike Lansford, John Roveto Buffalo; quarterback Jeff Komlo kick returner Ira Matthews and Bubba Paris was placed on injured average. While Lansford will be the team, until his contract is UPl photo out at that point. I just wanted him the opposition,” said Ripken. “ They matter how great your stuff is, if and running back Ricky Patton by linebacker Chet Parlavecchio on in­ reserve. — While Miami placed and Dave Smigelsky. kicker, the punting situation renegotiated, on the “ did not to throw strikes,” said' Weaver. are the stren^h of the club. When you’re behind the hitters, you have Say goodbye, at least temporarily, Detroit; defensive tackle Wilson jured reserve. fullback Woody Bennett on injured remains unclear. report” list. BOSTON’S JIM RICE WELCOMED. AFTER HOMER “ His problem this season has been we get hitting w@ win. Now .we have to come iaand bad things happen.” to Fred Steinfort, Toni Fritsch, Faumuina by Atlanta; linebacker • New England placed kicker reserve and waived 11 players, in­ Thomas hqd been the Bears’ • Baltimore cut 11 players, in­ ^ . . . by teammates Dwight Evans (24), Jerry Remy (2) two-fold — velocity and location; We to think ‘win’ every game. I think we Yankee manager Clyde King Frank Corral, Bob 'Thomas and John by Chicago; running John Smith on injured reserve. Dave cluding and kicker , regular kicker'since 1975. However, cluding tackle Randy Van Divier, got 5 2-3 innings out of him without won 15 out of 16 and gained only 2 (A . agreed with Ellis. back Ronnie Coleman by Houston; Jacobs will take his place on the ac­ the club announced that Vern Den James. he was placed on injured reserve wide receivers Brian DeRoo and s him giving up a run and that's pretty games, on Milwaukee.” “ We still have the highest faith in With the N FL season just five safety Don Bessillieu by Miami and tive roster. Herder will come out of retirement. early last season and kicked just two Randy Burke and fullback Marvin good.” Orioles’ catcher Rick Dempsey Righetti. This is a different days away, musical kickers was the wide receivers Wally Henry and • New Orleans cut guards Sam Bessillieu was released on injured field goals. He was replaced last Sims. Defensive end Hosea Taylor McGregor, 13-12, was removed likes the Orioles chances. problem, probably caused by his order of the day as the 28 teams Rodney Parker by Philadelphia. was placed on injured reserve while Adams and Fred Sturt, cornerback waivers. -year by Roveto, who liit 18of-18 • The , who from the game in the sixth inning “ We are in this pennant race for trying too hard,” said King. trimmed their rosters to 45 players Steinfort previously had forced quarterback and nose Mike Spivey, and nose tackle Jerry Red Sox bomb Indians the retirement of all-time NFL field goals. Boyarsky. Quarterback Bobby Scott acquired quarterback Jeff Rutledge plus a four-man taxi squad. tackle Leo Wisniewski were among James, the Falcons’ punter since from the Rams Sunday, waived Karlis replaces Steinfort at scoring leader at four players put on the inactive list. was placed on injured reserve. CLEVELAND ( U P l) - Power hit­ out, of a bases-Ioaded situation in the barrassing.” 1972, averaged 40.7 yards per punt Etenver; Kempf beat out Fritsch at Oakland, and then replaced Jim • Cleveland cut nine players, in­ • The New York Jets waived 10 Mark Reed and wide receiver Mike E ting and strong relief pitching have seventh, getting Von Hayes to hit The Indians got a run-scoring last year, his best since 1977. James Houston; Lansford wrestled the Los Turner, second on the list, in 1980 at cluding running back Gary Davis. players, including quarterback John Friede. carried the to many into a double play to end the threat. single from' Alan Bannister in the is one of the most accurate punters Angeles Rams’ job from Corral; Denver. ,i — Dallas cut nine players, in­ Rogan and running back Kenny • The Broncos also cut running victories his season. That combina­ “ I knew Hayes was a first ball third inning and Andre ’Thornton in the leagu e and a Falcons Stargell has his day Roveto takes over for Thomas at Fritsch, an 11-year veteran who cluding tackle Andy Frederick, Lewis. backs Tony Reed and Larry Canada. tion worked again Monday. hitter,” said Stanley. “ I threw him a smacked a two-run homer in the spokesman said only 16 of his punts Chicago and Smigelsky beat out saw his first pro game the sarne day Jim Rice belted a three-run sinker away. I wanted him to hit it sixth off Torrez, who picked up his punter James at Atlanta. he played in one, had been with the homer arid drove in five ruris and on the ground. I was really happy we first victory since July 25 to even his By ^teve Medwid smashed a three-rurf homer in the knocked in five runs With a homer The five kickers joined a cast of Oilers for five years. The Oilers also Carl Yastrzemski kriocked io three turned the double play because season mark at-8-8. Clemson falls in gridiron opener sixth inning and Lee Lacy added a and a double and Jerry Reuss hundreds of players left unemployed placed wide receiver Ken Burrough more with a. two-run homer and a' Hayes is fast.” Rice singled home Gary Allenson UPl Sports Writer two-run shot in the seventh to lead pitched a -five-hitter to lead the after Monday’s roster moves. on injured reserve. single to power the Red Sox to a 10-3 The Red Sox jumped on Cleveland and Yastrzemski smacked his 440th It was Willie Stargell night gt the Pirates. Rick Rhoden, 9-12, Dodgers. Reuss, 14-10, struck out Other top names released in­ Corral, who doubled as the punter P triumph over the . ' starter and loser Lary Sorensen, 10- career homer off reliever Tom Pittsburgh Monday but Stargell, scattered seven hits and did not three and walked one in pitching his Bob Stanley came out of the 12, for three runs in the first inning Brennan to highlight a three-run who was given an inspirational bmst walk a batter in going the distance seventh complete game of the year. bullpen to blank the Indians op four when Jerry Remy walked, Dwight eighth inning for the Sox. by President Reagan before the for the fifth time to get the victory. tough hits over the final 3 1-3 innings to Evans singled and Rice smacked his Yastrzemski said the Red Sox, Cardinals 1, Epos 0 Georgia defense too game, showed everyone that he has In other National L^gue games, chalk up his 13th save and 31st of th^ 21st homer of the season over the who trail front-running Milwaukee At St. Louis, pinch hitter George not yet retired for good. Chicago nipped Philadelphia 4-3, Los Giants trim dozen season for the Bosox bullpen corps. left field fence. b^ 3 Vi! games in the American Hendrick singled to center with two Stargell, whose number “ 8” was Angeles trounced Cincinnati 7-2, St. national championship. who had said that Walker would not Tony Flack made the Bulldogs' se­ "When you come into the game The Sox added four more runs League East, have a chance to take ,^ u t in the bottom of the ninth to ATHENS, Ga. (U P l) - Herschel retired in pre-game ceremonies, Louis nipped Montreal 1-0, San “ We’re not out of it yet,” he said. play against Clemson, sent his star, cond pass interception. Lastinger, with a big lead’there is some margin with two outs in the second inning the pennant. drive in Ken Oberkfell from second Walker had said all along that if he pinch hit for Tony Pena with two out Francisco thrashed Atlanta 8-2 and “ We’ve just got to go back and work in for a series to serve as a decoy. who had thrown for only three yards for error," said Stanley. “ But you when Rice slapped a run-scoring “ We have a good chance in the base as the Cardinals snapped a dressed out Monday night he would in the eighth and singled to right, San Diego defeated Houston 4-2. hard to improve each week.” to the point, connected on a 27- double and Yastrzemski and Wade from grid roster play against Clemson. Even though have to keep going like it was a one- pennant race but we have to stay three game losing streak. drawing a lengthy standing ovation The seventh-ranked Bulldogs, un­ It almost worked, when on the yarder to Charles Junior and a run game.” Boggs tallowed with RBI singles, close,” Yastrzemski. “ We play Georgia’s two-time All-America had from the crowd of 38,052 as the Cubs. 4, Phillieg 3 Giants 8, Braves 2 able to get their offense unwound in very first play after Walker came 9yarder to Scott Williams to get the Stanley took over for starter Mike aided by a throwing error by Toby Milwaukee six more times and if we a sub-par game, he served as an in­ Pirates beat the New York Mets 6-1. At Chicago, Bill Buckner’s RBI At Atlanta, Jeff Leonard and EAST RUTHERFORD, . N.J. second-year player from Moorhead the first half when Walker failed to in, freshman Tron Jackson reversed Bulldogs within Butler's range. Torrez in the sixth and immediately Harrah. can’t beat them then we don’t spiration as the Bulldogs knocked “ I ’m calling to join you fans in double and Ryne Sandberg’s run- Darrell Evans drove in two runs and (U P l) — The New York Giants Mon­ State (Minn.), would be cut. carry the ball, still tied the score at his field and raced 41 yards for an Lastinger picked up right where hit Mike Hargrove with pitched ball Sorensen said he was never able to deserve to win.” off the defending national cham­ honoring Willie Stargell,” said scoring single highlighted a three- the Giants, held hitless for six in­ day waived 12 players, including On Sunday night, the Giants 7-7 in the opening seconds of the se­ appaent touchdown,'onlj^ to have it he left off when the second half to load the bases with two out. get his rhythm. The Indians and Red Sox battle pions. Reagan during the call that was run fifth inning to boost the Cubs. It nings by Tommy Boggs, won their, quarterback Mark ReeJ, to trim acquired Jeff Rutledge from the ^ s cond quarter when Stan Dooley ran nullified by a clipping penalty. began by throwing a 53-yard pass to However, he got Jerry Dybzinski to “ I didn’t have my rhythm in the again tonight with Rick Sutcliffe, 11- Walker, who was not supposed to amplified for the fans to hear. “ I ’d was Chicago’s seventh straight win fourth straight. their roster to the 45-player limit. Angeles Rams for a draft choice. a punt blocked by teammate Dale The Georgia defense set up . and a 17-yarder to ground out to end the inning. bullpen and I never found it in the 6, scheduled to start for the 'Tribe play in Monday night’s nationally like to say about Williejs decency against Philadelphia at home this In addition to the 45-man roster, Rutledge will be the backup quarter­ Butler's go-ahead field goal when Williams. game,” he said. “ It was em­ Padres 4, Astros 2 televised game_aftef breaking his Carver at the Clemson 2 into the end Stanley also had to work his way against Boston’s Brian Denham, 2-1. and courage, he is one of the heroes back behind Scott Brunner, who in­ season. Doug Bird, 9-11, earned the At Houston, Chris Welsh, given a each team is allowed to keep a four- right thumb just, over two weeks zone, and took the lead for the first who’s made baseball great.... herited the starting job when Phil victory while Lee Smith pitched the starting assigiunentwhen scheduled man taxi squad. ago, gained only 20 yards on 11 time in the game when Kevin Butler “ May God bless you. Now get out Simms was lost for the season with ninth for his 12th save. starter John Montefusco came down Also cut were defensive backs carries but a fired up Georgia kicked a 38yard field goal with 9 there and play ball. You re not a knee injury suffered ‘in a pre­ Dodgers 7. Reds 2 with the flu, pitched a four-hitter to Pete Raeford and, Mike Williams, defense made the difference in the seconds remaining in the first half. retired yet.” season game against the New York At Cincinnati. Steve Garvev lead the Padres. defensive end Mark Seale, Bulldogs’ 187 victory. Georgia’s offense picked up steam “ We love you, W illie!!” the elec­ linebacker Darrel Nicholson, tight Jets. That defense, led by senior end in the second half when Walker, who Brewer pilot Kuenn tronic scoreboard at Three Rivers . ends Andy Carino and Van Heflin, Dale Carver, turned a blocked punt had been expected to miss the game Stadium announced in yard-high guard Gerry Raymond, center Ed into a touchdown and turned back after breaking his right thumb a lit­ letters, while the crowd gave McGlasson, running back Larry numerous Clemson threats with four tle more than two weeks ago, Stargell several two-minute stan­ Coffey and wide receivers Mike Saints reduce pass interceptions and several carried.the ball 11 times (for only 20 ding ovations in the ceremonies. T 'i 'i f Friede and Mark Slawson. gallant fourth-down stands. yards), but the only second-half “ I love you,” Stargell responded, testy after setback It was expected that Reed, a roster by 11 “ It was a defensive struggle in points came on a 28yard field goal with tears running down his every sense of the word,” said by Bitler with 9:20 remaining in the mustachioed face. “ I hope you NEW ORLEANS (UPl) - The MILWAUKEE (UPl) - Normally. also couldn't help Kuenn’s rqood. Georgia coach . “ I third quarter. Brewers — calls on a double play, realize a dream is to be what you Tuesday an­ good-natured Manager Harvey The Orioles are now three out of didn’t think we would ever get Ninth-ranked Clemson, which two plays at second on sacrifices want to be and I ’ve been alloed to be [mm- Cheerleading clinic nounced 11 additional cuts from the Kuenn was testy Monday — a mood, first and the Red Sox three and a anything going offensively. went 12-0 last year including a 13-3 and one at home plate — but he did° what I wanted to be in Pittsburgh. team’s roster. he blamed on umpires’ calls he said half but. set for Saturday “ We talked about playing victory over Georgia for the not dwell on the details. Stargell, called ‘.tPops by his The cuts included James Taylor at Bulldogs only regular season defeat were crucial to the - Milwaukee “ All I can say is we worked our Manchester High varsity Herschel some during the week,” Instead, as he has done. after teammates, said he would dedicate tackle, guards Sam Adams and Fred Brewers' 6-5 loss to the Detroit butts off to win and it’s pretty hard said Dooley. “ Our plan was that in since 1979, scored its only points every game since he took over tlhs the rest of his days to returning to cheerleading souad will conduct a Sturt, cornerback Mike Spivey, nose 7 i. . Tigers. to overcome 13 players,” Kuenn clinic for girls in grades three thru the event the doctors assured us that midway through the first- period year, he praised the Brewers. his family, friends and fans all that tackle Jerry Boyarsky, linebacker Gains made by the Baltimore said, referring to the Detroit nine the risk was at a minimum, we after recovering a fumble at the “ They battled back all the way, they had giVen him in 20 years of six at the high school’s Clarke Arena Joe Wells, fullback Jack Holmes, Orioles and Boston Red Sox in the and the four umpires. would possibly use him the first half Georgia i l yard line. and that’s all you can ask of them,” baseball. Saturday morning from 9 to noon. punter Dan Talley, defensive end American League East standings as Kuenn said he was unhappy about mainly as a decoy. On 4th-and-5 from the Georgia 6, Kuenn said. “ I have vowed I will try and be Girls will learn jumps, gymnastics, Chuck Evans, flanker Tinker Owens a result of the Brewer loss Monday four calls that went against the “ At halftime, the doctors said Clemson quarterback Homer Jor­ nothing but a positive individual to sidelines, pyramids and cheers. Ad­ and fullback Hokie Gajan. In addi­ they thought he was oky and the risk dan caught the Georgia defense nap­ Tom Brookens cracked his ninth any individual I come in contact mission is $2 per youngster. tion, Kasmiersky said quarterback still would be minimal, so we ping when he faked a pass and ran homer of the season off loser Doc with,” Stargell said, “ because Bobby Scott has been placed on the decided to let him run the ball a few untouched up the middle for the Medich, 10-12, to lead off the 10th everybody is somebody.” team’s injured reserve list. times in the second half although touchdown. Softball tourney and give the Tigers the victory. Stargell, 41, was flanked by his our main use was still as a decoy.” Jordan led Clemson on two fourth- Medich, who had a no-hitter wife, Dlores, his four daughters and More treatment through the sixth, blamed himself Clemson coach Danny Ford said quarter aerial drives in an attempt h son as he received numerous gifts for the loss. there were several turning points in to extend Clemson’s 18game wining and accolades from the Pirates and for Matuszak ; Radit “ It was my fault for giving up too the game, “ but the biggest was the streak, but the Bulldogs stopped other members of the Pittsburgh to resume tonight many,” said Medich. “ We scored lAJS ANGEIES (UP!) - John blocked punt.” them both times with their third and sports esablishment. ; -TV five runs today. That should have At the time, Clemson was ahead 7- fourth pass interceptions of the Among those on hand to join in Matuszak, the llos Angeles Raiders’ TONIGHT’S GAMES been enougn u> win. I gave Brooxens 0 and punting from its own 11 yard game. Park. honoring Stargell were National 6-8, 298pound defensive end, will Main'Pull vs, .Manchester Pizza, a good pitch, it was down and away. line on the third play of the second The last interception came with Main Pub, ‘82 Town Tournament League president Chub Feeney and spend “ another couple of weeks” in 6 —Fitzgerald He just went for it.” TONIGHT quarter. Carver broke through and only a minute left the play and was champ, faces Manchester Pizza in Monte Irvin, a special assistant to traction for treatment of a back in- MPMainlenare vs. Reed, 7:30 M ilt Wilcox, who boosted his 7:15 Red Sox vs. Indians, blocked Dale Hatcher’s punt with made by Nate Taylor at the Georgia the 6 o’clock opener at Fitzgerald baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, jiiry. —Fitzgerald record to 10-7, took a little,o the WTIC ------sWs hands and defensive end Stan 40. followed by a clash between who was out of the country. Dr. Robert Rosenfeld, the I’ oslul vs. Laihrop, 6 —Robert­ credit for the victory. 7 :30 Race for the Pennantlant. pooley scooped the ball up at 'the (Jeorgia’s offehse, with quarter­ Manchester Property Maintenance Stargell was co-MVP of the Raiders’ orthopedic specialist, said, son • “ The last four or five games I’ve HBO Gemson 2 and lunged into the end back John Lastinger making his and Reed Construction at 7.30. Over National League in 1979, along with ' however, the condition of Matuszak AT9?P vs. CCongo, 7.30 7:30 MeU vs. Pirates, WINF zone first career start as a replacement at Robertson, Postal Employees had an excellent fastball and and St. Louis’ lUeth Hernandez, and is “ much im proved” as he un- —Robertson 8 Yankees vs. Orioles, „Not only did that give Georgia ■ for all-Southeastern Conference battles Lathrop Insurance at 6 excellent curve and the 8pUt finger M VP of both the N L playoffs and the ' dergoes treatment at Cedars-Sinai Channels 11, 30, W POP seven quick points,” said Ford, “ but quarterback , had only k 'I'hird annual Manchester Rec o’clock with Auto Trim & Paint vs. curve bail I developed last year has World Series that year. Hospital. Rosenfeld estimated 8 NFL Preview, ESPN it also disorganized our punting three first downs in the first half. UPl photo Department ‘B’ Slow Pitch Fall Center Congo at 7.30. been an excellent pitch against He’s tied for 14th with Stan Musial Matuszak could return to the lineup u r i'^ K n O 9 Golf. U.S. Amateur, ESPN game.” But the Bulldogs seemed to come to Softball Tournament resumes play Doubleheaders at both sites are «lefthanded bitters,” Wilcox said. on the all-time major league home Within “ four to eight weeks” if he But Ford said not to count Gem- life midway in the second quarter CLEMSON'S HOMER JORDAN tonight with doubleheaders at aisu siaieu iVeanesday and Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson PITTSBURQH’S WILLIE STARGELL SMILES continues to respopd favorably to 11:30 U.S. Open Tennis run list, with 475. highlights, Channel 3 son out of this year’s race for the when Georgia coach Vince Doolev, celebrates after TD against Georgia Fitzgeraio rieio and Robertson Thursday. praised Wilcox. Following the ceremonies, Pena . . upon receiving call from President Reagan treatment. MANCHKSTER HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 7, 1982 - K 16 — MANCHESTER RERALD. Tues., Sept. 7, 1982 Garner Wins third straight Scoreboard 5 feJL Smith, nose tackle Ken Collins and (|uarlerback Mike' Kerrigan on Injured SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) - she “couldn’t get any feel” on the reserve. S c o re b o a rd JoAnne Garner, who has ‘ spent a putter. New Orleans — Cut tackle UM ES'. Taylor, guards Sam Adams and Fred dozen years on the LPGA tour “I was having trouble putting at Sturt, comerback Mike Spivey, nose traveling from city to city, says the start of the round but patience is Tennis tackle Jerry Boyarsky, linebacker Joe Wells, fullbacks Jack Holmes and Hokie sometimes she has to get irritated the name of the game and. that’s Gaian, punter Dan Talley, defensive end with herself to get her game going. hard to have,” she said. Chuck Evans, and placed quarterback Garner soothed her irritation Mon­ Bobby Scott on Injured reserve. Susie McAllister, who was in se­ NY Giants — Cut (marterback Mark Games Remaining day with a rash of birdies, including cond place after the first round, shot Reed defensive backs Pete Raeford and ^ DETROIT MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO ST LOUIS (26): Home (12>-Montreal six over the last eight holes, to win a 3-under-par 69 in the final round to Bv United Pres.s International Mike Williams, defensive end Mark abrhbi abrhbi ab r h bi ab r h bi MAJOR (2* Sept 7. 8; New York (3), Sept. 10. U.S, Open Scale, linebacker Darrel Nicholson, tight Whitakr 2b 5 10 1 Molitor 3b 5 0 0 0

Business Painting-Papering 32 Articles tor Sale 41 Free ClaaaHled Ada Antiquaa 4 f^ Apai^anta lor Bent S3 Wanted to Bent 57 Campara-Trallara-Moblla Legal Notice Opportunities 14 Homoa 05 Town of 1 0 1 1 0 0 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR QUEEN SIZE Wpierbed THREE WOODESi A N TIQ U ES MANCHESTER - Newly COUPLE LOOKING for Olllolal NoUoo PARTNER WANTED-for PAINTING - Wallpapering for sale. Excellent condi­ drawers, three pairs COLLECTIBLES - Will' decorated one bedroom four room apartment in 1978 ATCO MINI MOTOR Board et T u Raviaw lucrative part time and Drywall Installation. tion, complete. $1SG. assorted wooden kitchen purchase outright or sell oil- apartment. Access to shop- two family home in HOME-23,000 miles. The ^ t o n Board ol Tax Review wholesale business. Quality professional work. Telephone 646-8042. cabinet doors with latches commission. House lot ^ g centers, buslines and Manchester for October Excellent condition. Many will ;neet on Monday, September Excellent profitability Reasonable prices. Free and hinges. All for $5.00. single piece. Telephone^ schools. For further details 1st. One pet. Heat, hot extras! $15,000. After 1 13, 1»82, Irom 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 644-8962. P.M. in the Aasesaors office at 222 with small investment. 649- Estimates! Fully insured. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 643-7153. please call 528-4196 water, appliances in­ pm., 646-5051. Bolton Center Road. Bolton, Conn. 0594. G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. between 9 and 5 pm or cluded. 871-1571. 0*040. Free Claaalflad Ada LAST CHANCE - Girls Produce SO - 1 after 5 pm and weekends, The purpose of this meeting is to 'Your Community Newspaper' bicycle, 20-inch. In good Mfsc. tor Bant 58 ADrentores hear grievences on MOTOR □ REAL ESTATE Bo7s2r-*ten7;e*^**bVc*;- condition. $25.00. VEHICLES ONLY, The assess­ LEON CIESZYNSKI cle with safety levers, new Telephone 646-6794. 118 MAIN STREET - Three TWO CAR GARAGE with ment' win be from the 1981 grand seat, gum wall tires, full list. Homes For Sale 23 BUILDER. New homes, ;t o p room heated apartment. work area. 600 square feet, Dated September 3, 1982 additions, remodeling, rec molded grips. Excellent* FORMICA TOP kitchen condition. $75.00. 649-1794. AITh« Hdt water, no appliances, elephone' 646-7690. Board of Tax Review' rooifls, garages, kitchens table, 6’ x 3’ with four security. Tenant in­ livi Cannon, Chairman ?../.! ...... ” ...... MANCHESTER 66 Henry chairs. $75.00. Telephone PLEASE READ Street. $70,000. Six room remodeled, ceilings, bath CORN CRIB surance. 646-2426, 9-5 Autoa For Sale 01 William Wiainskl tile, dormers, roofing. CACTUS Plants, small to 646-0618, Buckland Rd^outh Windsor Jean Gately YOUR AD QUALt-,TY.\Ll,TYt CONTROLCON Colonial,. 1 Vi baths, specimen size. Two at $22., weekdays. Inspector and firstrpiece NEED EXTRA MONEY? enclosed porch, two car Residential or commer­ 10 to 8 p.m. for SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, 000-01 cial. 649-4291. 2 at $10., 5 at $5., 10 at $1.0Q. 300 COMIC BOOKS fpr MANCHESTER - layout wim five '^ears garage. Lot 60 x- 150. 646-3156. Main TOUCKS Car-inv. value Classified ads are taken experierice.fon aircraft Selling Avon can help Marion E. Robertson, sale. Marvel and DC, most NATIffi CORN Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated $2143, sold for $100. 602-998- PROLONG THE LIFE over the phone as a con­ ELECTRICAL SERVICES titles. 25 cents each. sheetmepFphrts in an air- fight Inflation. Call now' Realtor, 643-5953. PYREX stovetop Hot water. Appliances. No 0575 Ext. 7816. Call Refun­ OF CUT FLOWERS in venience. The Herald is conditiimeiifi' plant. Cpm- at 646-3685 or 523- - We do all types of Elec­ Telephone 647-1954. S P i C lA L I pets. Security. Parking. dable. your home by snipping trical Work! Licensed. Call cookware, eleven pieces. 523-7047. responsible lor only one -^any raid (benefits and, 9401 Lots-Land tor Sale 24 $30.00. Telephone 649-0923. 10 lb. Nativ* stems at an angle. Incorrect insertion and overtime. Dynamic Metal y after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. spec $ |o o 1966 MUSTANG Coupe. Six bicycle, $50.00. Telephonepnon POTATOES C \o ^ ^ then only to the size of Pr||dRcts Company., Inc., LEBANON - 10 acres of MANSFIELD CENTER - cylinder, three speeo. $500. PART TIME - Excellent FARRAND FOR SALE - bath tub for '647-1056. ■ the original insertion. 422'Jj North Main Street, cedar and maple forest, cattle or horses to drink Woodsedge Apartments. or best offer. Telephone Mahehester, 646-4048. fdr'''bousewife. Varied two ponds, 527 foot REMODELING - Cabinets, Newly renovated, cotintry 742-7936. Errors which do not hoursr-^ossible 11-2 shift Roofing, Gutters, Room out of. Delivery possible. TWO PONTIAC 14” setting. Two bedrooms lessen the value of the driveway. Approved and $15.00. 649-6548. LICENSED Nurse, part five dajrd per w e e l^ r ready to ‘ builn uild youryoui dream Additions, Decks, ail types chrome rims with lugs and starting at $285. Telephone 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY, 7 advertisement will not time. A position hard to varied hotirs day-night. cabin. $31,800. 644-2751. of Remo d-e ling and center plates. Brand new, * RENTALS 429-1270 or 233-9660. 318 CID, power steering, be corrected by an ad­ Apply in persbn i^etween 2 ______Repairs. FREE LADIES five speed Ross never used, asking $75.00. brakes, automatic turn down. To learn more bike, 26” , good condition. ------power ditional insertion. ‘call 649-2358. and 4 p.m Tonim^s Piz- / n e w HAMPSHIRE - Estimates. Fully insured Telephone M7-1776. THREE ROOM Apart- transmission, new front zana, 267 East/Renter Charlestown, 60 acre Telephone 643-6017. •t oo. After 3 pm, 649-6855. Booms lor Bent...... 93 'ment, third floor. Heat and end and brakes. Call 647- If you Street, Manchester, y FIVE YARDS Cheney hot water. Adults - no pets. LOOKING for a part time firewood lot on town BEDROOM furniture 1989, ask for Dave, after job working with the blacktop road. Power and CARPENTRY WORK - velvet, $25.00. Telephone MANCHESTER - Nice $310. Security and 5:30. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Windows, doors, provincial night tables. 643-1643. room • with kitchen Ireferences required. Call elderly? We'liave it. 649- telephone available. Price $40.00 each. 649-1819. 3 l \ r 2358. Available. We are expan­ $19,500 - $1,500 down. By sheetrock, insulation, privileges. Gentleman after 6 pm, 649-2236. NOVA, 1970. Body good, ding and need experienced^ roofing, concrete. “'No job KITCHEN SET - Table, six preferred. $50.00 weekly. owner, call 603-756-4702 or STAIR CARPETING - needs transmission. $350. SECRETARY - Immediate personnel to fill a variety 603-446-7158 evenings. too small”. Call David 643- chairs, $98.00. Telephone Security. Telephone 643^ 179 HILLIARD, Street, Impala, 1972, engine needs irltffitrr opening. Skills: typing, 60 of positions night and day “ ““ '-■'-■■"■b-- gggg wool, floral print. 9V4- 649-3767. 1878. three bedroom duplex, timing chain. For parts or s h if t. I n s p e c to r s - '*r*T...... yards. Clean, like new. have something to wpm, shorthand, 70 wpm, appliance^ included. No $ ^ . 646-0858 after 5 p m. aptitude for figures and Experienced cyily, '/n/'BlJSINESS Heating-Plumbing 35 Terelephone 646-0362. WOOD STOVE, all ROOMS - Centrally locat^ pets. Utilities not included. record keeping. Some knowledge of P.W.A...... *...... castiron, Belgin model. downtown, kitcheli Available immediately. purchasing experience blueprints and specs essen- a n d .j^ c R V IC c S 4 . PAIR 6-13 studded snow Airtight - fits into privileges. Inquire, 39 Cot-* 646-6454, 647-1805. helpful. Pioneer Parachute tial. Lathe-Bridgeport ...... " y T tires nearly new. Fit fireplace, cost new, $325, tage Street, Manchester, 8 Company, Inc. Phone 644- Toyota Corona. Asking three years old - $98.00. am to 4 pm. THREE ROOM apartment VOLVO - 1968 Station 00 Plumbing and $50.00 for pair. 646-5358. Heats well. 875-6736. wagon. Good running con­ 1581 between 10 am - 2 pm Heating, Manchester. 649; with heat, hot water, stove, 2 for appointment. E.il o .e ! perform own setups. CNC MANCHESTER - Room on refrigerator. $300. Adults dition. Sold as is $695. Call sell for less than$99 Personals lathe operator - night shift REWEAVING^'R U&N 2871. Small repairs, COLONIAL Pine hutch, 38 REMINGTON Standard Center Street. $50.00 week­ only, no pets. Security after 6 pm, 646-0839. CASHIER- Diversified only, experience HOLES. Zippers! uni- Iremodeling, heating, X 13 X 72. Painted gold, an- typewriter for sale. $25.00. ly plus security and deposit, Cafl 646-7690. STUDENT WANTS Ride to brellas repaired, l^indow baths, kitcheps and water tiqueing, one coat. 1965 FORD FALCON Parts and from East Catholic. duties, midnight to 8 am., necessary. Tool makers - Telephone 643-7247. references. Call 64^4)019. - m in im u m 10 y e a rs shades, Venetian blinds. heaters. Free estimates! Removable top, pretty - interior very good. Two Telephone 643-7694. Friday and Saturday Keys. TV FOR RENT. MANCHESTER - One nights. 633-4155. experience. Press brake piece. $99.00 firm. Call 64& .15 LB. EBONITE Bowling ROOM WITH garage in bedroom, quiet E78-14 front tires, $30.00 operptor, must be able to Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. SOLAR HOT WATER - 0241. ball, size 11 shoes and AMF each. Used two months. 649-5221. “ Second Generation” private home. Middle agec| neighborhood, appliances. ... f ill out the cQupon □ EMPLOYMENT WE HAVE AN Immediate set up and form aircraft bag. $30.00 or best offer. gentleman or woman Available immediately. 649-8635. opening for an experienced sheetmetal parts. EDM System . Will save 70 CRAGER Mag tires, 647-8732. preferred. Call after 4:30, $350 plus heat and hot operator - minimum five BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - percent! Five Year custom built for Capri. 13” 1974 PONTIAC Ventura, (minimum five years) Concrete. Chimney Payback. ENERGY tire. Two for $75.00. mor­ y646-i^51. ______water. Tom Boyle, 875- Help Wanted 13 ]atj,g person. Top pay for years experience, Top SNARE DRUM, stand and 4474. automatic transmissiori, 6 wages, major medical, life Repairs. “ No Job Too SOURCES, 646-0643. nings only, 649-2558. sticks. $70.00. Telephone cyl., excellent condition...... right person. Excellent Small.” Call 644-8356, IN PRIVATE HOME - SECRETARY - Part time fringe benefits, liberal insurance, paid vacation^'' 643-4134. Wall to wall carpeting', FOUR ROOM in four fami­ Six new tires, four regular, TWO Lawn mowers, good two snows. Asking $1895. s 1-5 p.m«. Experienced. overtime. Call 647-9935 and holidays, dental plan. C & M Tree Service, Free Household Qoods 40 working condition. $20.00 utilities included. On bus ly. Appliances, yard and below and Typing, telephone, make ‘between 8 and 4 pm. Apply in person at H & B STEREO speakers. line. Call between 10 a.m. ample off street parking. 643-1326. appointments. Please call Tool and Engineering Com­ estimates. Discount senior each. Telephone 644-0743. Criterion three way 10” Paragon Tool Company, citizens. Co m p any and 5 p.m., 649-8206; fronv7 No pets. Rent $375 plus 643-1211 for an'appoint­ Manchester. pany, 481 Sullivan Avenue, USED woofer, power capacity 50 to 10 p.m., 647-9813. security and utilities. 1976 BEAUTIPUL ment. South Windsor between 8 Manchester owned and REFRIGERATORS, GENUINE porta-crib with watts, each excellent con­ Chrysler Club Corae, 8 operated. Call 646-1327. WASHERS, RANGES mattress. $30.00. References required. 649- a.m, - 4 p.m. or call 528- dition. $99.00 the pair. Apartments lor Bent 53 0717. cyl., beige top. Coffee FULL TIME SALES. 9341 for appointment. . Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Telephone 649-6866 Telephone 643-5573, brown body, beige Mature person. Apply in TELEPHONE LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ & Service. Low prices! ------—^------tapestry, low mileage, one cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ B D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main CUT AND PIECES - wool - MANCHESTER- One arid VERNON-ROCKVILLE erson: Marlow’s, Inc., 867 SOLICITORS RECEPTIONIST - Doc­ two bedroom apartment area, three and four room owner. Given excellent moil to: Doga-BIrda-Pats 43 E ages cleaned. All types Street. 643-2171. assorted colors, for hooked ain Street, Manchester. tor’s Office - Full time available. Centrally apartments. Three rooms care.-Excellent tires and trash, brush removed. rugs. 100 pounds for $95.00. low treads with wheels, Part time job with position.