I- Clearing tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny Friday Thursday. Aug. 20,1981 — See page 2 25 Cents

U.S. insists Ninth t i t 1 ■■■■ 4 i grade

air t attack unprovoked moving By Nancy Thompson Herald Reporter After 25 years in a separate By United PreM IntarnaUonal our people there are comfortable," m i. building, the ninth grade at Bennet said a spokesman for Conoco. Junior High School is moving across Ttw Reagan admlniatration says Secretary of State Alexander Haig Main Street to join the other grades the attadc by two Libyan planei on a said -prior experience with the on campus. pair of Navy Jeta w u not entirely radical Khadafy regime, Including The result, according to Principal mwipected, bvt hialfts it waa un­ 70 intrusions into the exercise area Thomas' Meisner, will be improved provoked aixl, that U.S. pUota were Tuesday by Libyhn aircraft, safety and security, increased JnaUfled in b l a a ^ the Libyana out suggests the attack wad not entirely school spirit among students, and "a of the aln. unexpected. snug fit” into the available In what turned into a war (d worda "There is no question that past buildings. after Wedneaday’a dogfight over dla- experience with the Libyan govern­ “The overall effect of moving the puted Mediterranean Watoa, Libya ment has suggested that we were ninth grade across the street means accuaed'the United Statea of ataging keenly aware of the possibility — we we are using all classrooms to the an “ambnah” In ita air apace like a h o ^ that such a thing would not fullest,” Meisner said. "We’ve gun-fighting cowboy and “en­ h a p ^ , Iwt unfortunately it did,” he stretched these rooms and buildings dangering world peace.’’ said. as much as we possibly can.” The United Statea formally The Washington Post rqtorted Adding to the tight fit at the protMted the “unprovoked attack’’ today the admiiiistratlon meant the Bennet campus are 50 ninth grade and warned Libyan atrongman exercises as a challenge to the Li­ students who were originally slated Moammar Khadafy any further byan goVenunent, and was prepared For many people along the South Carolina people at Myrtle Beach took advantage of for transfer to filing Junior High diallengea will be reaiated with for the results. coaat. Tropical Storm Dennis was more of an the time to collect shells or just go for a walk. School when the Boaid of Ekiucatlon force, if neceaaary. - “We have long been bugged by Inconvenlenoe than a throat. With the center (UPl photo) decided to close the ninth grade The Pentagon aaid the two U.S. F- Khadafy’a territorial claim, and this of the storm just a few miles off the coast. building, also known as the main 14 Tomcat fitfitera, taking part in a was meant to test it and show we building. TTie Board voted to allow routine training CKWciae "over in­ don’t go along,” the newspaper the students to stay at Bennet for ternational watera’’ 60 milea off the quoted one senior official. their final year of junior high after Lilqnui coaat, ahot down a pair of The commander of the Navy task their parents protested the planned ^Soviet-built SU-SS Jeta after being force patrolling the Mediterranean Dennis heads to sea transfer. fired upm. was called b a ^ to Washington to According to Meisner, the ad­ ditional 50 students were more of an In the honra that followed, U.S. of- make sure he understood all At least three storm-related ficiala repeatedly diaputed Libya’a operating rules — including rules of WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) - administrative problem, in terms of Tropical Storm Deunis shrieked deaths have-been Reported since .scheduling classes and rooms, than claim of aovereUpity over the gulf engagement, the newspaper said, Dennis came ashore Sunday in south Little effect area, firat made in IVTS. a ^ the briefing extended to the thrmigh North Carolina’s desolate a space problem. Outer Banks today with gale-force Florida and then turned into the Tropical storm Dennis “It affected our planning more In London.fl)r a three-day official Natimial 8ot»^ty Council. In addi- Atlantic forJts northbound Journey. vialt, D e f c ^ Seeretary :,Caapar winds and blinding Kahii.and f probably won’t have much of an than it's going toAftocLoperations,” -.--«CMI8M6sniu8»wisre ineffeetfrom effect on local weather, accor­ Weinhejiifir told i SIRWIWB' Ih*^ awfliUr (0R ’'niM « fmiu normally/^ oirt to sea Meisner said. “It’s made things a Cape Lookout, N.C.) north to Chin- ding to Earl Gillette, a weather United Statea doea not have "any given the strain in U.S-Libyan-t wators threatened to strengthen it little tighter, but it’s not disasterous toto a hurricane. , t '■ ^>. cotMque Inlet, including the Outer specialist at the National at all.” more naval eierciaea planned in relations, it said. Banks and on Chesapeake Bay from . that area in the near futwe.’’ Newsweek magaxine had reported ^ Pushing rains as fv north as Weather Service at Bradley Meisner said the additional 50 Maryland, the storm dumped up to Windmill Point southward. Gale Field. students will not affect class size “We conaider the incident earlier this week that the ad- warnings were lowered south of cioaed,’’ Frank Carlncci, dewty minlBtration — seddng Its "first IS inches of rain in some areas of the Gillette said that if the storm because they are divided into two fInger-like stoetch of barrier Islands Cape Lookout. holds to its present course, It will full classes rather than added into defenae lecretary, aaid on ABC direct challenge’’ to Khadafy,— At 6 a.m. EDT the broad center of television thia morning. “The ordered the exercise over the Gulf off tte North Carolina /xMst, pop­ head out to sea south of us. He other classed. ulated with flsjdng vUlqges and the storm was located about 45 said there may be some heavy Hie real squeeze, be said, comes proteata have been filed. The exer- of Sidra, which Libya added to its miles west southwest of Cape ciae la over and the shipa are moving territorial waters eight^ears ago in small resort towns. surf on Cape Cod beaches and In trying to fit the 300 total ninth Hatteras, N.C. Dennis was moving there may even be some rain on out of the area.’’ a claim not recopized by other Some wind gusts reached 58 mph grade students into the caiimus Just off Cape Fear, N.C., but the toward the northeast at about 15 the Cape, but here in Connecticut buildings on the east side of Mjain The State Department issued a nations. mph and forecasters said it should -fresh call to the 2,500 Americans But in Los Angeles, White House brunt of the storm’s sustained 55 we shMld be unaffected, Street. mph winds stayed offshore. Some move northeastward off of the Outer "But with a hurricane, you To fit the extra classes in, four living In Libya to leave the country. counselor Edwin - Meese told Bulks later today. Bnt there was no immediate sigh the reporters the maneuvefs were not roads were under water and never know,” Gillette cautioned. rooms In the recreation building scattered power outages were Highest winds were 55 mph, main­ "It could always change dlr^' Americans, most oil company meant to test Khadafy, with whom ly in squalls, and forecasters said >es, would heed the advice, reported, but there were no im­ tion.” Please turn to page 8 situation there la calm and Please turn to page 8 mediate reports of injuries. Please lum lo page 8 Residents like Bolton the way It Is is being updated is because con­ Maxwell determined the old one was By Richard Cody town plan sometime next spring. persons wanted to be assured their names would not be recorded. He ditions predicted in 1971 for the 70’s comprehesive and provided a solid Herald Reporter I^ p er interviewed 60 residents door-todoor, 30 officials and a total said this particularly happened did not come true. base. BOLTUN — Residents here like of 20 business executives, farmers when questions came up on sensitive Administrator Alan H. Bergren Bergren said though there were tbeir town Just the way it is — "a and professionals. Tbey answered issues in this town, like building a cited, for example, the 1973 energy demographic discrepancies, the nice, friendly, rural, surburban questions on zoning and subdivision new fire complex, reorganizing the crisis and declining school enroll­ topography of the town remained community” — and they hope to regulations, the environment, school system, renovating the town ment as unforseeable changes that fairly constant. keep It that way, says Platming economic development including hall and evaluating town services. affect new town planning. Maxwell also recently finished the ’Technician Stuart B. Popper. . farming, public facilities, residen­ In fact, he notes, many people ’The plan predicted a 43 percent capital Improvement plan which ’ Popper and Regional Planner tial development and other topics. refuse to answer these questions at population growth in town during outlines the projects town officials Wilfred Maxwell, have Just com- Response was "great. Only two all. the 70’s, but population actually have discussed over past years and pletad a random survey of residents, people refused to answer the Tlie entire project is being coor­ grew by only 7 percent to a census what their subsequent fiscal and officials, and professionals to assist questionaire,” he said. dinated through the town’s Planning bureau total of 3,951 in 1980. social impact might be on the com- the updating of the 1971 town plan. Anonymity was always the intent Commission. Tile reason for not starting a new munify if they are started. plan sooner, officials said, was that Stuart B. Popper Maxwell I9 expected to complete the of the survey, but Popper said many Officials said the reason the plan Please turn lo page 8 Town's only block principal Inside Today's Herald

takes Hartford school post New risk with pill?

Sentelo said he agreed to take the Sentelo said he has mixed feelings Women who use birth control pills for prolonged By Nancy Tfiom paon Hartford Job because it Is a dupm about returning to Hartford. He is periods are up to three times more likely to suffer HaraM f^p prtar for professional advancement with eager for the cjiallenge of an ad- heart attacks even after they stop Uklng the con­ traceptives, a study says. Page 16. Charles Sentelo, 4S, the only black greater remoissibUltles and a higher miniatrative system, he said, but principal in tha Manchaater school salary. He was an assistant will miss Keeney Scliool. syatmn, will leave his post at saperinteodent'ln Hartford when he “The salaries and opportunities Kaasey SdMol to become dapBty took a pay cot to become Keeney are there, tat the enjoyment is anpeilntendent of Um Hartford School principal. He was due to here,” he said. "It’s going to be / p^Utc schools. receive thig year. avlng the staff and parents, In sports The Hartford Board of Edncation Sentelo said ho was approached by tty the kids.” approved Santelo’a apppointmant at the Hartford achori administration Wilson Electric and Jaycees unbeaten in softball a meeting Wedneaday- Sentelo aboht toe deputy siq>eriBtendent’s Sentelo said be and bis family will tourney ... Gary Kinel niuned basketball coach at wockad In the Hartford system Jor Job. Hla new kaUiry will be between continne to live in Manchester. “We Trying to remove fuel Northwest Catholic ... Page 9. ^ _ 14 years before coming to f46,0W and 146,000. were here when I wdrked in Hart- Bobby Grisch on 21-game hitting streak ... Page Manchester in 1976. Sentelo said he Joined the) fota before and we will stay. We’ve The Coast Guard tries to remove 12,000 gallons of 10. Saatoto aaid he hopea to start In Manchester echoed system bobanse built toe house Into a home and we diesel fuel from ai 90-foot fishing boat which hit Haitiaril botora schori opens Sept. be had only worked in Hartford and enjoy it. 1 Uke Manchester, I really rocks and sank Wednesday off Cuttyhunk Island, t, bat Wilson B. Deakln, assistant wanted exporiance In a different do,” he said. • Mass. Page 3. aapariatsnilsiit of schoris for ad- sy stm . In Midition, be said bo had Index heard good things about the Sentelo said hie doea not believe uafadatration said Sontelo’s contract race p ta y ^ a role in his decision to i-fije for N days notice and the Mandiester schoids and be wanted Area towns ...... 18 ta tte r y ...... 2 return to Hartford. Business...... 21, 24 O biti^m ...... ;« schaol “wUI prwnUy noed > ■ Till', HERALD. 'Thiirs., Aug. 20, 1961 — (t a - THE HERALD. Thun.. Aug. »0. IIWI Pil0fs urge 'compassion' for controllers

tacted in the nationwide survey — 51 controllers to civilian airports WASHINGTON (UPI) - While the fact the strike is illegal,” timidated Into striking have little Poll asked why, if the airways are safe, there were internal pilots’ per cent — said they approved of the affects readiness. the Air Line Pilots Association is O’Donnell said. "But I would hope ' chance of being rehir^. News Briefing President Reagan could find com­ ’The directive, sent Aug. 9 to heads association memos indicating administration’s handling of the urging President Reagan to show Also Wednesday, the Federal serious concern about safety. strike. Forty percent disagreed. mercy for striking air traffic con­ passion to respond to the needs of a of the 1,250 towers operated by the Labor Relations Authority O’Donnell leveled his own trollers, the government is im­ great majority of controllers who FAA, set out criteria on the rehlrlng The St. Louis Post-Dispatch shortened the amount ol time criticism, accusing Poll of “ holding plementing guidellpes that severely are family men ... to try to take of striking controllers. reported Wednesday military PATfXJ has to contest a recommen­ bur companies hostage” by insisting restrict their rehlrlng. those steps to get the system going It said positive evidence of a con­ readiness could be undermined if dation it be decertified as the union troller’s desire to work “ would be a the system is not safe without the Declaring the skies un­ again.” - military controllers continue filling for the controllers. Speaking at a news conference, he call to the facility stating fired controllers'. questionably safe for air travel, J.J. in for the striking civilians. added, "I can say without equivoca­ willingness to return but for sub­ In New York, the Gannett News FLRA spokesman Devid Dickin­ iM wurnM rwteoMT • O’Donnell, president of the 33,000- tion the air traffic control system In stantial fear.” Service reported a Lou Harris sur­ It said spokesmen at several son said the original Sept. 14 date fr member commercial pilots’ uiiion, Despite his plea on behalf of the vey found most Americans sym­ military bases admit the loss of con­ filing exceptions to the recommen­ pleaded Wednesday for Reagan to this country Is safe.” Meantime, an internal Federal controllers, O’Donnell’s assessment pathize with Reagan’s handling of trollers' '.us prompted a variety of dation was changed by the three- resolve the bitter labor dispute with Aviation Administration memo dis­ of the safety of the. skies of the controllers strike. The Harris measures that, if continued too long, memher authority to Sept. 1. All SS goes abroad “ compassiMi” for the 12,000 fired closed Wednesday warnd con­ challenged by Robert Poll, head of organization is a subsidiary of could have a cumulative effect on sides in the case have until Sept. 8 to CORE head held controllers. trollers who walled until they were .the Professional Air ’Traffic Con­ Gannett Newspapers Inc. readiness. 1116 Pentagon consistent­ make responses. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Social Security benefite may chairman of the “ I don’t think anybody disputes fired to tell the FAA they were in- trollers Organization. ' Am ajorlty of the 1,248 adults con­ ly has denied the loan of military NEW YORK (UPI) - Boy not go far in the United States, but in some nations they without bail Weather Congress of Racial Ekiuallty, allow retirees to live well — creating what officials call ______Harlem — an today in the beating of a suspect a serious problem of checks going to ineligible pen­ Bouuiiaction thatu i» would have merited____ ® medal If he were head of a white or^nization, one CORE official said. sioners abroad. Social Security Commissioner Jack A. Svahn told Innis, 46, was arrested Wednesday and charged with U.S. AAedfly United P r ^ International Wednesday that spot checks assault for his part in the beating of a man who allegedly by investigators have found benefits going to the dead Today’s forecast tried to steal a radio from a car on a. Harlem street. and to dejiendents who were “ paper adoptions.” Police said they are looking for four or five other men ' Increasing cloudiness today. High temperataure In “ I have found in recent months that we do have a the mid 70s. Gradual clearing tonight. Lows 55 to 60. who may have taken part in the alleged beating. problem with overseas checks,” Svahn said. “ We’ve got In a late-night court session in ManhatUn Criminal Sunny on Friday. Highs 76 to 80. Wind easterly In­ team confers a heck of a problem documenting what’s a legal benefit creasing to 10 to 20 mph this afternoon and continuing Court, Innes’ arraignment was postponed until totoy and'wbat’s not in a foreign country.” because Judge Jerome Homblass said authorities had tonight. Wind easterly at 10 to 15 mph Friday afternoon. “ There are a number of fictional beneficiaries picking not given him legal papers in the c a s e .' up benefits. It’s big bucks there,” Svahn said, adding the Innis was held Overnight in the 6th Precinct biggekt problems are.in the Philippines, Mexico, Greece stationhouse in Greenwich Village after Homblass Long Isjand Sound closer with Japanese and Italy. denied a bail application. Svahn said language and cultural differences in Innis, who did not appear in court, said in a l,onB Island Sound lo Walch Hill, H.I., and Mon- foreign nations aggravate the problem and foreign ning Sunday, all trucks from Califor­ handwritten letter, “ It is humiliating to be held in a cell lauk Point, N.Y.: Northeast winds 18 to 20 knots GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - A team of American agriculture governments — anxious to keep American dollars through Friday. Partly cloudy today and tonight. Fair nia entering Texas will be stopped while papers that should have been drawn up before my Tile Organization of Petroleum experts flew to Japan to confer with flowing into their countries — are no help. Friday. Visibility more than 5 miles. Average wave Exporting Countries conferred officials today about the Mediterra­ and produce fumigated. arrest are prepared.” In recent weeks, he said, problems of fraudulent In Sacramento, Calif., Gov. Ed­ And Wendall Garnett, a CORE official, said. If Innis heighU 1 to 3 feet through tonight. today in final makeor-break nean fruit fly as part of Japan’s checks going to 330,000 Social Security beneficiaries mund G. Brown Jr. and two key was the head of a white organization,” Mayor Edward negotiations that several oil decision to impose only a limited living outside the United States have been brought to his Republican lawmakers agreed on Koch “ would be awarding him a medal for apprehen­ ministers said were closer to a com­ ban on imported California produce. attention by agency officials. new steps in the fight-against the ding a criminal.” Extended outlook promise agreement on price unifica­ The Japanese, fearful of bringing CORE spokesman George Holmes said Innis was tion. in the crop-eating Medfly in im­ Medfly, all but dissolving a GOP Extended outlook for New England Saturday through threat of trying to impeach Brown. arrested when he appeared at the 25th Precinct “We are readiing unification,” ported fruit, had wanted to stop all Assembly Republican leader stationhouse for questioning about the arrest of a man Athletes must pay Monday: . „ Qatar Oil Minister (^bdul Khalifa shipments of California produce, IHassarhusells, Rhode Island and •Conneclleuti Carol Hallett, Brown’s loudest critic charged with robbery for breaking into a car. A1 ’Thanl said. which accounted for $118.5 million in Fair Saturday and Sunday. (3iance of showers Monday. in the Medfly controversy, emerged BETHEL PARK, Pa. (UPI) — The Bethel Park Tayeh Abdul-Karim of Iraq, asked sales last yer. But after negotiations Highs in the 70s. Lows in the mid 50s to low 60s. from a meeting with the Brown, School District, in a radical departure from the concept if accord had been reached, said with U.S. diplomats and agriculture Vermont I Fair over the weekend. Chance of showers reported progress and told reporters . of free public education, has imposed fees on “ nearly.” officials, Japan decided Wednesday Monday. Highs in the 70s to mid 80s. In the 50s. she might drop her impeachment extracurricular activities for students. Lom Indonesia minister Subroto, presi­ to ban only products from the areas Feds to appeal Maine: Fair Saturday. Fair north and increasing drive. 'A state education official said in Harrjsburg the idea dent o f the 13-member OPEC infested by the Medfly. “ There is progress being made of charging money for students to play on the high cloudiness south Sunday. Fair north and chance of rain ministerial council, said another “ We are very relieved and pleased ATLANTA (UPI) — The Justice Department says and a feeling of working together,” school football team or be a cheerleader may be unique south Monday. Highs in the 70s except in the 60s near the session would be held in the after­ Japan has taken such a responsible there may be “ a number of criminals” among the 381 coast Monday. Lows mostly in the SOs. she said. “ If agreements were in Penn^lvania. noon. action,” said Ann Warring, Cuban refugees a federal judge ordered released from reached before TTiursday and if Given declining enrollments and budget squeezes New Hampshire: Fair Saturday, increasing Did Subroto expect agreement? spokeswoman for the Sunkist fruit the Atlanta penitentiary and intends to appeal the changes were made to make to Today in history many suburban school districts are faced with, the cloudiness with a chance of rain south by late Sunday. “ Inshallah,” — (Jod willing — he company. ruling. Chance of rain all sections Monday. Highs in the Ttls said. ’The U.S.-Japan negotiations did Medfly program as tough as possi­ U.S. District Court Judge Marvin Shoob Wednesday Residents stand amid the ruins of their home ’ extraordinary concept may signal a futiwe trend in except in the 60s near the coast Monday. Lows mostly in United Arab Emirates Oil not resolve the issue of Japan’s ban ble, it (impeachment) would not be temporarily barred the government from deporting any after a series of earthquakes Aug. 20,1966, public education. needed.” ’The school district in this middle-class suburb south of the 60s. Minister Mana Saeed Otaiba said on fruits and vegetable imports of the refugees until another hearing is held Aug. 28. In eastern Turkey. Three thousand people The state’s food and agriculture Pittsburgh began charging its football players $35 for the ministers would turn their “ con­ from the Medfly-infested areas even An attorney for the refugees said he was confident the were counted dead in the aftermath. (UPI chief told a California Legislature being on the team this year, even if they are benched. sultative” session into an extraor­ if they are not hosts of the pest. Tlie first contingent of 50 to 90 refugees would be freed as committee Wednesday that aerial photo) Costs for other sports and extracurricular activities- National forecast dinary conference at the afternoon five-member team, sent to Japan planned Friday despite the government’s objections. pesticide spraying in the South San Little Rock pc Wednesday, was expected to seek included: $32 for boys’ basketball and $25 for girls, $26 'B y United Press International meeting, a practice whenever Hours after Shoob issued his order. Justice I^part- Los Angeles c Francisco Bay area may have to be City Fcst Hi ho Pep further concessions on that issue. for , $12 for swimming and $5 to be a it Louisville c OPEC makes binding decisions. ment spokesman Art Brill said from Washington, ^ a r*0 lAIQKritirl All^uerque c 90 62 .... prolonged. Memphis pc OPEC’s chaotic prices currently Tlie Mediterranean fruit fly at­ “ We’re going to appeal the court order. We feel there ^ O n X lo C X O r S W w lllO U cheerleader. Anchorage r f/7 FA .6f. “ 1 don’t think that six applications A^ville 6B 62 .01 Miami Beach r range from the $32 per barrel tacks most fruits but most could be a number of criminals in that group.” “ We are unique in the Pittsburgh area,” said Bethel pt Milwaukee c Atlanta cy 80 67 .... vegetables are not hosts. (of spray) will do it,” Strathean told Park athletic director Joseph Lodge. “ I don’t think I Minneapolis pc charged by moderate Saudi Arabia Government attorneys in Atlanta could not be reached Billinu pc 92 63 .01 the committee. Nashville r The team, headed by Deputy WASHINGTON (UPI) — Navy Secretary John want to take credit for the idea. We recogMzed that Blrmmgham cy 76 72 .... to $40 or even $41 sought un­ for comment Wednesday night, but officials said they New Orlens pc In Tampa, Fla., the second round Boston pc 73 fa .... successfully by radicals Libya, eight miles south of Woods Hole, Mass., late Assistant Agriculture Secretary Lehman warned defense contractors Wednesday not to there are serious things about the budget to correct.” New York pc Cleanup crews place oil spill boom around expected the request for a delay in the release to be filed Brwnsvl) Tx.pc 97 76 .... of aerial spraying on a 24-square- Oklahom Cty c Algeria and Iran. John Ford, also will “ discuss what’s try to make the government pay for their own mistakes Lodge said the district hopes to make things less Buffalo c 77 5E .... the 9-foot fishing boat Virginia Cadet as a Tuesday. (UPI photo) with the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals today. Omaha c mile area was scheduled today. The Chrhtn S.C pc 76 66 r<.ao Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik being done in the United States to or mismanagement while working on weapons serious by raising $15^000 in fees from participants in Philadelphia pc precautionary measure after the boat sank Brill said the Justice Department “ has identified 100 Charm N.C. cy 67 63 .10 protect Japan and other countries” aerial assault on the Medfly Phoenix c Ahmed Zaki Yamani proposed when programs. the school’s athletic program. Chicago c 77 rf. .... people who could be released — and only a few of them Pittsburgh c resumed Wednesday with a Huey “ We were faced with either eliminating the program Cleveland c 79 fa .... bargaining began Monday a range of from the fruit fly, said Agriculture In a speech prepared for a National Press Club Portland Me. c overlap” with the list of 381 Cubans Shoob ordered Columbus c Department spokesman Susan Hess. helicopter covering about two-thirds luncheon, Lehman cited the Electric Boat Co., and ot charging fees,” he said. “ We had to try to do Portland Or. cy $34 as a reference base price to $37 released. ^ . Dallas pc of the spray zone before rising Providence cy for a barrel of the higbestgrade On its return to the United States, Dale Schwartz, an attorney for the Cubans, said, McDonnell Douglas Corp., as two firms that have filed something to help with the financing.” Denver c ground heat terminated the mission. Des. Moines c Richmond pc Salvage operators frying she said the team may stop in or are considering what he termed “ripoff” claims crude oil. however, the “ government has no objection” to freeing Detroit c 79 57 St. Louis c Taiwan or South Korea to try to get against the government, , Duluth pc 76 53 Salt Lak Ctypc OPEC officials said there was “ a 156 of the 381 candidates. “ We’re asking them to release San Antonio pc those nations to relax their bans on He said Electric Boat, headquartered in Groton, Brady in surgery FA Paso c possibility” the ministers may set­ 50 to 90 on Friday starting at 8 or 8:30.” &n Diego c Low enrollment Conn., has submitted a “ multi-million dollar claim” to Hartford c tle on a base price of $35 per barrel California produce. Honolulu c San Francisc c compensate it for “ rework” on submarines it is building Seattle cy with small premiums permitted for to pump fuel from boat Taiwan, South Korea and Yap ' WASHING’TON (UPI) - White House press secretary Indianapolis c HARTFORD (UPI) - The Jacksn Mss. pc 87 74 SpiAane r Island in the Pacific have imposed for the Navy. James Brady underwent his fourth operation today — I Tampa r the best qualities. Department of Education estimates Jacksonville r 87 71 total em bargos on the state’s McDonnell Douglas, Lehman said, is considering a $38 one that doctors hope will speed his recovery from the Kansas City c 75 » Washington c Yamani, who previously said he Owners of the Virginia Cadet said interview from Martha’s Vineyard. kindergarten enrollment in Connec­ Wichita c WOODS HOLE, Mass. (UPI) — produce since July 15. However, million claim for an F-18 jet fighter that crashed in massive head wound inflicted by a bullet meant for Las Vegas c m 79 would refuse to go any higher than the boat sank in Vineyard Sound As the toppled vessel laid on its ticut public schools this fall will dip Marine salvage operators today George Strathearn, chief deputy England while on a marketing trip for the company. . President Reagan. said “ I will have to check” on about 11 p.m. ’Tuesday eight miles port side, the bow partially sub­ to the lowest level since the end of L ottery prepared to offload 12,000 gallons of director of California’s Food and Of the Electric Boat claim, Lehman said, “ for a cor­ The surgery at George Washington University vriiether he could agree to $35 per off the Massachusetts coast. merged, her crew members floated World War II. diesel fuel from a Virginia-based Agriculture Department, said poration to pursue, as a policy, the principle that the Hospital, where doctors say Brady, 40, has shown barrel as the pPEC benchmark. fishing boat that sank in Vineyard Crewmembers said the 90-foot on life rafts five hours before being An estimated 32,400 youngsters taxpayers should pay for the mistakes, the negligence, exports to those places were in­ miraculous recovery since the March 30 assassination • Yamani, beslites demanding price Sound after sl;lkii’.g rocks off Cut- vessel out of Hampton, Va., struck picked up by a passing cabin will enter kindergartern in Rhode Island daily: 1517. the poor workmanship, or the inadequate management moderation, was insisting on a cruiser. significant. Numbers drawn attempt, began on schedule about 8 a.m. EDT. tyhunk Island. rocks and began sinking just off C3it- September, the lowest number since of that company in carrying out a contract with the Ms. Hess said Japan’s limited ban Wednesday in New Rhode Island weekly: Hospital spokeswoman Emily ’Turk said it was Almanac lenthy price freeze, something op­ “ A derrick barge is set up with tyhunk Island. Coast Guard spokesman Norm 1950 and a signal of the end of the Whitehurst said late Wednesday the on California produce “ shouldn’t England: . 718, 9155 , 75698, 315822. government, is preposterous.” expected to take three or four hours. posed by the hawks. hoisting gear,” Coast Guard Petty The steel-hulled vessel, en route post-war baby boom. World War II He said McDonnell Douglas was attempting to press vessel had rolled onto its left side, have a significant economic impact Connecticut daily: 749. Massachusetts daily: Physicians said the operation was needed to seal off Libyan Oil Minister Abdussalem Officer Joe Lombardo said from Newport, R.I., to the Georges ended in 1945. leaking a small amount of diesel on California’s export market to Vermont daily: 884. 5717. its claim through a legal loophole, “ namely that there sinus areas that were causing spinal fluidjeakage and Mohammed Zagaar was asked if he Wednesday niglit. ‘ "The boat is now Bank to fish for scallops, carried Kindergarten enrollment peaked Massachusetts weekly: was a Navy passenger on board” when the plane Japan.” Maine daily: 583. posed a potential for infection. would agree to a long freeze. laying on it’s port side. ’They did two full tanks of fuel. fuel. in 1969, when 57,282 5-year-olds Yellow 816, Blue 31, White He said any cleanup costs would Tlie state of Texas has filed suit to New Hampshire daily: crashed “ Never ^ never and never,” he raise it once to a 45-degree angle, It took on water so fast the 15 entered Connecticut public schools. 3. By United Press International be the responsibility of the vessel’s have ail California produce quaran­ 7391. said. I but the salvage company can’t pump crew members were forced to Peter ProWda, the department’s Today is ’Thursday, Aug. 20, the 232nd day of 1961 with owner, the Atlantic Shell Fish Co. of tined. A hearing on the suit is The ministers, unable to break the the fuel out until it’s completely up­ hurriedly don life jackets and inflate research coordinator, said the 133 to follow. ' . deadlock in infwmal talks Monday Hampton, Va. scheduled for Saturday mornng in shrinking school enrollments have The moon is moving toward its last qudrter. right, so now it’s back on it’s side.” life rafts. First Mate Keith Delk of and Tliesday and at a formal full U.S. District Court in Dallas. Begin- forced a reduction in the number of ’The morning star is Mars. \ Lombardo said salvage operations Smithfield. Va.. said in a telephone meeting Wednesday, conferred teachers and school buildings. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and were suspended shortly after dark today without aides. and were set to resume at daybreak “ There have been about 100 school Saturn. Tlie ministers broke off their closings in Connecticut in the last Cstpitol Region ttighlights Those born on this date are under the sign of le o . today. meeting Wednesday to confer over­ Spill experiment irks town five years — about 20 a year,” Prow- '"They have already plugged a^ Benjamin Harrison, 23rd president of the U n iM night with their capitate 'before da said. He estimated 26 school the fuel lines on the boat,” Lombar­ money can overrule what the people conducted within a containment States, was bom Aug. 20,1833. American actress 9iirley SEARSPORT, Maine (UPI) - buildings will not open their doors meeting again today. do said. “ So they’re hoping things want,” said Nan Stone of nearby boom, which formed a semi-circle Booth.was bom on this date in 1907.. ’Two Bowdoin College professors will go smoothly. Righting it (the Swanville, after witnessing the around the shore. this fall. ’The Lindos were held on $2,500 bonds and Bailey’s residents are concerned about the buildug oI ..vi, ()n this date in hlstoi^: who intentionally spilled 500 gallons bM t) and getting the fuel out is the experiment Wednesday. dominiums, even though tye are proposed, as luxury In 1741, Danish navigator Vitus Jonas Bering dis­ of oil in Long Cove as part of a The Bowdoin researchers created bond was set at $5,000. “ It’s a case of the rich versus the Burglaries solved units. covered what is now Ateska:' Public records hard part.” research project have kindled the two oilspills of about 250 gallons Tlie Coast Guard and two private poor, and Long Cove is the loser. ” Playing bridge In 1955, flying a supersabrejet, Colonel Horace Hanes wrath of everyone from local each in separate areas of the cove— The Bowdoin research team Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag AVON — ’The 11th and last member of a gang of reached an altitude of 40,000 feet and a speed of 822 Who’s buying and selling proper­ salvage firms .converged on the site residents to environmentalists to one containing pure oil and one con­ Wednesday in efforts to remove the floated out into the cove in four out­ taining oil treated with a low toxici­ write about bridge — every day on youths accused of breaking into three houses during m ila per hour. ty? Who’s puttUig up a new building? the district attornev. Programs bumped pjck contractors board motorboats at about noon. the comics page of The Manchester the Memorial Day weekend Was arrested In 1966, 3,000 people were counted dead in the after- Who’s getting married? Only Tlie fuel and avert an oil spill. Salvage ty chemical dispersant, “ Corexit- operators planned to upright and The experiment, sponsored by the Herald. Wednesday afternoon by local police. HARTFORD — Because of federal and state math of a ’Turkish earthquake. Manchester Herald tells you in daily ‘ "This is a graphe example of how 9725.” GLAS’TONBURY — Tenants of the town’s low- refloat the boat after draining the American Petroleum Institute, was ’The youths are a ccu s^ of taking more than $11,- budget cuts, the Hartford public school system will In 1977, the first U.S. Voyager spacecraft was news of record. the oil companies with all of their 000 in goods from homes on Deercliff, Old Farms cut enrollment in pre-school programs by more income housing project, which is to undergo exten­ launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on course to oil. and Riverknolls roads. Taken were jewelry, furs, than a third, this school year. sive renovations, have been told they won t be able Jupiter, Saturn and possibly Uranus. guns, silver and stereo equipment, police said. Shirley M. Childs, director o f early childhood to Jccep pets once the project Is finished and their The latest to be arrested was David Minnich, 17, programs, said that total enrollment will drop from rents will be increased. of Hartford. He was charged with second-degree 1,316 to 828 to make up for a $213,000 cut in state and 'The Housing Authority selected contractors burglary, second-degree larceny, conspiracy to Wednesday, for the $4.3 million renovation project Walesa ends printers' strike federal aid. commit those crimes, criminal attempt to commit Two programs will be eliminated — the 120- and decided to warn tenants of changes the work rationin g schem es for that already have dropped second-degree larceny and conspiracy to commit student “ 3-year old” program and the 90-student, will entail. ^ ^ . . . the collapse earllw this growing economic chaos. The Housing Authority awarded the contract to WARSAW, PoteiHMUPI) v(xlka, coal and electricity to 6.6 pounds per person that crime. He is scheduled to appear in West Hart­ “ Toy Library” programs, will be cut from 746 to month of talks to find a “ More and more people Charles Jewett Corp. of Glastonbury, for the major iianrl|PBtpr lipralb — Solidarity leader Lech and said it would be unable per month, ford Superior Court today. Cases still are pending 528 studente and the “ School Readiness” ‘ program, joint solution to Poland’s talk only about the food for the 10 others arrest^ in connection with the portion of the work. Custom Concept pullder of Walesa formally ended a to increase meat rations which is expected to absorb some of the students mounting economic situation and do not care* ' burglaries. ^ from the'abolished p ograms, w 11 be cut from 360 to Conn. Inc. of Simsbury was chosen to do the site Official Manehe$ter Nmc$pap»r twoHlsy strike of printers about the other demands l^sty ration and uUllty work and Scala General today amid signs,of falling problems, which a union Police said most of the suspects live In Hartford 300. put forward by the union,” Ing of Meriden was chosen to make im­ USPS 327-500 Vol. C. NO, 273 support for the union survey stowed also were' BLUEBERRY ICE CREAM... and range in age from 15 to 23. Ms. Childs said the school system will decide S hurting Solidarity’s pop­ said a Solidarity provements to the community center. These wlec- except Sunday and certain holidays by among Poles more con­ Debclous blu«b«ntM Usiidcd with rich cream and milk which children will be allowed to enroll by taking ularity. spokesman in Warsaw. tions will have to be approved by federal the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, cerned with food than to make a taaty Bhiebeny Ice Cream.. .on a cone, the neediest ones first. Wednesday night, during He said an incomplete Manchester, Conn, 06040. Second class postage paid at politics. or In a lundae.. .it’s good! authorities. the height of the union survey of 60 niajor Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send aW ^sV Walesa, who Uves 200 Pot crop seized issue raised newspa|>er strike, the factories showed Yo*j enjoy old-fashioned quality and quantity when you buy changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, miles away in Gdansk, Un­ Solidarity’s popularity Shady Glen Ice Cream - famous since 1948. Manchester, Conn. 06040. expectedly showed up at government announced HARTFORD — Residents of a Huntington Street economic conditions would decreasing. Suit withdrawn Warsaw’s Dorn Slows — P .S . Try a farm fresh Bluebeny Sundae — fresh ripe blueberries apartment had a unique garden thriving in their GLASTONBURY — Proposed residential Solidarity leaders had AMOS E. FRIEND M.D. House of Wwds - printing cause still inpre problems poured over Bhiebeny Ice(jream. topped with whipped cream development on Main Street has led to the refor­ a deUvery problem, caU 647- put their prestige on the W H q ilM t t backyard but Hartford Police are harvesting it. EAST HARTFORD — Former Town Councilman for Poles next month. and a luscious piump, red cherry. ming of a committee seeking ways to orotect the 9946. Office hours>ate 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday house to meet privately for line by .calling the The occupants of the apartment had 25-foot Harry Ravalese baa withdrawn his suit against the A government anti-crisis old colonial homes that many residents feel are t ^ A Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satimby. DeUvary about an hour with the men newspaper strike for pure­ ■M INilliSHrfl IRe marijuana plants growing among their tomato town in bis effort to remove property be owns on in the front lines of the first team said 28 inter-city rail planU. Police seized two pounds of marijuana threatened by the proposed development. jd i^ d be i ^ e by 5 p.m. hibnday through Friday and IV routes and 116 local trains ly political reasons — . to A similar committee was formed more than 20 Burnside Avenue from a flood hazard zonA listing: 7:30 a.m. Saturday. nationwide newspaper would be canceled next punish the government lor ready for sale. years ago when property owners voted to establish Ravelese had sought an Injunction against the Sunestpd carrier rates ate $1.10 weekly, $6-U for one strike in Soviet Bloc Announces the closing of his office month because of severe an. antLunlon media cam ­ an historic district along Main Street, from the zoning regulations, contending that his property throe months, $30.70 fo r six months, history. . Charged with conspiracy to violate the state nar­ fuel shortages and said paign and to demand on' September 30 for an center of town to Hubbard Street. bad been filled over the years above the elevation and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates ate available on “ He told us Solidarity greater access to the cotics law were: Patricia Undo, 21, who was also set down by the federal government as flood prone. request. that despite heavy imports, indeterminate leave of absence. That district lasted about three years until an would tiY to establish con­ media. charged with assault on an officer; Vidore Undo, A coinpromise between Ravalese’s-attorney and the country faUed (hiring 52. charged with unlawful cultivation of marijuana amendment to the state law governing historic dis­ tact with the government The 32,000-ton meat DAIRY STORES Karen Flannagan, assisunt corporation counsel, to hold a new round of Ulks August to import enough Patients’ records will be transferred and interfering with a police officer; Dennis Undo. tricts required another vote in whichf the district To place a clauifled o r display advertisement, or to - shortfall, which did not result^ In Ravalese’s withdrawal of the suit. In .(about the country’s meat to satisfy even 23. interfering with an officer; and George B. -wasn’t approved. At that time the pressure came report a news item, story or picture Idea, caU 64S47H. meet the rationing levels upon request. TWO CONVEMENTIJOCATIONSIN MANCHESTER return, the town agreed to accept the findings of an problenu)," one printer at minimum ration levels. 8 « E MXXXX T m . on RT. 6 - Op«i DWy and Sun.: Putah Bnnch op«i Mon. emi Su Bailey. 34. possession and cultivation of marijuana from those tryia? t” prevent commercial develop­ Imposed during the past independent survey of Ravalese’s property. *** * *** * *'*®®***y tlnwigli the meeting said. The A Soliifarity official ad­ Mm C. and Brnka A. Rug, Ownois and possession with intent to sell. ment from moving mui the area. Tliis time the three months', came ■trike ended on schedule. mitted today the union’s WRumJ. Hach.EasnevoMana(u despite heavy imports. Tensions between (he popularity was decreasing Phone 646-1366 The government last government and union hoause of the Inablility to week aiwiuunced new have been tncreaslng xliHt! find a solution .to the

t ' 1- ■ THE HERALD. Thurs.. Aug. 20, 1981 - 5

4 - THE HBRALD. Thuri.. AU£. » . 1981

iiS is* Garage sale petitions fall 5 signatures short that Multi-Circuits is to this year, signed by more than 1,700 voters, opposing the Multi-Circuits wants to buy the garage for non- The neighbors complain By Paul Handrie production purposes. But residents oppose any expan­ blame for unpleasant odors, loud noise and traffic con- Harald Raportar relocation of the town garage to East Cemetery. The town Is now considering building a new garage at sion of the printed circuit boards manufacturer in their gestion. The ihortfall of five signatures on petlUona to block Mount Nebo. at Multi-Circuit’s expense. mostly residential neighborhood. Multi-Circuits is Manchester’s largest employer tbe Mle of the town garage to Multl-CIrcuita Inc. la a minor setback, but still a show of strength, residents’ at­ torney Jon Berman claimed Wedneiday. Meanwhile, Town Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien lald Wednesday that the residents don't need to start the petition process again, they Just need to get the five ad­ ditional signatures. CHOICEST MEATS US TOWN Town Clerk Edward J. Tomkiel declared Wednesday that the petitions, which sought an ordinance mandating a unanimous vote pf the B o i^ of Directors on any deci­ SPECIALS " DELI SPECIALS sion to sell the Hanison Street garage, fell Just short of " M E A T D E P T . tte required 1,455. IMPORTED KRAKUB The ordinance would effectively block sale of the town anOTE E WEIQEL ..a:- garage to Multi-Circuits, because Director Gloria POUSH HAM . » 2 . 8 9 Dellafera is on record as opposing the sale. SUNLESS FRMMS or S l 8 « 1 “It does kind of put us a little behind,” said Berman. COOPER “Bat I would emphasize that we still had 1,450 people NEWWHXLERroNKS... Candidates want reversal If funds found who felt strongly enough about this to request a un­ animous vote of the Board of Directors. It still has a C-V SHARP • 2 .3 9 persuasive moral value.” TOBIH’S MOTHER Q008E Berman sai(l the petitions apparently came up short because some people who are not registered to vote USDA CHOICE $ 1 9 9 signed. He said some people who thought they were UVERWURST w »1 .9 9 Republicans: Garbage service cut necessary registered apparently did not realize their names were BOTTOM ROUND ROAST .. removed from the voting rolls. > THAHK80IVIHQ DAY Mrman said the Holl Street Residents Association, “A restricted leaf pick-up will ple funds” for restoration of the ser­ which circulated the petitions, will meet within the next TURKEY BKAST • 2 .9 9 By Paul Hendrle result in considerable effort and vices exist. couple of days to decide whether to try to come up with Herald Reporter USDA CHOICE expense on the part of the Democratic Mayor Stephen T. the extra signatures. CITTERIO Republican Board of Directors homeowner,” said Smith. Penny denied on Wednesday that O’Brien said the signatures already on the petitions EYE ROWD ROAST...... candMatfs agreethat the decision to "Decaying leaves along our streets such funds exist. He said no health • remain valid, so the group doesn’t hav6 to start GENOA SALAMI • 3 .4 9 reduce garbage collection frequency and lodged in our storm sewers problems have been associated with petitioning from scratch. to once-a-week was "necessary," could result. The absence of the cutbacks and he said that most ‘"nie only limitation is that any signature, once they but they feel twice-weekly service adequate collection could also result other towns Manchester’s size have get It, cannot be more than six months old,” said in the burning of leaves by some should be resumed if funds become always had once-a-week trash O’Brien. USDA CHOICE (CUT FROM ROUHD) " available, according to local party citizens—an act not only Illegal, but collection, without any problems. However, he added that the official validation process GARDEN FRESH Vice Chairman Curtis M. Smith. also unpleasant.” begins again the day the petitions are resubmitted. CUBE STEAKS...... ALL PURPOSE Smith’s statement follows calls by Smith suggested two possible Smith agreed that the cutbacks The Town Clerk has 10 days to <»nflrm the validity of are necessary — at least until extra Independent Board of Directors can­ sources of funds to restore the ser­ all signatures before the petitions are turned over to the ...... 10 lb. bog •1 ■ ■ 1M W 9 didate Edward J. Wilson to restore vices: money is located — but he added, in Board of Directors and the Town Attorney. POTATOES an apparent poke at the Democratic QREEH OR ITALIAN twice-weekly garbage pick-up. • The 163,000 generated by the Once the signatures have been verified, tiie board has U8DA CHOICE BOTTOM ROUHD "The decision to reduce garbage sale of the old Linden Street Senior Board of Directors majority, “such 45 days to act, or else the naatter goes to a townwide services have been restrict^ In the pick-up to once-a-week and t,o Citizens Center, money now referendum. . . , CENTER GUT RQAST.... PEPPERS 3 9 < restrict leaf pick-up in Manchester budgeted for major renovations to past, only to be restored just prior to The failure, for now, of the petition postpones a debate was the result of unpleasant, but Lincoln Center and municipal elections, when funds over its legal validity. • Possible insurance premium were located.” necessary, budget cutting,” said O’Brien has said he believes It Is a violation of the ...... p Smith in a statement released savings, now being studied. Penny said rescinding twice-weekly Town Charter to require a unanimous vote of the Board, CANTALOUPES « 8 9 « Wednesday. "It was felt that “In a year when taxpayers are trash collection is a necessary cut­ because that would effectively let one director decide an USDA CHOICE $999 Manchester taxpayers would prefer receiving less for their tax dollars, back of a non-essential service. Issue. less service to increased taxes.” it would be approprate for such ser­ "If there had been ample funds, O’Brien said that distorts the spirit of the charter, BACK RUMP ROAST ..... FRESH PEACKS ^ 2 8 * However, Smith said that vices to be restored,” said Smith. we would have budgeted for this,” which requires five affirmative votes on any Issue. He — "adequate garbage collection is an “Manchester taxpayers deserve ef­ said Penny. "Every department said It would set a bad precendent of allowing any essential service ... from the view­ ficient use of available funds.” was cut.” special Interest group to petition for a unanimous vote point of health hazards, convenience Smith's statement stops short of on an issue of concern. and additional expense to the conservative independent candidate Penny noted that'many towns do Berman has repUed that the charter only says there taxpayer for containers and liners” Edward J. Wilson’s call for an im­ not even collect the trash at all and must be no less than five affirmative votes on any issue. and he called for a restoration of mediate re-instatement of twice- few have twice-weekly pick-up. He argued it Is therefore proper to require more than “If there were health problems A A IMPORTED KRAKUS twice-weekly services “should funds weekly garbage collection and the five votes. , U.8.D.A. CHOICE become available.” autumn leaf pick-up. associated with once-a-week pick­ The latest petition followed a successful one earner Smith also called for a return to Wison has charged that the town’s up, then virtually every other com­ H .9 9 POUSHHAM <2.89 full leaf pick-up services, if money health is being endangered by the munity in the stpte would be having BOTTOM ROUND ROAST DMO LINCOLN becomes available. cut in services and he claimed "am­ health problems,” he added. U.8.D.A. CHOICE Trash collections, once a semi-weekly ser­ return to twice-a-week collection If funds Kleinschmidf EVE ROUNR ROAST <2.69 APPLE JUKE vice In Manchester, have been cut to once-a- become available. (Herald photo by QROTE a WEIQEL or WHALER REG. Of CRISPY Hartford demonstrators back week. The Republicans are calling for a Tarquinio) still undecided SKRILESS FRANKS <1.89 KLOMHKES <1.89 air traffic controllers' strike !So S u b stitu te We Give Old Fashioned on sale issue For Quality given “a lot of misinformation” Association of Machinists, the . . . HARTFORD (UPI) — Community Greater Hartford Building Trades O nlyA t Butcher Service activists and union leaders, about the controllers’ strike in an 3 : attem pt to break their union, Council and the United Farm Director Arnold h i ^Hie” Klelnschinidt denied picketing outside an airline reserva­ Workers joined the demonstration. reports pubUshed elsewhere that he has come out In tion office, have accused the Reagan claimed Steve Thornton, a Sherwin spokesman for the Hartford The protesters sold. T-shirts favor of selling the Harrison Street town garage to STORE HOURS: administration of union busting in carrying the slogan, "I support Multi-Circuits Inc/ 317 Highland SL its Handling of the air traffic con­ Homefront community group. Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 “We think community people and PATCO,” and passed out a Winia^ “I have not stated that 1 am for or against the sale, trollers’ strike. Klelnschmldt said Wednesday. “I have stated so far that About 25 people demonstrated the controllers have to stick pamphlet entitled, “The Truth Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9.D0 MMKHESTER together and form a common Behind the Controllers Strike” to a number of things have to be done before I’ll agree to Wednesday outside American Stores sell the garage to.Multi-Circuits.” Airlines’ reservation center on Main program to fight back,” Thornton lunch-hour crowds in Hartford’s Sat. & Sunday GOHH. said. downtown business district. Klelnschmldt released a statement Tuesday calling til 6:00 street to show support for the con­ The pamphlet included a copy of for a middle ground solution to the Multi-Circuits con­ trollers’ beleaguered union. Meifibers of the Hartford Federa­ hzquljlits tion of Teachers, the International an Oct. 20, 1980 letter from Presi­ troversy. » The Reagan administration has dent Reagan to Robert Poll, presi­ A-IOCT Flat Latex The statement said he Is confident the desire of dent of the Professional Air Traffic House Pain t^^^A Manchester's largest employer to grow can be recon- Controllers Organization, in which • 280 Durable Colors cilod with neighborhood residents’ resistance to further Reagan promised to improve the • One Coat Coverage, 9 B B B * ^ industrial expansion in their neighborhood. Hr. controllers’ hours and equipment. applied as directed. gal. Klelnschmldt was unhappy that his statement was ^ ■BunnnaMMaMg “Since he became president, he • Resists Peeling $16.99 correctly Interpreted In some quarters as favoring the has made a 180-degree turnabout gqrage sale. ^ ^ FROZEN & DAIRY and is the worst union buster since Gloss L atex House Paint * 1 1 9 9 “This makes It look like I don’t cere about the ^ GROCERY SPECIALS .Calvin Coolidge,” Thornton said. rea.« 17.99gal. MM residents’ concerns and I do care,” he said. Micheal Domdek of Newington, an He said he will make no decision on whether or not to Classic 99" Flat Latex ...... 64 02. MM air traffic controller at Connec­ support the garage sale until alter the work of the Board UNGOUIAPPIEJUIGE...... NESTLES CRUNCH...... 1 " 2 9 ticut’s busiest airport, Bradley of Directors Multi-Circuits subcommittee — on yhich ...... 15 01.69* W a ll P a in t HTROVnEI 5 M l BREAD CRUMBS LOUISE $ 1 1 O International in Windsor Locks, he serves — makes its recommendations...... B 0 ..5 9 * joined the protest. • 707 Fashionable Colors The subcommittee Is considering replacing the pre­ PFEIFER INESSHRS ASSORTED He said he hoped to reverse the • One Coat Coverage, sent garage with a facility at Mount Nebo, to be built at 24 oz. bottle 99* MVlOU CHEESE...... applied as dIrectM. tlESSONOR...... 8AM LEE - .LUEBE.RV, .ASPBram 4 A public notion that controllers are • Scmbbable ta^reoSs.99 Multi-Circuit’s expense. .14'/kOZ. 3/*1.99 : "greedy and want more money.” The subcommittee also is considering drafting an or­ ALPO KEF CHUBS Latex Satin Enamel dinance limiting Multi-Circuit’s uses for the Harrison MOTTS APPIE SAUCE COFFEE MNC...... reg. $16.99 gal. •M?? Street garage to minimize pollution, noise and traffic VUSK NOSIER OR POLISH SPEARS ...... 2 4 0 Z .8 9 * TREE SWEET $ U QD S a tisfa c tio n Q u a ra n ta e d In the use or these coatings or your purchase price will be refunded. problems affecting neighborhood residents...... 6 g t.9 9 * Herald wrong Kleinscbmidt’s statement called for ‘ta better spirit of SNEnUFEMEACH- ORMKEJUICE...... cobperation” In trying to solve the problems. H B NiZAB SUPER RU61 ROOM KODORIZER . . . . 17V40I. 9 9 * NEW RITZ Q D C on accident HI NNHYFAINCSOnEIER ..e4oi.*1.89 GRMUM RE CRUST JOVFQRIMES...... 22 0Z.99* REQ. OR CRISPY g 4 Q n Tbe Herald was in error in its ac­ ...... 14 0 Z .9 9 ' count of an accident Friday in­ 3 Auto recovered UCHOVCHOPSUEVVECETABLES KLONMKES...... j " ® ® volving a motorcycle driven by U CHOYFAHCY REAR SPROUTS t4 o z 2 /9 9 * CHEESE, PEPPERONI, DELUXE ^ 4 William P. Martin, 22, of 165 Henry Selected In 8tx>ck Over 690 ...... 14 oz. 8 9 ' St. and a car driven by Lewis Green, UCHOY PEPPER OMEHTAL SM.IIT0PUn...... I . f « Wallcovering Exclusive ...... 14 0Z.99* 74, of East Hartford. OS theft reported LACHOYMEATtJSSCHOWMEM MINUTE MAID According to the police report, the Pettem s! Wallcovering] Sm our color coordinated UCHOY MKUIEffTAIUS •1.49 accident at 10:50 a.m. happened this assortment of popular styles. Patterns! ORMKEIINCE...... ' way. • SbcSelected WhUe Alice B. Pitkin of checking a report of youths U CHOV SOY SAHK ...... J 2 “i i5 l 8EALTE8T f^rtin was driving his cycle west Books TOD Imperial Drive was tampering with motor UCHOY CHOW MDH HOOKES 3oz 3 / 1.O T .ISox.' on Spencer Street and Green was vehicles in the parking lot • Fashionable pattemsj filing a report with UCHOYCHKREHCHOWMDH...... SOURCREIIM...... driving east. Green’s car turned into READY found only at M ^b ester police that her of Manchester Memorial the westbound lane in front of the ITOTAKE] Sherwin-Williams car had been stolen, the Hospital found the youths cycle and the cycle struck the side HOMEI Stores! •.police department a were hospital employees of the car. call from ^ringfield police clearing tae lot of debris A policeman who was driving who tad recovo^ the car. between and underneath behind Martin said Green did not Levolof' One The end of the story was the cars. signal before turning. Green was Inch M etal Blinds not entirely happy, charged with making an un­ H’ilh niufiftn A 7.^0 purrAaipJ I purrAnBi^ • Over hemever; the car tad been I M-dk roupon A- r..ta iterrhoAr I H |irliniirilh rnuponcoupon a | | | restricted turn. 200 Air quality report I with coupon A- T..W purchntc | StyHah 1% stripped of Its wheds. Colors Foff' T b m was a happier en­ SH9UT „ jVFW auxiliary (IsttalMloossIfs) ding to the story of a boy HARTFORD (UPI) - LIPT9N \ PURINA K99L-AID who thought one of bis Hie state Department of SOIL A STAIN The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post Envlronmentat Protection v ICED TEA I D96CH9W UN8WEETCNED (An ' three (XMiipanlons lifted his REMOVER 12046 will meet Aug. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at wallcosering packegad bi douMe and triple rollal t • fore<»st good air quality 30 LB. BAQ waUet from his right rear MIX > (8 LB. BONUS) ENVEL9PE8 12 oz. I tbe Post Home, 608 E. Center St. pocket White they were for today across Connec- 10PK. > A-IOO Sale ends SaptambvZe/AqOtharProdiKtg—Sale tndgAuausi 29 cUmUng a staircase. But tlcnt and reported I the outcome was em- moderate air quality FREE I Picnic canceled ' BJUKHEtmi, M l BAIN ST. statewide Wednesday. •6.49 • kbarrassing tor the boy. in*® off! VAUD AUQ. 19 TO AUQ. 22 The picnic planned for Aug. 25 for VMJO AUQ.' i T O A u a VALID AUO. ie TO AUO. IX | M 3 -M M . Sherwbt-Wl^t When the three com- , I vauD A uaie iw A uata I 1 12 the Ladles Auxiliary VFW Post 2046, Chaiae Pfims . penkns dehled to the In­ Crafts for-sale has been cancelled. ENFIELDs STATE LINE PLAZA vestigating officer that i L M a H S a l m they tad taken tbe wallet, Ruth Wlnohall, l«ft. and Sally Walker, check over handmade Club npticea. Club notices 74S-M14 -'Ita officer suggested he To pubUeixe your , club name that will be ddd at the cratt eale Saturday at the Spencer ' Idpk for U at home, where VIHKia Recreation Hall. The aale will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 To publicize your club meeting an­ - meeting announcement, he found It in the ctahion of contact Betty Ryder at 1116 p.m., unleaa eold out before that time. There will alao be tag nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiin tiiiitw a couch. Herald, telephone 643-1711. aale and bakiad gooda aale. (Herald photo by Pinto) The Herald, telephone 643-2711. Another police officer THE HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 20, 1861 - 7 6 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 20, IWtl Bridgeport policexhief upsets FBI sting

has headed for-a quarter of a cen­ $5,000 to the FBI unless ordered by a ducting a federal grand jury in­ Walsh, summoned before the organized crime, bribery, illegal BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Police gambling, prostitution and police O P I I S I O W ! Commentary Superintendent Joseph A. Walsh tury, labeled the operation “a court.” vestigation of organized crime in secret panel last month, has also Gestapo tactic’’ and said be had Fairfield County and corruijtion in faced previous investigations over brutality. None of the probes says that once he suspected he was Walki said “my informants” said resulted in any charges. the target of a federal sting opera­ suspected it several days ago. Marra was threatened by the FBI the Bridgeport Police Department. the years that looked into ties with tion, he decided he wouldn’t be the “I figured it was an ABSCAM with a stiff prison term on federal one who got stung. deal,” be said, referring to a now- charges lodged in New Hampshire Tile suspicion proved valid and the famous FBI probe of p^tical cor­ in the alleged thefts o t more than 80 strategy flawless as Walsh personal­ ruption. “Who the hell would offer autos. ly slapped the cuffs on g government me money? Everybody in “This whole thing is political,” operative allegedly given $5,000 by Bridgeport knows I’m hOnest. Walsh said at a news conference In . ^ ^ Ifitormal modallng In all night Jr. Plaea 8hop» Housing: affordable alternatives the FBI to bribe the veteran police "They’re acting like the the office of Democratic Mayor chief of Connecticut’s largest city. Katzenjanuner Kids,” said Walsh, John Mandanlci. He said he was par­ Tlie cloak-and-dagger scenario refehring to the mischievous comic ticularly distressed the-FBI was mobile homes are even built with some areas. noted. culminated ’Tuesday night when strip characters. “Hiere’s no room attempUng to pit him against Man- for many families, of course, is the ’The cost of a "pad” at a mobUe By N. La Verl Christensen prohibitive for most people who lumber walls and pitched shingle Modular or sectional homes, Walsh took the money from a con­ in tMs country for member^ of the danlcl. monthly payment. roofs. Costs range as low as $ 1 8 ^ factory-manufactured and moved to home park will vary with the loca­ victed car thief working for the FBI Justice Department like the FBI to Mandanlci, who controls a strong Remember when your father, need homes.” BUT DON’T GIVE UP hope. act like the Gestapg^’ per square foot compared vrlth $30- the site, are winning wide accep­ tion and faclllUes. Zoning in some qs a down payment on a W,000 political powOT base, called the en-. grandfather or other kinsman — Jack Carlson, executive vice This isn’t the first generation to face Meanwhile, Marra^ who like $35 and up for built-on-site homes. tance today, according to John R. sectors permit MH’s on lots zoned bribe to fix a police towing contract. tire episode “politically inspired.” with the heip of an expert or two and president. National Association of difficult housing challenges. Then, with city detectives Walsh had been wired with a tape • Manufactured or prefabricated Kupferer, executive vice president. for single family dwellings. Califor­ Mandanlci said political foes ad­ an occassional assist from a Realtors, says the "median-priced Perhaps "old-fashioned” Ingenuity watching FBI agents watch the recorder during the payoff, was free homes. These are built under fac­ National Association of Home nia recently adopted a law barring vised Marra to set up the bribe neighbor — built his own family American home” now sells for $65,- and resourcefulness can lead to af­ payoff attempt, Walsh ordered on $20,000 bond today pending attempt “but the feds got caught tory conditions in sections or Manufacturers, Falls Church, Va. cities and counties from prohibiting home? 000 with an average monthly pay­ fordable alternatives. Consider, for Marra to put his hands on the arraignment in Superior Court on^ with their knickers down. For five modular units and assembled on installation of mobile homes on such tte attempted bribery charge. Or when the fellow down the ment of $672 based on a $50,000 loan example, these possibilities: dashboard of the car they were in years the feds have been trying to WHATEVER THE lots. and informed him he was under S tate’s Attorney Donald A. street built a house piecemeal, ad­ at 16 percent. • Building your own home. Many site. set up the police department and • Building by units on a long- ALTERNATIVE, It’s Important to Emphasizing the quality that goes arrst for attempted bribery. Browne, who was informed of ding extra rooms -as his family But the Department of Housing a person with some experience has me,” he said. range plan. Kitchen, living room, seek expert advice, check zoning into construction, Benning said that Hie FBI in New Haven had little Walsh’s strategy prior to arrest, expanded? and Urban Developnr^nt, as quoted done or currently is doing just that. siiid he hadn’t decided kow'to handle “I can’t believe these guys would in the Congression^ Record, found bathroom, bedroom — whatever you laws and codes In advance, and in­ all homes built since June IS, 1676 to say about the incident And how about the young couple Buck Rose, Orem, Utah, a county vestigate financing. Local building have had to meet requirements of Wednesday, except that it had been the case and would have to research be stupid enough to do these things,” the “average p ric6 ^ f a new house can afford at first—and completing who lived happily in a "basement planner, built a home while holding inspectors are a good starting the U.S. Department of Housing and “approved and monitored by > the the matter. Mandanlci said. “Right now they’re home" until they could afford to (different from the "median down a full-time job. He not only the house later. U.S. department of Justice.” U.S. But, Browne added, “Right now after me, the biggest mayor of the • Roofing over a finished base­ source. Urban Development Mobile Home build the "upstairs”? price” ) reached a record $84,000 in saved money —. he “got what I attorney Richard Blumentbal, I’m treating this as a pending case state, for purely political reasons.” ment as temporary living quarters. In the exigencies of the present Construction and Safety Standards He charged Richard G. Gregory, Necessity — family finances in April. wanted” plus an extra sense of pride whose office has been investigating udiich I Intend to prosecute.” At prevailing mortgage rates of Frank King, Spanish Fork, Utah, housing crisis, zoning boards may Code. Walsh said he was “considering head of the Organized Crime Strike most cases — dictated these and in the finished product. find it necessary to consider amen­ alleged corruption in the Bridgeport 15.25 percent at that time, the says his young family was "very What happens to the value of a police department, had no com­, civil and criminal charges against Task Force, was “out to make a other innovative ways of acquiring • Buying an old home and ding laws and codes on the side of monthly principal and interest pay­ comfortable” in their basement mobile home over the years? A ment. the FBI and the U.S. Department of name for himself. The same way ' an affordable house. remodeling it at your own pace. Blumenthal is in Connecticut.” ment on that “average house,” with home, occupied until they were able lenience. Relax and live a bit. All at study by a major insurance com­ Walsh, no strangef to state and Justice” and'a suit charging entrap­ ’ With home-building currently New homes usually are in new sub­ once that expensive house on the hill Blumenthal’s office has been con­ 10 percent down and a 25-year to realize their dream of completing pany. Benning said, showed that federal probes of the'department he ment. He also wouldn’t return the caught in the crunch of inflation and divisions. The developer must pass with the big payments and all the homes built since 1973 appreciated \ high interest rates, a great many mortgage, was $943. on to the buyer heavy costs for land, the home. A comeback for the temporary yard work doesn’t mean a thing and in value from 5 to 27 percent on a ! Americans may be forced to turn to The average price was lower in sewer and water lines, and street the South - $76,100. In other "basement home” could be one they ask, ’Why keep up with the nation-wide basis. such resourceful and economical improvements. Old homes frequent­ Joneses anyway?’ Tug captain: I would have regions; Northeast, $94,700; West, possibility, if permitted. Time was, ; ways of obtaining a house. ly have an advantage of close-in Prices for a 1,000-square-foot ' As one builder said: ' ‘The demand $91,400; and North Central States, location as well as having the im­ in some areas, when it was not un­ usual for a young couple or low In­ mobile home usually start at about is out there — but the present cost is $90,700. The bottom line, impossible provements already paid. come family to live in a roofed base­ $17,000 — 14 by 65 foot dimension, • Acquiring a mobile home, which heeded any cries for help ment until circumstances permitted Mrs. Robb said. Go to 1,800 square .offers modem housing at fairly low completion of the*home. Tightened feet (a home 28 by 65 feet) and cost. Available in double-wide as NEW YORK (UPI) - A tugboat the side of a cement-laden barge the member must have milde the in­ An editorial zoning now bars basement homes In you’re, in the $40,000 range, she well as conventional sizes, some captain who allegedly ignored calls tug was towing. correct chart marking, but he ad­ for help from a cabin cruiser that “She was nowhere near the tow,” mitted the absence of log entries later sank, killing five of its six Mitchell said. “I took every step I were “not standard operating passengers, has testified, he would could to make sure the man on the procedure.” have pulled all six aboard the tug if Karen E knew we had a tow.” Blank also contended that the tug A classic conflict he had known they were in trouble. Lublin, of West Hartford, (tonn., was going almost twice as fast as “If I had heard any of those pleas was on a cruise with bis wife, the 4 knots Mitchell estimated at the for hep, I would have thrown the daughter, and another family when time of the alleged collision. Briefly general alarm and gotten every one the boat sank. (toast Guard officials have said of the Reagan era of those people on board the David Two bodies have been recovered: traces of what appeared to be paint McAlister,” said Capt. James Karen Elizateth Lubli, 10, the boat’s from the Karen E had been found on noted Mitchell Wednesday during a (toast namesake, and Tliomas Markoski, the barge and tow line. Guard hearing into the Aug. 9 44, Lublin’s neighbor. Commander Joseph Smith, in Auto safety experts seem business regulation, not increase Still missing but presumed dead charee of the investiBation, said The subject is romance but the sinking of the cruiser Karen E in the agreed on the importance of ’-4- The administration probably Long Island Sound off Old Saybrook, are Lublin’s wife, Joan, 40, Mitchell “could face monetary or dateline, for a big change these seat-belts or other deviqes, such would prefer not to require (to n n . Markoskl’s wife. Rose, 44, and his prison penalties or revocation of his as air bags, in reducing highway passive restraints, but to keep days, is not London. He also said the 36-foot boat was daughter, Tina, 9. license” if the panel determines be seat-belt use a matter of per­ It’s Peking and the story concerns not disabled when he last saw it. In earlier testimony Wednesday, acted irresponsibly on the night the fatalities — even if many cU? CLAUDe^ the concern of authorities there that Karen E sunk. sonal choice. Tlie hearing was.to resume today. Lublin’s attorney, Arthur Blank, motorists aren’t so sure. a sexual revolution may be under­ trying to prove Mitchell negligent But how to get people to use Six people were aboard the small Amazingly, despite all the mining the political one the nation is boat when it sunk. Tliere is only one and'irresponsible, accused the cap­ Weekend events statistics that indicating that them? The National Highway TdPcJdPAfeR'&T'WClK supposed to be devoting its full known survivor: Richard Lublin, the tain of “general slovenliness” in seat belts are helpful, only 11 Traffic Safety Administration is energies to building. ' boat’s owner. operating the tug and pointed out The Herald provides a com­ ’ errors in charts and gaps in log prehensive calendar of “where to go percent of American motorists beginning a two-year campaign ' a wire dispatch reports that the Lublin claims Mitchell ignored bis books. and what to do,” every Friday in the to promote seat-belt use. For, Peking Daily, official publication of cries for help and passed by his dis­ use them regularly. abled craft, which then collided with Mitchell said, another crew Focus/Weekend section. This compares with the 25 per­ example, there will be television the capital’s municipal authorities, cent who used them in WAr" ads showing a pumpkin flying recently felt called upon to repre- mand the younger generation for a The reasons for the neglect of through the air and smashing “nonchalant attitude” toward af­ DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! seat belts are many. against a wall, to illustrate the consequences of not wearing a fairs of the heart that violates Often, drivers who don’t use Marxist-Leninist doctrine on the 4 seat belt. them say they feel too confined subject. ’The editorialist was dis­ Drew Lewis, Transportation with them on. They rationalize turbed by a trend among engaged their non-use in two main ways; Secretary under Reagan says couples to open the “sluice gates of either the car they’re driving is the campaign is “an effort to see passion” before marriage. so small, they say, that even a whether it is a fair substitute for Worse, he revealed, “Some even X-TRA SPECIAL minor crash would be fatal passive restraints.” use love as the pretext to dally with anyway, no matter whether or But will it work? Many safety the opposite sex.” not anyone was wearing belts; experts think not, especially for The governors were duped And Kipling said the twain would or they cite stories about drivers drunk drivers and teenage never meet. males, who figure prominently for BACK TO SCHOOL who have been killed because Whatever became of Col. Charles among highway fatality and they pay 21 percent of the they were wearing seat belts and ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (NEA) - Beckwith? state’s gasoline tax — but the state weren’t thrown from a car. statistics. Fifty of the country’s most For those of you who may first Safety experts counter with ”I think it’s going to be an sophisticated professional returns only 5 percent of those want to know who Col. Charles revenues to the city. the grim facts. The National exercise in futility that will only politicians are belatedly discovering R o b e r t Beckwith is, he was the leader of the end up in a lost opportunity to 'That state executives now are unsuccessful operation in April 1980 Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ that they allowed themselves to be W a lt e r s confronted with a choice between save thousands of lives,” says to rescue the American hostages in ministration figures 100 percent duped into endorsing a scheme that two untenable alternatives; in- . Syndicated ' Iran. Remember? wearing of belts would reduce Clarence Ditlow, a director of could lead to their humiliation or creases hi state taxes — the surest the Center for Auto Safety. defeat. Columnist The colonel has been out of the Levi’S the highway death toll by an an­ form of political suicide for any The hapless victims are the news since then and this fall he’s nual amount of 15,000. What we have is a classic con­ governor — or reduction and flict of the Reagan era; on the nation’s governors, who were going to be out uniform. He is But how to get everybody to elimination of popular social- retiring and, he says, trading his one side, a belief that govern­ euchred by President Reagan into wear seat belts is the problem. accepting responsibility for ad­ sorvice programs. green beret for a businessman’s ment must exert a great deal of Regardless of which course they The agency has a rule on the ministering scores of governmental pinstripe. © books that would require passive authority in order to improve the Democrat who was NGA chairman pursue, the adverse impact of the Beckwith plans to establish a firm programs without adequate funding governors’ actions almost certainly restraints, such as air bags or quality of life, even if that to perform the task. for the past year, warns that if “all to advise corporations on anti- means imposing new regulations of those programs are going to be will be apparent by November 1982, terrorist tactics. Specialists, automatically fastening belts, in As a result, when the annual when no fewer than 37 gover­ on business and the general dumped on the state... that’s bad recruited initially from among the all new cars by 1983. meeting of the National Governors’ norships — almost three-fourths of public , and on the other side, a news,” colonel’s former associates in the The rule contradicts some of Association was held here recently, all those positions — must be filled the most cherished beliefs of the conviction that government most of its .members were in a state . California Gov. Edmund G. military, will be available to teach of barely controlled panic. "Jerry” Brown Jr., also q in statewide elections. executives how to protect |Flair-Leg Denim&Gords| Reagan administration, though. ought to give people the freedom "We bought into the Reagan plan, lo fend for themselves. The governors had given their Democrat, bluntly criticized the themselves from attack and to It wants to reduce the amount of Reagan initiative as “a shell got into ^ e boat — and suddenly We devise sabotage-prevention ■ blessing to the president’s plan to find ourselves goving over the reorganize federal grantinaid game.” measures for corporate facilities. Instead of flexibility, the gover­ falls,” said Arizona Gov. Bruce Considering the brisk business in payments-to the states for operation Babbitt, a Democrat. of various social-service programs. nors got a new law that imposes In­ terrorism that has developed in re­ 14.99 soft plaid shirts Indiana Gov. Robert Orr, a tricate paperwork requirements and cent years, there diould be an im­ Regularly $18. Darling poly/cotton shirts to top aii your new skirts In theory, many of the categorical Republican, used another nautical elaborate bureaucratic supervision mediate demand for his services. Berry's World grants that fund such programs analogy: “We’re all out in the and pants. Assorted piaids inciude tartans and metaiiics. important were to be consolidated into block distressingly similar to that Elspeclally if he makes it perfectly required under earlier statutes. lifeboat together.” Reagan, clear in advance that some formerly detaiisi Tatting-trimmed coiiarsi Separate neck tiesi Sizes 5-13. grants that could be administered however, went ashore before the efficiently by the states without In addition, the second half of the very important people in president’s economic program, the turbulent seas began battering the Washington who were also Involved being burdened by meddling from governors’ fragile craft. $1000 Washington bureaucrats or un­ tax-reduction package to which the in the Iranian operatioif^re not on reasonable demands imposed by governors paid little attention, could bis board of directors. 18.99 crisp corduroy Jeans restrictive federal regulations. produce a revenue loss for the states 'Regularly $28. The number one styie of the season ... the 5 pocket In return for that “flexibility” — amounting to as much as $2.3 billion One of tbd more fascinating news basic jean style in fabulous, comfortable cotton corduroy. Choose next year. t briefs of recent weeks — at least for "'V. the one-word rallying cry of the camel, navy or mauve. Sizes 5-13. At $6 savings you can afford a governors for the past six months — ' Finally, the governors now are ilanrliPBtpr Herald certain specialists among us — com- the state officials were willing to beleaguered by complaints from es out of the Washington pair in every colorl sacrifice 10 percent of the federal mayors, county commissioners and Calabjrating 100 years bureaucracy. financial support earmarked for other municipal officials fearful of community service ’The National Institute of Drug that the financial aid they receive Abuse, which has been dealing • Sizes 28.tp 42 those programs. Founded Oct. 1,1881 When the legislation was finally from the states will fall far short of exclusively with university • Flair Cut O nly 38.00 classic corduroy blazer previous Washington funding levels. approved by Congress and signed PubllsiMd by th» MsnohbsUr botanists for a number of years, is $80 vahM. Neat looking fashion basic in rugged, durable cotton cor­ “’There is great tension—destruc­ now calling for competitive bids to into law by the president, however, publlihins Co.. Horold Squaro. duroy. Fully lined, nicely detailed. Rich looking shades of tan, only 57 of the 492 categorical grants tive tension... and hostility” MancbaaMr. Conn. 0S040. Taiaphona supply a product it needs for were combined into nine block between local and state off icials, the (203)643-2711. research projects. MAHCNESTER, CT ZIHASTCEHTIRSt. brown, navy or wine. Save $12 right nowl Sizes 5-13. grants covering about $7.5 billion governors were told here by In­ .Mambar ol UnHad Praaa bdar- Tlie institute is offering a three- OPEN THURS. & FRI.'lit 9 P./Vl. jr. place, downtown manchester dianapolis Mayor William H. Hud- ntuonal and Audit Bureau of Ck- year conti;act to “grow, harvest, worth of federal expenditures. Downtown opsn Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5; Thurs. eve. 'til 6;30 Instead of a 10 percent cut, the nut in, a Republican who Is presi­ oulaSona. store, ship and analyze” sonae 2,000 O W BjfNM. IRB. SPRINGFIELD, MA SniROPALCMIU reduction in the federai funding dent of the National League of pounds of cannabis annnally. OPEN EVERY NITE'til9:30P.M. Cities. Marijuana, that Is. "Would you hate me If I told you I kinda like the ievel is estimated by NGA s^ff mgbard M. nam ond, PubWabar Hudnut explained the mayors’ Dan ntla. CdUor Idee of our producing neutron w^g>ona?" analysts to range from 25 percent to One essential criterion must be 40 percent with even deeper cuts anxiety by offering an example from Alax QlraSi, CHy EdUor met in the a warding of the contiwet: likely in future years , bis own city: About 15 p e r c ^ of In­ Ehqierience. Georgia Gov. George Busbee, a diana’s resldmts live in Indianapolis The bidding ought to bo inlMse. ’THE HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 20, 1981 - 9 g - THE HERALD. Tburi.. Am . IP. m i Yaz applauds Ninth grade play of A’s plans move Page 10

Conlinuetl fmm Page One ninth grade building from other buildings, including music and were completely renovated to serve recreation buildings. as ctafSTOoms. Other classrooms, The move will require an which bad been used only part of the emotional acljuatment for teachera day, will now be pressed into service and students, Melsnqr said. Hie for the fuU school day. A faculty Main BuUdiiqi baa housed the ninth uniJefeated in softball lounge also had to be converted to a grade since 19M. classroom, be saM.. ‘”rhere’s a lot of history there, a Recreation Department Slow Pitch topping Turnpike TV, 641, and the down to an 8-4 defeat and the pike. Tom Ferlazo added two hits offense. Despite the tight fit. Meisner said lot of sentiment,” Meisner said. "A TONIGHT’S GAMES Maiicheater Jaycees stopped Thrifty Washington SMial Club bombed and Dick Tanger a triple. Don Guinan added two hits and he thinks Bennet will benefit from Tee* v*. Social*, 6 • Filsgerald Town Softball Tournament remain lot of teachers have spent their undefeated after the first three Package, 7-6, both at Nike Field. Rockw^ International, 13-4. Turnpike’s best stickers were Ai Bruce Thieling' triple for the having all the students on the same HPMarket V * . Reed, 6 • Robertooji Marketmen. whole career in that bulhUng, so it’s nights of play. Losi^ team In four of the games Sporting perfect records with Anderson, Pete Heard and Steve side of the street. an emoUonal move as well as a Turnpike TV v*. HPM-Reed scored four runs, two of the three victories each are Wilson and Crispino with two bingles each. Russ Benevites, John Burger, “When you’re separated by a Six of the teams have been physical move.” winner, 7t30 • Robert*on sidelined in the double elimination decisions being by 9-4 dounts. Per­ tbe Jaycees and the clubs have a Bach side enjoyed a five-run Tom Jones and Andy Santina each street it’s almost a separate Bennet students will still use tbe Thrifty V * . Tee-Soeial winner, sonal Tee trimming Town date Monday night at Fitzgerald scoring frame but the Jaycees had clubbed two safeties for Irish. operation,’’ Meisner said. “’Tbe play and inore will suffer tbe same auditorium in the Main Building 7i30 • Filsgerald fate tonight when four more games Ehnployees and Reed Ooratructhm Field. single markers in two other innings Two five-run Innings - the fourth ninth grade, instead of being a and sixth. - led the way as during tbe coming year, Meisner are scheduled. downed Vlttiwr’s Gardens. The Electriemen were led by in nipping Thrifty. separate entity will physically be said. New tenants will occupy the Two of the 14 teams that started Other action found Highland Park Scott Kelly and Paul Lorenzen who Dave Malick, Bob Highter, Joe Washington topped Rockwell at more part of the school.’’ ’Two gam es la st night w ere building, however. ’The sbdtered play In the annual Manchester decided by one run, Wilson Electric Market sending Irish Insurance each had three bits against Tum- Stack and Kan major each enjoyed Fitzgerald. The physical closeness will result workshop will be located In the base­ two-hit games for the winners while Three singles and a triple were in an Increased sense of unity among ment and first floor and students Brian Moran led the losers with two produced by Bill Wilson with Al Lit­ the students since they will no from Howell Cheney Regional Tobacco road hiU. tle adding four singles for the longer be on opposite sides of the Vocational Technical School will use Reed started out with four runs in Socials who came up with 20. John street, he said. the classrooms on the upper floors The sight of factors pulling loads of tobacco along area roads Is a common one with the tobacco harvest underway. (Herald photo its first at bats and went on to thump DeAngelis added three and Jim Clif­ It will also result in better securi­ while their school building Is being by Pinto) Vittner’s at Robertson Park with ford, Craig Bushey, John Jenkins ty and will eliminate safety con­ renovated. Guy Chambers collecting three hits and Bill Tomlinson each enjoyed cerns since students will no longer and Walt Parker, Bruce Macard and two-hit showings. have to cross the street to get to the Wayne Rogers each added two hits. Best with the bat in defeat were The Gaidens were led by Mike Bob Palozie with three hits and Dan Residents like Bolton the way it is Aranavitch and Dale Ostrout who Case and Jim Pagan! with a pair each slammed three hits. Outhltfing each. their rivals 12 to 6, Personal Tee Three of the ousted clubs were Obituaries town at least 21 years. The second building space. A small percentage • Many saw a need for services He says in general “one very Im­ tallied in four of its six at bats in regular season league champs, Irish Continued from Page One largest groiqi (27 percent) have wanted to see a new town hall to for the elderly, like transporUtlon portant fact surfaced. R is apparent and a handyman-chore service. stopping Town as (huck Barrera, in the Northern League, CBT in the The next step in the update of the lived In town one to five years. provide more office qiace. that people like Bolton the way It is, Jack Burg and Jim Birtlles each Dusty loop, and Rockwell in the plan. Popper told the planning com­ • One-third of the people sur­ • Most were In favor of expanding Ralph C. Foonay 8r. and would like to see It remain that • Most people are happy with found opposing pitching for two hits West Side circuit. Runner-up Funeral services will be held mission Wednesday, is a study of re­ veyed are against economic growth, the town garage rather than building way.” Tliat Is why “most people town recreation facilities, though each. Bob Oliver and Steve Koski regular season clubs on the outside Friday at 11:30 a.m. at the John F. cent land'use in light of the 1971 while the rest are In favor of some a new one. moved here to begin with. People in Popber notes here that many led the losers with two hits each. looking in are the Vets from the Rec Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. plan, controlled type of growth. ’Those in • Sixty percent were for main­ goieral don’t want to see that much residents are outraged at having to Getting three hits from Tom Mac League, Town Employees from the Center St., for Ralph C. Feeney Sr„ favor of dewdopment leaned mostly taining the present school system, The commission will then hold a more development here in Bolton. If while 24 percent want the high pay a |2 parking tee each time they and Jerry Cosgrove, HPMarket Northern and Vittner's from the 54, of 54 Chestnut St. who died ttere is to be any more development toward light Industrial and retail public hearing for additional input. school clo s^. Most wanted to see go to Indian Notch Park. About 38 ousted Irish with a solid 12-hit Dusty. ’Tuesday at his home. (economic or bousing), people want growth. percent said the town needs ad­ Burial will be in the veteran’s sec­ Popper said S7 percent of tbe per­ • A high majority (76 percent) the school boaid,seek students from sons interviewed indicated they and expect It to be d^berate and tion of East Cemetery. Friends may were for single fandly homes over other towns to alleviate a declining ditional facilities. would attend the hearing. well controlled.” call at the funeral home today from any other form of housing develop­ enrollment problem. Popper says the survey results are Some of Popper’s findings are; • Most said town services were • Most felt the preservation of the Emotional stress 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. sometimes contradictory, “but that • The length of residence for the ment. character of the town should be • Fifty percent were In favor of adequate, tboiq^ 38 percent wanted is to be expected. Bolton is a diverse persons Interviewed varied reg u lat^ by zoning. Most were in renovating the town ball, while one- improvement in road and police ser­ community; politicallly, throughout the survey, thou|^ the vices. favor of the town plan. largest percentage (35) lived In third were for using vacant school IN M EM O RIAM economically and socially.” Spectator sports In loving memory of my mother, Maryann Lenorsky who passed Attorney general Air attack un endanger health away August 20, 1950. stationed on the nuclearpowered sion over tbe Mediterranean. Continued from Page One was wildly erratic, Graboys wrote. aircraft carrier Nimitz, which was , It said one F-14 was shot down, BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston OKs arts center tbe United States has had strained. Both subsided during the two hours Gone but not 200 miles off the coast of Libya at which the United States flatly Celtics won the NBA playoffs — but after the game. forgotten by her relations. the time. Both planes returned to denied. they also showed that spectator “We’re just exercising the normal The Navy planes were taking part sports can endanger the health of There was a direct relationship By Hilary Rosenberg dations, with the balance con­ tbe carrier undamaged. between the patient’s “sense of daughter, children, rights of natation which all other Pentagon officials said the 48-hour in previous^ announced 6th Fleet some “do-or-die” sports fans with Herald Reporter tributed by local ornralzations 'dread' (expressed in a diary) the grandchildren, nieces and private donors, Plese said. nations of tbe world exercise and American exercise ended, as maneuvers in an area where fleet heart problems. A proposal to construct a per­ expect,” be said. exercises have been held since 1V77, Dr. Thomas B. Graboys, in a Celtics would lose’’ and the forming arts center on the No state funds will be used. scheduled, at 1 p.m'. EDT heartbeat irregularities, the doctor and nephew. Hie MCC foundation has ap­ President Reagan, vacationing in Wednesday -r about 12 hours after the Pentagon said. letter to the New England Journal of Manchester Community College wrote. proached the Hartford Founda­ California, was not awakened and tte aerial battle. Medicine, said the emotional stress May she rest in peace campus has been approved by the Informed of tbe aUack unUl six Personal advice produced by rooting for a team on Graboys said he didn't want to Attorney General’s office, tion for Public Giving for a dona­ In a markedly different account, Waiting for the good pitch give the impression that everyone tion. hours Uter. Aides said there was no Ubya’s official Jamabiriyah news Abigail Van Buren offers personal television can cause irregular Oh Lord. allowing sponsors of the project need to immediately notify him advice daily in one'of America’s heartbeats that, in already weak in­ should be careful about such Plese said the Foundation in­ agency said eight F-14s invaded Li­ Darrelle Netto of the Personal Tees patiently waits for a gdod hiB team dropped 12*3 decision to Turnpike TV Tuesday night. to go ahead with fundraising and I because a presidential decision was best-read dolumns, “Dear Abby,” in dividuals, may precede fatal com­ emotional activities — only that “if The Koligowsky Fami­ planning, MCC spokesman Chuck formally expressed interest In byan air space and attacked the two (Herald photo by Pinto) not required. The Manchester Herald. pitch In Town Slow Pitch Softball Tournament game .at plications. someone has suffered a heart attack Plese said today. the project but said it would not The two Navy 'fbracaU were ’ BU23s flying a reconnaissance mis­ Fitzgerald Field. Netto collected two hits but it wasn’t enough as recently and you know he's a Dallas ly be the first contributor. The The letter was based on a 54-year- Tbe MCC foundation, the old Celtics fan and heart attack Cowboys nut, perhaps you should primary sponsor of the project, Hartford Foundation will only keep him from watching the game support tbe center when it sees patient who watched the playoffs receiv^ a letter from the board and became so excited that towards on TV.” of trustees of Regional Onn- that other foundations and com­ “I wrote to indicate there are a Assault charge munity organisations have con­ Dennis heads to sea the end of the game “he was having munity Colleges confirming the what we would call very serious, wide array of factors that may be A parent police say over- Attorney General’s approval of tributed funds for it, Plese said. of fence responsible for a given individual’s Several arts groups in the area Continued from Page One. were killed in a two-car collision The storm also left one man dead Kinel now on other threatening rhythm problems — the disciplined his son, has been charged the plan. in Florida, where several million susceptibility to sudden death — have already endorsed the early Wednesday on a street Jnuh- kind that if we see, may portend with assault in the third degree and ’The approval allows the spon­ reconnaissance reports and surface sudden death,” Graboys said in an emotional, psychological as well as project and indicated they will d a M by rains from Dennis’ leading dollars in damage to private homes During a four-year period in his high school of the Manchester Racquet Chib, has been : risk of injury to a minor. sors of the project,' including tbe observation indicated some and public property- wbs rqiorted. physical,” he said. “And for every support it with contributions. edge. career, at East Catholic, one of the arch- offered a lucrafive position in East interview. ’The man, Ardsley Laiiart, 52. of 54 M(X foundation and business strengthening was occurring as the The man, who underwent testing individual it’s different.” North School St., was arrested leaders in the area, to set up a Originally proposed by M(X storm moved toward tbe seas, ta- rivals in athletics was Northwest Catholic Longmeadow, Mass., as a teaching pro. He’s President William E. Vincent, Mistrial denied In murder case High in the tough Hartford County powlertng the opportunity. Meanwhile, Tom at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Tuesday and released on a non- nonrprofit organization that will crearing the likelihood it would had suffered a heart attack two the performing arts center will Herald Casaltoo, assistant pro the past three years at i surety bond of 21,000 for appearance plan the arts center and raise reach hurricane strength later today witness, state trooper John Larson, Coherence. ' . months previously. He underwent be the nucleus for the arts in the MIDDLETOWfl (UPI) - A Now Manchester native Gary Kinel finds the MRC, plans to enter another line of Mikolowsky in court Aug. 31. funds for its construction, Plese as it moved over the warm Gulf contradicted a sworn statement that Angle monitoring during the seventh game said. A meeting of the sponsors is 14-town region served by the Superior Court judge has denied a himself on the other side of the fence employment to the fall. Currently, he’s the Stream waters. second defense request for a mis­ had led in part to a ^ a n d Jury in­ of the NBA semi-finai playoffs planned for September. college. dictment and Morrill’s arrest in following announcement today of his appoint­ Earl Yost, pro at the Neipslc Tennis Gub located on tbe gotf champ The center, with 600 seats, will trial in the state’s case against Todd Mancbester-GIastonbury town line — Henry between the Celtics and the ’The non-profit organization Hie storm, bom Aug. 6, straddled January 1980. ment as varsity basketball coach at Sports Editor Club notices also provide the growing college Morrill, who to charged with the Rockwell has nominated Gene Johnson, who Philadelphia 76ers. will need to raise $2 million. Most land and water as it moved iq> the Northwest. . , “We did this in part because we To publicize your club meeting an­ with a much needed large 'slaying of a Portland teenager in Sforrill, who has been free on 810Q.- guided Manchester’s Moriarty’s to the Hart­ of the money will come from Carolinas’ coast Wednesday, 000 bond, was charged Monday with Klnel’s move from Griswold High in Jewett knew this fellow was a do or die at Taliwood nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at major corporations andfoun- auditorium. nhaaing boats, military aircraft a ^ 1978. City to the Hartford area means two Kineto ford Twilight League’s Eastern Division title, Judge Francis R. Quinn first degree robbery and second as Coach-of-the-Year in all baseball. Celtics fan,” Graboys said. The Herald, telephone 643-2711 vacationers inland and naval ships wlU be on the scene. Older brother Frank Women’s Division honors in the WednMday reiected the second mto- degree Imxxny in connection with a Rockwell has been a close supporter of the Certain types of irregular out to sea. May 21 bank robbery, in East Hart­ Kinel accepted a position several months ago heartbeat can precede more serious annual Taliwood Golf Club cham­ . trial request filed in so maiw days by as varsity assistant basketball coach at Trini­ MB’s for years at home games at Mt. Nebo in Cape Lookout reported gusts up to ford. disruptions of heart rhythm that pionship round were gained by Tina 46 mpli Wednesday night and rains defense lawyw Jam es Wade. ty CkiUege. He too is a fromer East Catholic when Kinel brings his charges up agalMt the Twin loop. BAorriU, 22, of Glastonbury, has may cause death by failing to allow Mikolowsky in the 36-hole contest. Woman charged in crash that began falling well ahead of the Open Forum H i^ atUete. East Catholic on the hardwood floor. The blood to circulate properly, Graboys The Manchester woman posted a storm caused flooding in some low- been diarged with Nov. 19, 1978 Gary Kinel boasted great credentials when Consistent play stabbing death of Linda Hw Manchester Herald's Open schools are still keen rivals. said. score of 175 with Sally Whitham se­ Eileen A. Plodzik, 63, of 19F Cliff- Porter Street. ’The car then left the Wednesday evening outside 53 Mill lying coastal areas, authorities said. Forum provides space foT reader he applied for the Northwest vacancy when ’Talk about consistency, Ted Plodzik played Before the game, only a few cond best with a total of 187. St. In North Charleston, S.C., police Mci-a»^Hn, 17, of Portland. Charlie Larson decided to step down as hoop side Dr. was Charged with evading road again, backed again to tbe Wade argued a pvesecution dialogue on current events. Race grew and grew three rounds of golf last week at the irregular heartbeats were recorded Jane McCarthy won A Flight right, backed up across Porter said an elderly man and woman coach. As outstanding as he was In baseball laurels with a 149 score and helen responsibility and operating under Police said Rickert pushed aside “When the Army ft Navy Club decided to Manchester Country Gub course and turned in the patient, Graboys wrote. By 2 Street, and came to a stop on the and basketball as a player, first at East the influence after the car she was Patrolman ’Thomas ^hmedding, bring back the Five Mile Road Race in 1945 as In scores of 74,75, 73. A five handicap player, p.m., “in anticipation of the tip- Wasyluk was next at 154. driving hit a utility pole Tuesday lawn at 555 Porter Street, police Catholic and later at Eastern Omnecticut Plodzik regained full health after being off,” the man’s heartbeat increase Among the 18-hole players, Sally who had come to investigate the dis- State (Allege, Kinel was even better as a a Thanksgiving morning feature, I predicted night along Porter Street, police said. turbance, and advanced toward that someday there wortd be as many as 200 seriously ill two years ago and is playing golf and so did the rate of irregular Goodwin won with a score of 96 and Mrs. Plodzik was not Injured, coach. said. another man with whom be was V: ninnerd in the held,’' Bob Dougan noted. “ I better than ever — Jim Rusher, pro at beats. Tony Stone was runner-up with 120. Police said witnesses who were police said. Hunger striker dies Kinel’s basketball charges at Griswold, Minneebaug, suffered a slipped disc when At the end of the game, his heart Two nine-hole rounds constituted having a disagreement. At that point was told that I was out of my mind.” While In other police action, police during a nine-year span, won seven division following the car allegedly being he was plac^ under arrest, police only eight runners showed up for the ’45 run, thrown from his golf cart in the Pro-Am rate had nearly doubled and the beat play. driven by Mrs. Plodzik told them it arrested Ronald James R ick^, 23, and four league titles and twice reached the Tournament last Monday at Hopmeadow — said. days, won the seat in CIAC tournament semifinals. With the the field grow and grew until over 4,000 took pulled away from the pole after hit­ of 122 Oakland St. lor breach of •BELFAST, Northern hijacked and set atire, Republican Army and Irish part the last two years and the race grew into Wally Gchon Jr., son of Wally Cichon, ting it and then continued south on peace following a disturbance Natlonql Liberation Army Fermanagh-South lyrone baseball nine, the Silk Town native guided Ireland (UPI) - IRA blocking roads out of one of the tA agut to the Bast. Dougan has E lliii^ n Ridge Country Gub pro, has been CathoUc West BeUast. In prisoners. distret in April over Griswold to 84 wins and was on the lostogend awaraed a four-year scholarship at Bryant Hoop position hunger striker Michael Protestaht Unionist Harry only 15 times, twice winning the State C ^C beeh closely connected with the holiday run Devipe died tOday, minutes Londonderry, Devine’s Devine was an IN LA College by the Caddie Awards Committee of member, serving a 12-year West. Sands’ death left the title, including last June. . “ since iU birth to 1987 either aa a parUclpant after voting b e ^ In ap home, silent marches or official — Jack Redmond, out of ipanager the Connecticut'Golf Assn. Perrotti to head schools through Catholic areas dis­ sentence for taktog part in seat vacant, and Britain ft should be interesting In the months ahead election to choose a a crosadMrder raid on an has since banned convirted COVENTRY - Francis PeiTotU, requirements and the political sen­ to fill the vacancy during the year's parliamentary successor integrated into battles Northwest Catholic brtween youths, soldiers arme deiter. IRA guerrillas from run­ Republican candidate for the Coven­ sitivity of the new job, be will no leave of absence granted to to another IRA member ning to such elections. Superintendent Bruce uMwell. apd police. The Northm Ireland of­ try Town Council, has been named longer be a candidate. But be will who starved himself to fice said Devine died to bis acting superintendent of schools In serve out his term on the (gentry death. Violence exploded in Word of Devine’s death Perrotti has been a resident of had no immediate effort on 60th day without food. Lass Be informea appoints Gary Kinel Mansfield. Perrotti said Wednesday Board of Education. ’The terin ends Coventry for tbe past 80 years. He's reaction to Devine’s death. than an hour earlier, vofing he will drop out of the council race. in November. A British soldier w u voting in tbe special elec­ stay on top of the news— Course impresses golfers also active in the Republican Town tion in tbe border district b^an under the guard of Perrotti, who has been serving as Perotti was chosen for the shot and wounded in a subscribe to The The Bast Catholic and Eastein Committee and the town's baseball to choose a successor to heavily armed British By Earl Yost principal of the Mansfield Middle superintendent’s job from tbe six flurry of gunfire In Manchester Herald. Connecticut State College grad was program. B otto Sands, the first of troops for a successor to Mike Souebak (1960) are also on Sports Editor School, said because of time school administrators who applied B e l t 's Roman Catholic Sands to the British Parlia­ that call for brute stiWigth,”. he __ at Oakland Hills to selected the GAC G ass S and M All- Andersonstown district. tbe IM prisoners to starve ' GRAND BLANC, laicli. (UPD - hftntoUaato.e«l were Impressed jiy the 7,001-yard nine years, Gary Kinel was today replied by firing plastic k M s U ikt b *Mn; n e tom* ding champion Peter Jacobsen and Other tour event winners in tbe sented to play. While at Eastern, Kinel scored corrected campaign for; special Warwidi Hills GoU and Country Budding star Bobby Clampett named varsity basketball coach at bmlets. U b « US, bSM hhnas e to nine tour winners this season. Northwest. Catholic High. over 1,000 points in basketball, cap­ Land parcels unrelated Dosens of vehicles were prison conditions for Irish Gub course, “ft’s super, I love It,” could break through in the Buick Manchester Citizens for Social M b a ll n s e w H b U n Jacobsen won last year when the Appointment of the Manchester tained the 1972 team and was named LONELY? IS a rt ti|M I law nnew Ine (■ said Ben Crenshaw, who was a Bul^ was still a satelUte event, Open. Clampett, who has gained the college’s outstanding athlete in Responsibility announced Oyearrtd toddler to 1968 when the more fame from a tournament native was made by Charlie Larson, WednMday that it will hold a 4eedwtsrtariianet«etowi overcondng a four-stroke deficit to Northwest director of athletics. The the same year. MulU-OrcuiU Inc. controltor of the compuy. pros first toed up on tte qld ‘ire super, round he didn’t play than in m As a basehall coach at Griswold, public meeting Wednesday, Aug. ft adjotos land already owned M In dm aak SMi mar b as defeat Rak CrtdweU, who I ^ t h e latter vacated the coaching position William Stevenfon said this mor­ Warwidt Hills, then q j^^yard rounds be has, stands 16th on the his teams won 04 games and lost 16, a t the South United Methodist by Multl-Orcnits, on whldi a nU an Wb Si b nt F"e> ad ;,;fiisl tte6tflW!l^ : following last season. ning that the company’s recently liiKKrrxpiSSe Bisi aib* b Ids* I aashi b I tour money winning list with ear­ only 15, winning the GAC titles in (3mrch. purchased l3.7 acres of industrial company warebonu stands, he faranbnpQrtMi •.i*?^like it a lot,” sito. lUni^ nings of 6128,686 yet his best f to i^ Klnel’s coaching experience at na anr baa a la a i imb b b- m rtit If^storeii to tidHUklged Griswold in basketball saw his 1978 and 1961. However, the announcement land on Sbeldon Road to not said. Wadklus, another flrst-tlnier at are three seconds and a third. mistakenly listed the church’s $920 to $8,880* b i . regular staius bo the POA Tour and Ben Crenshaw teams win seven divisional league Kinel was an outstanding pitcher related to tbe Harrison Street The land was purchased from her amounts available depending on m ft snx Warwldt. “It’s a fun course, a lot of Clampett earned his PGA Tour card and third baseman at Ehist and per­ wWress as 1816 Main St. in Hart- byeni'taMsa.SbibUsn tbe p a n e booatad accordtogly. titles and four league ebam- town garage controversy. Olastonhury’s Monaco ft S o u fun hrtes on It. No bad holes — no T h e Bntck,-oi)e of the first major ^ M ^ ^ ^ A ■ by wlnidng 67,250 for wlndlM up formed at the infield position for lord. “This has no relation or impact EVERYONE ACCEPTED deabs’MIalBnalbmd funky or weird holes. The fairways pionkhips in nine seasons. His teams Paving Company for 68W,000, ac- •I hbmibnaddlMhnb'mr sporting events with a corporate eighth last year to the Buh* Open four years at Eastern and was a Hie correct address to 1226 to the Harrison Street proposal at ■SIHNMI R0SS 48-87 and greens are tremendous.” he needd 65,700 to meet the $8,- won 80 or more games five times, dording to records filed with tbe d4 ha*. W n a a l a Sas I sponsor, was played opposite the field include Craig Stadler, who won long-tall hitter of note and attracted Main St. in Manchester. He 8ftleemeh WW Cai Hubert Green, last week’s Hartford including the last four seasons and all,” said Stevenson, “ft does not Town Clerk. baa b H I bn W al auU British Open from 1968 through 1969. tbe K e n ^ Open; Bing Crosby 000 to annual winnings n e c e s s ^ to the attention of numerous pro ^ T ie meeting to acbeduled for Call or writs and give ue your date of birth Open winner, also was impressed _At., irwi ft AM*All8atlmM sutiwwki reached the CIAC semifinal rounds affect our needs there.” Stevenson said the land is sonad Ntonalooouaaeui The event w u revived to a minor National no-Ant winner John G)ok; scouts. For three consecutive 7:80 p.m. The niimaiy Stevenson said fiw lend w u ifti ' ■ “ il: but Wednesday said the course, In 1976, 1979 add 1961. HIs ovorall for industrial use. ' way to 1976. _ , , Tom Kite, Ron StredL Ed Ftori and records stands at 134 wins and 44 seasons Kinel was named the team ’s HAnt will tw * aseuasHa of the porebaaed for ttw iutare growth m i redesigned In the late 1960s, most valuable player. MalU-CircdlU controversy. lUlMIMd »t«», OIIU-ZSUI U.S, Open champion David Dave Eirtwlberger. Funner Bnlck defeats. reqifired “some finesse.’ . , Oraluunn. who also won tbe 1979 PGA Open winners BObby Cole (1977) and “I don’t mind a couple of holes T O E H ERALD . ’Thurs., Aug. 20. 1961 - 11

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12 - T H E HEaiALD, T h u n .. A m . M , 1961 Health / Education / Dr. Blaker % / Fam ily TV'Novies/Comics S c o re b o a rd i * Area residents participate

CLEVELAND SEATtLE IHUI Twoi -1 . JMn«}}« y * - MONTREAL HOUSTON NEW YORK ATLANTA MILWAUkEE TEXAS______IIJB: *. Alice Brown. U5.. II ». . l"'l* t y:.:. ' abrhbi abrhW abrhbi abrhM ab r h bi abrhbi abrbbi 4100 Helen Edwardi, AortmUn.^ u ™:...*. Ralnetll 40l0TScoUcf S ill WilKXid 4010 1inaretU 5010 Mblitorcf 4l00Rlverscf 2120 Bannlstr If 4 000 Crut2b RScoUlb SOOORcjmUsM 5121 Taverasss 412 0 Wshngtn rf 4 021 HoweliSb 4010WilU8b 4000 OrUrf 4 110 Bochtelf 503 1 Datnonef 40IS.ralri 4182 Brookslb so il Hornerlb 4000 COop^lb 40 10 Ollverdh 4220 Hargrv lb r 121 Paciorkcr 2110 Baseball Cromartrl 4IS0W am iigU 4218 Kingmn lb 4 0 10 Campp 0 00 0 ^liviedh 4011 Bell2b 4022 TlKmitndh 30 10 Ziskdh 502 1 Sbccer 4110 Valentin t i 4111 C h ^ lb 302 0-^ Thomas rf 4010 Grubbrf 2000 Hayes dh 2000 Burrghsrf 4081 Parrtitalb 4 000 Cad«iolb HarrahSb 2 111 Parsonsrf 0000 Mm m U S.. 47.M: 2, Andre PhllUM, Wallachlb 4*00 Howelb 4010 Matsillilf 4000 Murphycf 2 810 Simmons c 2000 Robertsrf 1001 1000 r.S.,* S. Bnrt Wlliljm. U.8j,*S: 4111 Yount u 3 010 Putnam lb 4000 Hassw c 5 010 tUndle rf Phinipau 4000 Aihbjrc Stearnsc 300 0 Hubbrd2b 4010 RoseltoTb 30 00 M^erlfe 4020 4 Jnines Klnc. U.S., dIJii 6. werry ^ Les Amis du Vin sail to Block Island Ramoac * 01 0 Pltbn ai^ 4112 Flynolb 3000 Beoedictc 4121 Bosley if 2 000 Saniplelf 3111 Gantner^ 3 000 Sunobrge 2010 Mannng cf 300 1 Gravlb 2000 SchillUnl, H ^ n d , M.fl: >. (^vM Le ^ Sanderan p 10 0 0 Ryan p 8010 S ^ tp 2 00 0 Ramirzu 2000 4 010 Simpson cf 2110 u!s., 5#*; 7. Frniii 1110 , Mendozu 3010 Veryzerss FINAL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER Babnaan p 0 0 0 0 Spllmn ph Marsnallp 00 00 Asslstnph 1112 Dybznskss 0000 Narronc 3000 rOj07; I. Peter H»*i. ST **?#?!''?;?™ AMERICAN LEAGUE Huttonph lOOOSmltbp 1000 Cubbagim 1 00.0 Gomezss 0000 ToUls 32 1 5 1 ToUls 21 494 LEAGUE Bulling c 1000 By United Press International Men'ilOO meter h IISm ’ (Second HaU) Sotap 0000 Falcone p 0000 Boggsp 2000 Milwaukee 000000001-1 >,U.S. 10.® (0 J m-s headwind); J. Stanley, East Texas 10001101x-4 Andertn tt 310 0 East f ranen pta 10 0 0 Boitanop 0000 Royster3b 1100 ToUls 3f. 3 7 3 ToUU 314 11 3 Floyd, U.S.. 10®: 3. Herman P a w . W L Pet. GB Raardonp 0000 ToUls 32 2 5 8 ToUU 22 5 11 5 E«-Mendoza. DP-Texas 1. LOB- WLQFGABPPU. One out when winning run scored . z-NewYorfc 23 9 80 • .M 100 n S S e. M ® ; 4, Jetf JJ-S-. Detroit 7 S .700 - ToUls a 150 TWaU aoiso New York 000001 100-2 Mllwaukee4. Texas5.2B-BeU. Oliver. 10®: S, Emeat obeM, Ghana, 10®: 0, Toronto AUanU_____ 000000 41X—5 Oglivie. HR-Sample (2). 8B-Rivers. CleveUnd 010000(0)0-3 y-Montreal 1517 61 57 fB 141 Montreal ®?5PJS?“ i Seattle 0010800001-4 Washington ' 1517 S9 51 51 IM Stave Williams. U.S.. 10.41: V. Stem Milwaukee Houston w ool S2a-9 E-^^^mbliss, Taveras. DP-New Yorl Oliver. SF—Roberts. Riddick. U.S.. 10.47; 8. Ben Johnson. Baltimore E-Phillips. Howe. Cedeno. D P - 2, Atlanta 1. LOB--New York 4, Atlanta IP H RERBBSO E-Gray, Harrah. Dybzlnski. D P- Toronto 725 39 82 37 77 Clevelanui.^attlel. L0i»-wley . - ___ 0 0 0 1 1 x-San Diego 81II 68 49 » 173 Yacht Club. Smith (S5) Falcone pitched to2 batters in8th. Griffin ss 6 3 3 0 Wilson If 5 110 Jai Alai Results Block Island recently for a day of wine- Chicago 0. New York 5 WP-Ryan. T-2:30. A-TI.MO. T-2:M. A-6;080. Gleaton pitched to 2 batters in 8th; y-Los Angeles 1913 S3 54 :8 180 A Rhode Island buffet complete with cold Detroit 4. MinnesoU 0 Ainge3b .r 11 0 McRae dh 5121 , iU____ Mtol t batterinOth. (uilfornU 1121 59 77 50 118 WEDNESDAY (EVENING) tasting, fine dining and good fellowship. TorontoO. Kansas City 4 Mosebycf 5 2 3 6 GBretlSb 4100 HRP—by Gleaton (Orta). WP-Denny SanJose 1181 44 78 42 108 A lU m gh a mere 1) miles out to sea and cucumber soup, salmon with dill sauce, ham, Texas 4. Milwaukee 1 PHILADELPHIA CINaNNATI Mybrry dh r. 1 20 Aikenslb 4010 2.T-2:55.A-7JOO. Northwest Hnl: turkey, salads, fruit and cheeses, etc^ was ab r h bi ab r h bi SAN DIEGO ST. LOUIS W ^ s If 5 03 3 OtUef 3101 X'Vapcouver 21II 74 43 62 188 I t M 11® I ® 3® easily accessible, a visit to Block Island is a ^IlforniaO, Ballimorel 6010 WhiU2b 1001 offered in the Inn’s attractive diiiin^ room. Oakland 4. Boston 2 Rotelb 4 110 Collins rf 4010 ab r h bi ab r h bi Wells lb y-Calgary 17 IS 59 54 51 151 4Hmlal 7® 1® visit to a different time and place. The island Trillo2b 5 030 Grlffeycf 3001 &nitbss 5 18 0 Templtn ss 5 2 3 1 Garcia 2b 5 0 10 Quirk c 40 1 0 y-Poiwnd 1715 49 51 41 141 llweila IN Time was all too short, but we did get a Seattle 1 Cleveland 2,10 innings Bonnell rf 5 110 Motley rf 401 I today is much as it was 100 years ago — un­ Thursday's Games Matthws If 3 110 CoDcjxm ss 3110 Richrdslf 4 12 1 Herr2b 3320 y-Seattle IS 17 60 82 51 137 *Mrii44 37S® Schmidt3b 4111FofUrlf 3 12 1 Martinez c 4 12 0 Wsbn^ ss 4 010 chance to meet, eat and chat with some (All Times EDT) Bonilla 2b 5022 Hrnndzlb 2011 Edmonton 1820 60 79 51 123 PwMa M S144® spoiled, unhurried. More and more people are McBriderf 4000 Driessnlb 3210 Kennedyc 3 00 0 Braun If 0 00 0 ToUU « 9 17 9 ToUU 34 47 4 Manchester area residents and compare our Baltimore (D. Martinez 8^ at Cali­ x-clinched division title Ttihda S411771.10 discovering the island every season, but com­ Maddoxcf 4 0 3 1 Knight3b 4110 SalazarSb 5 12 0 Tenace ph 10 11 Toronto OQS M2 200— 9 y-clinched playoff berth fornia (Zabn7-0). 10:30 p.m. KansasCity 20001001(^4 tastes for wine nad the island in general. Boston (Eckersley at Oakland Morelndc 4000 NoUnc 4034 Lucasp 0 0 0 0 Hendrck cf 4 0 0 0 MAJOR z-clioched regutar*season point title Siciak mercial development has remained low key. •( McCatty 8-41.10:30 p.m. ^w ass 4 000 Oester2b 4010 Jones cf 3 110 lorglb 4022 E-G. ^ t t 2. Griffin. Aikent. (Teat As get six poinU for winning In 4Maid®l< II® IN 17® During the crossing, members tasted For many it was a first visit, for others a Geveland (WaiUrT-ei at Seattle (Abbott Chrstnsn p 3 0 0 0 Berenyl p 2 110 Edwrds rf 3 121 Oberfcfll3b 30 10 Washington. LOB-Toronto 15; Kansas LEAGUE .regulation^nlime or overtime but only foui UO 3® nostalgic trip. All in all, it was a bright, sun­ 24). 10:35 p.m. Gross ph 10 10 Moskau p 0 0 0 0 Lefebvr rf 1 1 11 Lezeano rf 3 0 0 0 City 10. 2B-Motley, Martinez. Ainge. pomUpoinu for winning a gamegam______decided by lla ta a M L® several Connecticut wines along with Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Kenndy fh 10 0 0 ny, memorable day. Friday's Games Perkins lb 4 011 Landrm rf 10 0 0 Garcia. HR—McRae (6). SB-G. Brett shootout. A bonus point is awarded for M M iU t ® ® assorted cheeses and crackers. Mdiraw p 0 0 0 0 Hume p 10 0 0 00 00 Poiterc 2 110 Moseby. S-MartJnez. SF—White. Chicago at Toronto UtUefildp LEADERS each goal scored up to a maximum of htMa 4-1 U in Kansas City at New York, night Unser ph 10 0 0 RannrySo 0 0 0 0 Brummr c 10 0 0 IP H RERBBSO three per team per game excluding ToUU 38 3 10 2 ToUU 32 6 11 6 Echibrgr p 1 0 00 Sanchzph 1000 Toronto overtimes and shootouu.) TriMi 4-M t®S® Texas at Detroit, night TM® Minnesota at Milwaukee, night PhtUdelphU 300000000-3 Curtis p 0 00 0 Martinp 20 0 0 BerenguertW24) 7 5 4 2 6 2 Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 00110108x— 6 Moreno ph 10 10 ShirUyp 0000 McLaughlin ^ « By Un^ted Press inurnsiional TOMihk 14® II® I® Cleveland at California, night Bailing Toronto 2. New York 1. shootout E—Concepcion. DP-Philadelphia 1. Boonep 00 00 Littellp 00 0 0 Kansas CiU Fort l^uderdate 2. AUsnU 0 I M a l m M l 4® Baltimore at Oakland, night Leonard 3 0 0 0 0 8 Macknn2b 4000 Wcknfsslb 1111 IPaHa / I ® IN . Cincinnati ' 4 .566 Paciorek. Sea M M U II ®7 San Francisco 5 500 Boone 2 8 2 2 0 1 Goodwnlb 30 10 Lea(}blb 2010 Field 4 laicacH IN 0 1 0 Zisk.Sea ® M ® ■ ®7 Los Angeles 5 5 300 Lawlor 1 0 0 Bakerss 3000 Papidh 3 1 1 2 MMa 2-7 Ul® UtUefld(Ll-3) 11-3 3 1 0 1 Adams ph 1010 He^rph 0 000 Singleton. Bal «a i » 74 ®e San Diego 6 300 M H ) S a .317 SANFRa NGSCO PITTSBURGH Lucas 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Howell dh 3 0 10 CastilloSb 4 0 0 0 Oliver. Tex PwMat-7114® Wednesday's Results Almon.Chi s a i X 71 ®o TriMa 1-74 IH IH Chicago 9, Los Angeles 3 abrbbi abrhbi St. Louis WhiUkr2b 3 000 Notch Road. Bolton, at the 1661 Inn on Block Morgan2b 32 20 Morenbcf .3 12 Martin 6 8 4 4 1 2 ToUU 34 0 7 0 ToUU 32 4 7 4 Evans. Bos «r,M « K ®s Eugene SpazlanI, professor st MsncKester Pittsburgh?, San Francisco 3 Henderson.Oak ® M B ® l AtlanUr.New York 2 Cabell...... lb 40 1 0 Follss 4 120 Shirley 2-3 3 1 1 O' 0 MinnesoU (0 ) 000000-0 By United Press International 1 1 0 7 0 $0 Island. Looking on, from left are, Hoffman’s Detroit 0003Q001X-4 Lansford. Bos BX3 » M no Communt^ CoUege snd president of the Les Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 3 Leonard rf 4000 MadlckSb 4 132 UtUII 0 1 0 0 0 0 MU! X O HI International Meet 10 10 Evans Sb 3 12 1 Thmpsn lb SutUr(W34) 21-3 2 1.1 2 1 E^-^hatzeder. RJackson. DP—Detroit Mumphrey, NY . AtZurtcb.Switserland, Aug. 19 Amis du Vin No. 137. Eastern Connecticut wife Ruth, and Ann MauluccI of 55 School St. Louis?, San Diego6 200 1 Remy. Bos r o n » M ur. Houston 9. Montreal 1 Herndon If 4 0 12 Easier If 40 1 0 Martin pitched to 3 batters in 7th: 1. LOB-'MinnesoU 12. Detroit 7. 8B- Men's500 meters—1: FmlGriner, M B 4-7 $00 Chapter, pours wine for Joel Hoffman of 58 Road, Bolton. Thursday's Game Mayc 3000 Peiuic 4 22 1 Llttell pitched to 1 batter in 7th. Wockenfuss. HR-PapI (2). SB-Paixish. Swltserland, 14:18.75; 2. Thomas Martin cf HBP"by Martin (Kennedy). Boom IP H RERBBSO Schneider. Switzerland. 14:21.78; 9. - NrBcte74ll20 (All Times EDT) 4 0 00 Lacyrf 4 121 Home Rons TrIBete 746 $0728 New York (Harris 2-2) at AtlanU LeMastrss 3 010 Garner2b 2 101 (Herr). Balk-Boone.T-2:54. A -M m MinnesoU Vincent Jacot, Swltserland. 14:00.; 4. Alexandrp 10 0 0 Jones p 1 000 DJackson (L14) 4 4 3 3 2 4 National League—Schmidt. Pbland ^laod Hertner, Switserland. 14:240. (Niekro44).7:35 p.m. Kingman, NY 18; Dawson. MU and Friday s Games Tufts p 0 0 0 0 Jackson p 1000 Arroyo 2 1 0 0 0 1 Men's 150 meters (Race one) — 1. krrilUMl 110 70 40 Stennttph 1000 BOSTON OAKLAND Corbett 12-3 2 1 0 0 1 Foster. Cin 16; Hendrick. Stl IS. Daniel von Ruette, Switzerland,8:€.73; San Francisco at Chicago American League—Thomas, Mil 17; Bma Ba h 0 0 10 San Diego at PitMMriA. night Breiningp 0000 ab r h bi ab r h bi O'Connor 0-3 0 vtw5r 2. Renato Roschl, Switserland, 3:C 0; 3. SiIm i B0BP 30 Wohlfroph 1000 Remy2b 40 3 1 HendrsnU 4 000 cDetroit Ino 7cl Evans. Bos and Armas. Oak 14; Gray, Haniuell Aeschlmaim. Swltserland. Montreal at AtlanU. mght Sea 13i Ford and Grich. (Cal and Murray. BBBB1-7SS10 New York at Cincinnati night Holland p 0000 Evans rf' 4 0 00 Murphycf 3000 Schlidr(Wr.-n 62-3 5, 0 0 4 1 3:0 0 :4 , i^ lf Winter, West Germany, NrficB 1-7 $2910 ToUls 31 3 7 3 ToUls 29 7 12 7 Rice If 3 0 10 Johnson lb 32 1 1 Tobik(Sl) 21-3 2 0 0 0 .1 Bal 12. 2:470; 5, ktortin Walter, Swltzerla^, Houston at Philadelphia, night Runs Batted In TriBrta 1-74 0 0 0 Los Angeles at St. Louis, night San Francisco OOOiaODO-S Ystrzmdh 4 010 Armas rf 3 110 HBP-by Sebatzeder (Wynegar). T - 3 :0 0 : 6. Marco Rapp. Switzerland. Pittsburgh o u n o o x -7 Perez lb 4 0 00 Heathc 3000 2:25.. A -M m National League — Foster, Cin 58; , 3:00 . ' 3000 Schmidt. Phi « ; Concepcion. Cin 45; m i EASTERN LEAGUE B—Martin. DP—San Francisco 3. Lansfrd3b 4000 Bosettldh Garvey. LA, Buckner. (%i and Kingmafi, Meo’0 0 meters (Race one) I, IJ IW . 110 M ii 10 Pittsburg_____ „ ___ 2.LOB—Sao Francisco 4. Gedmanc 4220 Babitt2b 3 110 Mathias AsstnSiw, West Germany, 1 hiWilipi > (S ec^ U alf) NV41. ^ . North Pittsburgh 4.2B-Evans. Monan. Hern­ Hancckcf 40 10 McKay3b 30 1 1 CHICAGO NEW YORK 1:027; 8. Arno Koermeliim, Volland. lB S ik ® li 1® 2 0 01 Piccioio010 u 3000 American League— Armai. Oak and 1:0.0; 3. Dieter Elmer, ^itserland, W L Pet. GB don, Madlock, Moreno. 3B-Madlock Valdez ss ab r h bi ab r h bl Bell. Tm 47: Ognvie and Thomas. Mil W U iM t ® ® Glens Falls 32 21.eM- Moreno. HR—Lacy (1), Pena (2). ToUU 33 2 8 2 ToUls 27 4.4 2 UFIore If 5 12 0 Rndlph2b 4 10 0 1:0.71; 4. Chrtstof Ulmer. SwltzerUnd, Jones. SF—Thompson, Garner! Boston 001010000-2 Squires lb 4 12 2 Mmpn^ cf 5 2 3 1 Winfield. NY 43. 1:0X1; 5, GrMor Hagmann. Switzerland. M N i i u u a ® Buffalo 26 38 .481 6V^ 200011 OOx-4 Stolen Bases 1:0.77; 6. Beat Sebneider, Switzerland. TriheU U-1 tl® l® 25 31 4 « San Francisco OakUnd Fiskc 4 1 1 1 Winfield If 4010 Holyoke Alexndr (L95) 22-3 6 4 4 0 2 National League — Raines. MU 52; 1:0 0 . Lynn M 31 .438 9 E—Tanana. DP-Oakland 1. U)B— Uzinskdh 4 111 Gambledh 4 111 TufU 11-3 2 2 2 1 0 Boston 6. Oakland 0. 2B--CUdman 2. KunUdh 0 00 0 Jacksonrf 402 1 North. SF26; Scott. MU and Moreno. Pit Men's NO meters (Heat One) — 1, Im m M ® I ® iM South 23; Filins, Cin21. Breining 2 2 1 1 2 1 McKay. HR-Johnson (10). SB-Remy. Nonlhgn rf 5 0 3 1 Nettles 3b 3 012 SUnley Floyd, U.S., 100; 8. Steve tm 1® I® Bristol S121.S66- HolUnd 2 2 0 0 0 0 American League — Hendersmi. Oak Williams, U.S., 10.0; 3. Christian Haas. Reading 30 25 .545 2Vk SF-Valdez. Baines rf 000 0 Watson lb 4010 Im m 3® Pittsburgh IP H RERBBSO 37; Cruz, Sea 31; Dilon^ Cle 0 ; West (Sermany, W0 ; 4. Deaai WiUlams, West Haven 27 28 .491 Lemoncf 503 1 Ceronec 4 120 •Mtat-TtM® Jones (W 1-0) SIS Boston Berozrd2b 3000 Dentss 2010 LeFtore. Chi 19; Bumbry. Bal 14. Kenva, N.0: 5, (terard KeaUng, Photos by Ryder Waterbury 22 32 .407 10 M K U M tU tn Wednesday's ResulU Jackson (S3) 31-3 Tanana (L34:) 8 4 4 2 1 7 Morrisn3b 40 00 Murcefph 10 00 Australia, 190: 8, Thomas Schmer, PB-Jackson. T-3:22. A-8,414. Oakland Alroonss 3220 Switzerland, 100. TriMt T4-1 WT® Holyoke5, Glens FalUO Pitching Lynnl, WaterburyO, 1st game Keough(W7-3) 9 8 2 2 1 2 ToUls 37 6 14 6 ToUU 35 5 12 5 (Heat Two)—1. Mel Latteny, U.S., T-^:IS.A-ir.l34. Chicago 004101000-6 ' Victories 100; 2, Steve Riddick. U.S., 10X1: 3. il lUI i® 1® Lynn 5, Waterbury 3,2nd game National League — Carlton, Phi 96; West Haven 2. Brutol 1 New York 302100000-5 Ben Johnm, Itemya, 100; 4, C^lln T® 4® upi 08306101:01aed E>--Dent. Randolph. DP-Chicago 8. ValenzueU. LA 94; Seaver. Cin 82; Bradford, Jamaica, ld.0; 5, Urs Olsleri Buffalos. Reading2 Hooton. LA 84; Rogers. MU and 4® TbursdayU Games LOS ANGELES OUCAGO New York 3. LOB-^icago lOjNew York Switserland. N 0 ; 8, Bminlt IGiig, U.S., e e w iM M i® ab r h bl ab r h bi upi 08406112:56aed 6.2B-Almon. Lemon. SB—Lerlore. S - Ruthven, Phl85. 12 0 . Glena Falls at Holyoke American League— Norris. Oak 96; (Heat Ihree) — 1, Herman Paozo, M m® 4-3 N®® Waterbury at Lynn Thomas ss 4 0 10 DeJesus ss 4 12 0 Dent. Bernazard. SF—Squires. Landrex cf 4 2 8 2 Tyaon2b 4000 lydzyni vbylssbywlydyz IP IT R ER BB SO Morris. Det 94; Forsch. (Cal 95; 11 France. N 0 ; 8. Jeff muips, U.S., . TriMi 4-34 n® N West Haven at Bristol pitchers Ued with 8. 100; 9. Ernest O b ^ . Ghana, N.0; ^ BrnNk Buffalo at Reading Bakerif 3000 Buckivlb 4011 ssiizzsgan Cbicago Garvey lb 4 0 1 0 Durham rf 3210 bc-bba-marinert-box correction 8*19 Dotaon 1 Earned Run Average Franco Fadmdricfa, Swltserland, N 0 ; 5, 1 Faaili I T® 4® 4.® Friday's Garnet (based on 1 inning per each team's Glens Falls at Holyoke Cey3b 4010 Bondsef 4 138 (fixing rawley's innings oltched) Lamp(W4-l) James Oilkes, Guyana. 100; 6, Pasqual | g II® 3® Gueirer rf 3 111 Morales If 4000 Farmer (S10) games played) Bangueret, Switzerland, M 0. (First two c Waterbury at Lynn National League — Ryan. Hou 1.0; ® 4® West Haven at Bristol Sciosciac 3 00 0 Bladtwllc 3010 CALIFORNIA New York in each heat rius Johnson and (X>Mg to iU S 4 t® BALTIMORE John Knepper, HoulXX; Reuss. LA2 0 ; Blue, final.) Buffalo at Reading RSmithpb 10 00 ReiU3b 300 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi M m ii u tu rn Sax2b 30l0Krukowp 3010 May(L4-7) SF30; Maver.Cin8.45. ^ Men*alS0 meters (Race Two) — 1. Bumbiy cf 4 110 Carew lb 5 13 0 American League— ^ewart^tol 10; riMi m U ® IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Goltz p 1 0 0 0 LSmith p 1000 Wenrmeister 0 0 0 0 1 R o b ^ Nemeth. Austria, 3i0.0; 2, Said A patient seagull hovers near the Block Island ferry In search Les Amis du Vin No. 137, relax on the trip DaOerib 3 110 Burlesn ss 5 0 2 1 McCatty, Oak 225; Barker. Cle 2 0 ; Aouita. Morocco, 3:0.0; 3, Michael Clifford Massey of 235 Hebron Road, Bolton, W L Pet. GB Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Martz p 0000 Singletn rf 2 0 01 Lynn cf 2 0 2 1 Lamp pitched to2 batters in8th. HBP-by John (Bernazard). T-S:05. A ' Honeycutt. Tex 2.65; Trout. Chi 2.0. Lederer, West Germany. 3:0.0; 4, I lm | i Dm II® I® 3® of tidbits thrown by the passengers. at left, and Eugene SpazlanI, president of the back home. Columbus 80 45 .640 - Nledenfr p 0 0 0 0 Murray tb 4 012 Downingc 4 0 0 0 Strikeouts Richmond 73 53 .584 7 Monday ph 10 0 0 -30,421. Andreas Baranski, West Germany, 3 M i t m ini 31® I® Crowly dh 4 0 00 Grtch2b 42 3 1 National League— Valenzuela. LA 115; 3 :0 0 ; S, Brian llierlot. U.S.,3:00.; Tidewater 65 » XM 14^ Howep 00 0 0 DeCincsSb 3 0 0 0 Ford rf 4 110 I k U m $ rn m 4® ToUls 32 3 7 3 ToUls 33 494 Carlton, Phi IM: Soto. CinM; Ryan. Hou 6, Luts Zauber, East Oermai^3:0.0; Rochester 60 66 .476 Lownstn If 3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 0 11 n ; ^tton. Hou0. ^ 7, Jan Persson. Sweden. 3:0 0 ; 8. Amar S M ® 3 4 m ® Charleston » 65 .476 20^ Los Angeles (0)100011—3 Wednesday's SporU Transactions M W a M M I® Chicago 000210tO»-4 Dempsey c 3 110 CUrk If 4 111 American League — Barker, (Cle 77; Brahmia, Algeria, 9:0 0 ; 9. Abderrab- Pawtucket 59 67 .416 2IW Belangr ss 0000 HobsonSb 4 111 By United Press International Blyleven. Cle 76; Leonard. KC 0 ; TriM i M -l SMI® Syracuse 55 70 .440 35 E—Tnomat 2. Scioscia. DP-Lot mane MorceU, A lg e ^ ,S :0 0 ; N, Justin Angeles 1, ChIcMol. LOB-Los Angeles Ripken ss 2 010 Cmpnrs 3b 0 0 0 0 Baseball Flanagan. Bal 64; Davis. NY 0. Gloden.Luxembo^,3:00,- Toledo 50 77 391 31 ToUls. 0 3 5 3 ToUU 36 6 14 6 Chicago (NL)— Acquired minor-league Saves r^tnm S II® Ul S® Wednesday's ResulU 4. ChicajM 8. 2B^Bonds, Oarvw. T'*3B- 100 0(8000-3 Women's UO meters < Heal One) —1, Baltimore infielder Pat Tabier from the New York National League — Sutter, StL 14; Evelyn Ashford. U.&, 11.0 (IX m-s Columbus at Tidewater, ppd.. rain Bonds. HR—Landreaux 8 (6), Guei(irerc California 010410000-6 Yankees for a player to be named. II® 14® Toledo4. SyracuseS SB-Durham 2, Baker. Minton, SF 12; Lucas. SD. Camp. AU headwind); 2, Ftercnce Griffith, U.S., • M h b n M 4® DP-^Baitimore 1. California 2. LOB- Montreal — Optioned pitcher David and Allen. NY 10. Rochester at Richmond, I., rain IP H RERBBSO Baltlmore 3. Calidornia 8.2B—Ford. SB— Palmer to Mem^^is of the Southern 110; 3. Angela Bailey, Kenya, 1129^, s e w iM iii® Charleston 6. Pawtucket 4 Los Angeles American League— (jossage. NY 17; Ulrike S(Mnme(r, West Germany. 110; 5, Bumbry. Clwrk. HR-Grich (12). SF- League; purcha^ outfielder-first base- Fingers. Mil 16; (^uisenberry, KC 11; Jody Anderson, IkS., 11.79; 8. Thereee. M m U $13t® Thuraday's Games GolU(L2-l) 5 6 3 3 3 2 Singleton. man Terry Francona from Denver of the Farmer. Chi and Saucier. Det 10. TriMi U4 SHI® CJharleston at Tidewater Niedenfeur 2 2 1 1 0 2 Schweiser. Switserland, 110; 7. Vroni IP H.RERBBSO American Association. Werthmutiler. Switsertand. 120 MMm 3®l M . Sm.ia Columbus at Richmond Howe 1 1 0 0 0 1 Baltimore New York (NL) — Signed reliever Toledo at Syracuse (Chicago Flanagn (L8T.I 32-3 10 Mike Marshall. Friday's GamesGa Krukw(W44) 71-3 *5 3 2 0 4 Schneider 41-3 4 1 St. Louis — Activated catcher Darrell (Charleston at Tidewater L. Smith 2-311110 Porter. Martz (S2) 110 0 California Columbus at Richmond Renko(W56i 4 3 Football Toledo at Rochester L. Smith pitched to2 batters in 9th. T-3:Z7. A-26.8B0. Aasc iS7) 1 0 Minnesota - Signed fullback Garry Syracuse at Pawtucket T-2:23. V-24.156. White; placed defensive end Wendell Ray RBliiMBSaVS of Missouri on in)ured reserve.

Jai Alai Entries 1 90B 9>0 li—1 1 liim uAB N M kM i THURSDAY (EVENING) 1 B » M p 9Ba B Dnt 7. lifiwiafcdirti w a m ★ AUGUST ★ CAR t M INSURANCE t s m e i i m ...PAYING L k » M k vur-BMaBBrancai nmcsiigBL th n ® k m TO O MUCH

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iiooklel, “How to Write therapeutic value and • • • hu.band’. death. And it letter. liecauM! you don’t wouldn’t hurl to keep know what to .ay? Letter, for All Oc- — promotes a closeness not DEAR ^BBY; I Just i WT DEAR ABBY: My hus- ‘‘liecklng back with them Thank-you note., .ym- ea.ion..’’ Send 41 and a Health is key to possible to attain by mere long, .lamped (35 -ent.), read your new booklet, band deserted me in “• palliy letter., con­ words. gratulation., how to .elf-addre..ed envelope “What Every Teen-Ager Although I am not Oklahoma 20 years ago. He "'*5' f«rgei. decline , and accept in­ to: Abby, Letter Booklet, tein, the wonuui who formed a vast cosmetic Ought to Know,” and I D e a r A b b y naturally inclined toward went to Detroit and » * * What ii looking pretty? think it’s probably the best vitation. and how to 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., company under the same name, says tUa: such “familiarity,” I have married another woman Suite .5000, Hawlliorne, What U feeling good? '“nie beautiful woman is a participant, she IS investment a teen-ager Abigail Van Buren been trying to develop a without even divorcing me. write an inlerealing letter are included in Abby’. Lallf. 90250. Being healthy. L i f e isn’t a statue-like someone who sits around can make. Although I’m no natural ease in applying ‘Twelve years later I was Do you hale to write The new concept of beauty haa to do with and expects to be admired. She has to nnake a longer a teen-ager, 1 think that technique. But accor­ granted a divorce on the spiritual and intellectual beauty, more with / s t y l e tangible contribution to conversations, which it’s wonderful the way you ding to you, touching may grounds of desertion. charm than chic. means that she has to be up on everything— explain the facta of life to be resented rather than ap­ Well, Abby, in my What is the root of beauty? Self confidence, politics, the arts, the economy.” young people. preciated. Please explain. religion I believe that we the ability to look straif^t into someone’s Marian Christy One of the reasons that iru jor cosmetic com­ PUZZLED IN SAYRE, are still married in the WANTED eyes and express yourself. It is also the panies have revised. their marketing ap­ I was especially glad that and when my teste came I WAS A PREGNANT PA. eyes of God until death do courage to emphasis a flaw, turning It into proaches to women is, simply, that American youy u u toldM flU i^ ls iit t wasTYM |possi-fV 99l - Uback a v m IIVIIIfrom Uthe l C Ulab lU AI Uthought lU liB U t VIRGIN us part, and I will not be an asset. It H different, looking ble to get pregnant without there had been a mix-up. I TO BUY women have been bombarded with the idea DEAR PUZZLEDi H. free to marry again until different and likihg your differentness. that to be cosmetically fit is to be physically going all the way. 1 had knew I couldn’t be preg- IN 8LUFFTON com­ he dies. have a wrinkle removed from her eyes or Does a beautifur woman sashay into a fit, and vice versa. Americans are aware and never seen it in print, but 1 nant because I was still a IN plained about people I don’t even know even her eyelids lifted. But she’s perfectly DEAR ABBY. H. CLEAN WMkwHfSpMlal room? No, she walks tall, her stride athletic. sensitive to the fact that we are what we eat, knowsnow it’sK S truewue becauseoecauM it11 virgin.v i^ n . RLUFFTON, OHIO, was who not only patted and whether he is living or Is true beauty untouctoble and therefore happy with her eyes, loading the lids with that diet and exercise are vital to keep the WeU the d^tor said It’s irritated by people who had dead, and I wonder if there brown shadow. She has turned those eyes into touched, but grabbed arrogant? human machine in top-notch order. mother didn’t believe me possible to become preg- j^ ^it of Inching or pat- him a. well—a far cry is a way I can find out when USED CMS I Sweetheart Roses No, true beauty is wonderfully vulnerable. a wonderful trademark. Bacall has presence. By the same token, there’s a'more ready at the time, and even after nant without actual tins him while conversing. he dies.. We are both 43 Becall has an Interesting voice. That’s beauty ting him while conversing. from a “friendly hand Beautiful people tremble at taking risks but acceptance of female attractiveness on aU tte doctor who delivered penetration if the male For a number of years, placed on another', arm years old. they aren't stopped by fear of failure even if M • CARTER $ adozen levels.“ Attractiveness is a great asset social­ my baby told her that I was releases the sperm close therapists have been ac­ or .boulder. MARRIED FOR LIFE 4.10 they end up disappointed. A sense of adven­ Not-so-incidentally, the famous Revlon ly and professionally,*’ says Mala Rubinstein. stUl a virgin, she refused to enough to the female’s tively promoting touching Agreed, touching doe. ture is beautiful and it is reflected in a cer­ model, Lauren Hutton, has a gap-toothed ‘‘Nobody apologises about looking believe It.) vaginal opening for the DEAR MARRIED: Get smile and less than perfect eye focus but that through what they have promote a clo.ene.. not 'Daisies $2.70 Ige. bunch tain spiituality. Daringness gives dimension glamorous, not even feminists. The idea is to I will never forget going sperm to “swim up” and tetmed ‘‘sensitivity po..ible by mere word., in touch with hi. neare.t and sperk to ordinary people, turning them never hindered her high six-figure Revlon be accomplished and glamorous, to be the . to a birthday party when I meet the ovum. Then the training.” They maiivtain but if one prefer, dl.- kin or a clo.e relative. xhur contract. CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. S. into beauties. best you can to get the best of everything.” was 16. A bunch of us kids egg is fertilized and that a friendlwhand placed lance rather than Even a clo.e friend wiil These ideas are being expressed in varying Who is the woman you really want to be? llttlWsSl Mwcli ' CARRY 649-5266 TILL 9 P.h Elizabeth Arden’s Glenn Roberts adds:' had drunk a lot of beer, and pregnancy occurs. on another's arm or c lo .e n e .., it i. h i. right to do. A .k to IIS' notified in intensities, by the giants in the world of beau­ Yourself — and that’s what major cosmetic Tal. 646-6464 “Attractive people are nice to be around, on the way home, a 17- When I told the boy I was shoulder has great l»e left alone. the event of your ex- ty products. companies are addressing themselves to, the nicer to be around than those who aren’t. year-old boy I hardly knew expecting his baby, he One of the.big revolutions Is that America’s sense of individuality and originality that They present themselves with flair and a cer­ ‘drove me home. He laughedj his mother big name cosmetic houses and private lurks in all of us. tain awareness of fashion. But they are also stopped at a secluded area laughed, and his whole cosmetic consultants are acknowledging the What hasn’t happened in the multi-million- fine conversationalists and this, in total, is for a little Innocent making family thought I was trying fact that beauty products are mere glosses. dollar beauty Industry is the elimination of what makes them pretty...” out. One thing led to to pin something on him Italian-bom Coimt Pablo Manzoni, former­ the traditional concept of the so-called What we’ve got is a slow revorution, not an another, and before I knew that was not his doing. (I ^ *»■ ly of Elizabeth Arden and about to launch his American beauty — the golden haired woman overnight revolution which, in the long run, it, I was in a situation I never did convince him own cosmetic collection and a New York- with pale porceiain skin and cornflower blue may be more lasting. The coqcepts are couldn’t handle. When be that the baby was his.) eyes. Major New York-based model agen­ based salon. House of Beauty, believes that changing but slowly, slowly. couldn’t talk me Into going Today, that “baby” is the beauty industry is just “catching up’’ cies, like Ford, still journey primarily to The European has traditionally been told all the way, he tried to the prettiest 17-year-old Sweden, and usually no further, hunting for with reality: that younger is not necessarily better, that force me, but I fought and girl you could ever want to “Beauty is uniqueness,” Insists Pablo, blodes in their late teens, young women thin isn’t absolutely mandatory for chicness clawed and kicked. He see. She never had a father famous for his magazine covers. “It is in­ who’ll fit the bill for Madison Avenue adver­ or that anything is better than gray hair. Con­ didn’t succeed, but he to enjoy her, but she has a dividuality. It is intelligence. The socalled tisers looking for “typical Americans.” tinental standards have embraced attitude came close. mother who loves her very It is one of the lingering ironies of the Beautiful People are not necessarily and aura, achievement and activity, action I V following month I much, 'sale specialsj cosmetic industry. beautiful people. But they have something ' and abmition. thought 1 had some kind of So, Abby, please 1ieep different. They are not the perfect, plastic, Glenn RoberU, Elizabeth Arden’s creative Christian Dior’s U.S. general manager, infection because I missed telling teen-agers 4hat they director (worldwide), is married to a Chinese symmetrical beauties of old Hollywood, Jean Pierre Lippmann, says that “youth my period. After three don’t have to go all the way ITALLADDSUPTO 'niose standards are finished. Today’s beauty woman. He is one of the new cosmetic worship” in America has begun to seep to months, I went to a doctor, to get pregnant. I know. executives to shatter, ai least in words, the has to be interesting. She must carry her im­ Paris and, indeed, to other European coon-, still-accepted sUndard that the blode beauty perfection with conviction. She must have a tries. “You see it in the European laAkm is the ultimate beauty. “America represents great sense of rightness about herself.” magazines,” he sajrs. “Tlie models are get­ a tremendous ethnic mix,” he’ says Corporate-level beauty company ting younger and younger, American culture executives are rethinking beauty concepts realistically. "Truly, I resent the limitations of blondeness. I think it’s time that adver­ is influential but, on the other band, continen­ Qs and As on Famous Acme because women themselves have reorganized tal women are told that beauty Is something Blue Oyster Cult their lifestyles. Stereotype Hollywood tisers reached out to real people, the Juicerator hyphenated beauties whose backgrounds are special in the soul.” Toughskin Jeans beauties of the past used to be role models Some segments of the American beauty in­ Thp new concept of beauty haa to -do with spiritual and Intellectual, “ Fire of with styles mass mimicked. No longer are an ethnic mix.” dustry are still promoting young, hiring Estee Lauder, the brilliant businesswoman beauty, more with charm than chic. Social Security Unknown Origin" the stars our beauty idols. Gone are the days models barely into their teens, making them ^20 off when Joan Crawford’s purple-red lipstick who heads the international company which into seductive child-women. Tliere Is a tem­ 2 0 % off was the thing to copy, as was Veronica Lake’s carries her name, believes in the new low key porary, offbeat fascination with baby-faced ; Q. ‘Three years ago I was severely injured in an auto PARKADE HEALTH RECORD BREAKER eye-hiding hairdo and Marlene Dietrich’s beauty who doesn’t scream, for attention — freshness metamorphosed into ste^ sen­ w ussm st& r • accident and haven’t worked since. Even though my hard-lined eyebrows drawn on with one but gets it anyway. suousness. Brooke Shields, the ultimate child CMJHNI SHOmNe PUZA condition hasn’t improved. I’ve been thinking of trying SEARS niiil NUTRITION stroke of a charcoal pencil. “When a woman walks into a room,” says ■ to get some kind of a job because I need the money. If I model, recently modeled for Valentino of OPEN Ii0ll.-nil. 10-9 — SPECIAL GROUP— Count Manzoni, known in the industry as Lauder, “her eye makeup and hairdo should Rome whose most famous client is a middle- • go to work, will my disability benefits stop right away? Pablo, puts it this way: not precede hw. Beauty is not necessarily a SAT. 104 ■ A. No, but if you take a job, you should notify Social s n w E > 1 1 1 • smCHBRY aged Jackie Onassls. • NEEDLEPOINT “Mrs. Oscar de la Renta may not have the new dress or a new jewel. Beauty is based on The real market is the woman-who-works, CLOSED SUNDAYS • Security. Since your condition has not improved, you Super School a cared-for look, an aUra of good grooming. • COUNTED CROSS STITCH greatest mane of hair in the world but she’s the one with earning power. Cosmetic DURINO SURUIER may be eli^ble for a nine-month trial work period Back to School Shoes smart enough not to wear a wig. She doesn’t That is the basis of beauty, a kind of self­ products are not direct^ to a particular age during which you may work and still receive disability Cifts polishing which implies confidence. But con­ give a damn about wigs! She sleeks back her group but, rather, to women in general. Yet checks. If your attempt to work is unsuccessful and you from ■,..* LESS 2 0 % hair into a marvelous little bun. She has the fidence has to be consistent, a regular habit. I it’s the young, gorgeous model who appears < are still severely disabled, benefits will conUnue. 2 5 -* 3 4 never dress according to the weather. courage to impose a thought on others — in the ad: “When we look in the mirror, we 3 DAYS ONLY ’ However, if at the end of this trial period you can con- Whatever the weather, I dress!” PRAGUE SHOES KNITTER'S WORLD namely that to be beautiful is not necessarily still like to lie to ourselves,” muses Dior’s i tlnue to work, you will be paid benefits for an adjust- to have a great mane of hair ...” Beauty consultant Mala Rubinstein, niece THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY CARD GALLERY Lippmann. r ment period of three months and be covered by CHILDREN'S Pablo continues: “Lauren Bacall could of the late cosmetic tycoon Helena Rubins- ; Medicare for as long as three more years. If you become • onahiP to work again within a year of the month your BLANKEV SLEEPER checks stop, notify Social Security and your disability CNEDDI-BEEF Brand Ntmies l)lye — yellow — pink — red Aspirin products: DKIGNER JEANS SALE checks may be started again. REG. $ 5 4 9 The Ceahler will teke eiwther Q My Social Security check almost always pets here S A V I OFF $8.50 NOW ; by the third of the month. Today is the fifth and my *1 .0 0 ______eio. FRICIS * fo r less! + RedOrom BLOOD. ; check still hasn’t come. It has never been this late. What CHILDREN'S Questions remain ' should I do? ... MARSHALL'S : A. Although it doesn’t happen often, oncM n wWle SWISS COLONY WEARHOUSE It has always baan battar to checks are late. If your check isn’t deliver^ by the WASHINGTON (UPI) — A medical newsletter trying sixth of the month get in touch with any Social Security CROSS to help people make some sense out of the bewildering office The people there will help you find out what BACK TO SCHOOL variety of aspirin products on the druggist’s shelves happened and see that you get your money as soon as VITAMIN SALE PLAIDS giva than to rocalva. % OFF Quelily Nam# ironds PEN & PENCIL says buffered aspirin solutions may be the best way to 20 possible. . - ,n tev. COTTON 40% rOLTISTII CLASSIC BLACK take a single dose of aspirin. OUR ALREADY LOW PRIIM Q. I have always believed that 1 was bom on Oct. 10, 9S _ $ ^ 9 5 But The Medical Letter, a non-profit biweekly '• 1917 but when I requested a birth certificate I was told ORIG. $ 1 4 9 9 PEN— PENCIL % .. .%'o o ff $20.00 Ml publication on drugs, says buffered aspirin solutions are ON ALL DESIGNER JEANS • that’there is no record of my birth. I am ready to apply , 3 0 7 0 not suitable for long-term use because of their high ’ for Social Security. What should 1 do? REED'S, INC. sodium content and the chemical.changes they cause. A So as not to delay your Vnefite, you should con­ LIGGETFS PHARMACY DELYN'S In addition to buffered aspirin solutions, aspirin is CALVIN KLEIN « JE88E tact your Social Security office r i ^ t awaj). The people available as plain tablets, as buffered aspirin tablets, as CHIC by H.I.8. 8ERQIO VALENTE there will help you determine what other records you / can use to help prove your date of birth. You may be Try Our Tasty timed-release capsules and in formulations combined BON JOUR Call Us And Cat ^ with other drugs. 8A880N able to obtain a baptismal record or an early school LEE DENIM B LU EB ER R Y Scores of aspirin-containing products are available to ALE88IO That Performaare consumers. The newsletter concluded that there are no ” q” ^I have been getUng aid to families with depend^t JEANS Haircut! simple answers to choosing among the widely usfed for­ children ever since my husband died. Can my son, who K E CREAM ! $ 1 5 0 0 mulations. is disabled, also get ®I? ^ NOW COMMAND . The Medical Letter said plain aspirin tablets dis­ MONDAV’rtllDAY MTUIIDAY 1»4 A No a child cannot receive both SSI payments and SHADY GLEN integrate in the stomach and dissolve primarily in the aid to families with dependent children (AFDC). If a PERFORMANCE j J small intestine. The rate these products dissolve deter^ child is eUglble for both programs, the parents may M Y STORE mines the rate they are absorbed into the blood and choose whieVver one best suite the family. You can get presumably when they begin to produce pain relief. IBS Woodland s t , iiancJiettor Information about SSI at any Social Security office and ■ fix 0011 The newsletter said improperly manufactured tablets about the aid to families with dependent children ASSORTED Girls' ■ (MO. LV program at the local public assistance office. may be so tightly compressed that they do not dis­ TOPS & BOTTOMS 1 lOX Lll integrate easily, or they may crumble before use. DRESSES It said ..pharmaceutical differences between tablets OOLjii can produce differences in the body, but “no controlled trials have been done to show that any one brand of plain 50% oH 25% off ooti.noi aspirin is a better analgesic than any other.” Aspirin tablets that are buffered tend to take less time D&L > to dissolve, but the Medical Letter said it has not been CASUAL LA P r determined if buffered aspirin tablets offer patients any Our Own Fair Isle advantage in pain killing effectiveness or in reducing BUCKLAND €0 With The Lemder the gastrointestinal distress that aspirin can cause. CORNER ADAMS 8T. and SWEATERS In timed-release aspirin preparations, snull particles TOLLAND TURNPIKE Plan Your Next Trip of the drug are encapsulated and bound together. The Medical Letter said absorption of this form of the drug (Acroee from Celdor’e) W ith *22.97 _ is slightly delayed and prolonged, “but whether the F iir analgesic effect is also prolonged has not been es- Much has changed since the Red Cross blood program started in 1947. But CONNECTICUT WEATHERVANE Ublisbed.” bmtpolt 8 for •10.08 Connootlciit ValloY Many aspirin formulations include other drugs such as one thing hasn’t. Needing blood has always been a lot harder than giving it. NATIVE POTATOES TRAVEL SERVICE pbenacetln, antihistamines, small doses of caffeine and Needing blood lb often a matter pf Ufe and death. Giving blood is quite easy. It TiM Tt FmE Ymt Lmm potassium chloride. The Medical Letter said com­ is a fast, simple, carefully done process. | LmEwaping Rants So, if there’s a blood drive where you work, please give. If there isn't, call binations of aspirin with another pain reliever, Haaip irtan FW SttITS 10 lb.bag * 1 «3 9 your local Red Cross chapter to find out where you can give. TMnnakspncWi w ahetamlnopben, have not been shown to be more effec­ fiBstim in gf You’ll be helping us celebrate our 100th birthday by giving the best gift of n a a .s iiL tB Ride the Parkade Train tive Hm" optimal doses of either drug alone. all-life. . r . NATIVE CLAPP PEAR8 Some formulations of aspirin in combination with Friday A Saturday other drugs contain 400 milligrams or more of aspirin Red Croaai Ready for a new century, Mper C 10 A.M. ho 4 P.M. per tablet, ^ t the Medical Letter said It is not clear SprfeElFal „ b .M .O O whether two such tablets are more effective than two o NEn lUMDIIOBIU YItIT: * Hals . MH plain aspirin tablets containing MS mg apiece. a t a i i r - i r I M t t a o ^ a ONLY 25t ridt Ragletar to Win Aspirin is known to be able to cause stomach a ^ Ready fora SOUTH U N | T» METHODIST Worm Fomoiis ^ kktaiy proUmu. f**fentury • MBiSiiiHs SKCHl NATIVE CANTALOUPES KIda Tea Shirta n a n also were reports last year that aspirin was l■0ily «9.95 NAME asoodatod with Reye's Syndrome, a life-threatening 12:30 - O i f t ■llpHHIIg WNmfJ/ lYWraS t h 0 diaanse in children. But the Medical Letter said recent ^ Cross: FRI. MIR. 21JN 1 44fLtal ADDRESS tgalpelallMtlOJt 30*ib. data aaitett aspirin is not related to the cause of the Rcadj^roraTHfi It tl>9Np6l||0 ...... BY: Burning Bush TELE. disorder. ' ' ‘BH m i NMaHf CMMft th ip ■uon. AL Cemp OilTTERASUOARCORN Manchester \Wemheeiar M e A W m fa k tw t Far Fat Color ^ OLElWDaS DROP OFF IN ANY STORE Picked treehdellr Circle size required. To submit club notices Hydrangoas IMSCUS To publicise your club meeting announcement, con­ 6 . 8 , 10 . 12 , 16 ^18 tiueAFInk Ig^gg eoa. Parkade ’’naiiHHHJI tact Betty Rydw at The Manchester Herald, telephone —— m m *1.50 M S-im . THE HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 20, 1981 - 17 16 — THE HtimiiD. Thnii.. Au£. M>. IWl Fixing sewers Study soys pills TV tonight 1:10 a 'man's job/ ® McHala’aNavy CDCDCDMra^ NMM 1:30 OJ OMooAnimMM Adam 12 d j Johar*sWnd Movla KComody)...... CD WrwtNnt(Ceiillii««*arom Partin ) NMIoml Junior FrooMyto SAnd Tho Baan" 1974 A'snArkln, have new risks Thursday Jamas Caan. Two San Franolaco ganrtorwMpo-FInalo council rules Twenty-six popular stars ol televi­ dotootivoa. doaporatotonall a flfM.tooHOiPooH On M Pnw o (CenPii- mobotor rooort to ploying body in»i»io«ioorta"») sion, stage and screen temporarily guards until ho can ba arraotad. (2 9 B P p e r U N ow F Iro l o o nploto abandon their regular professions hro.) BOSTON (DPI) — Women who use The study supported previous research •portoraport ol llw tfoy'o opMo BAJHNE, Kan. (UPI) - The and perform circus feats of skill, 1:36 oral contracepUvet (or more than 10 showing women who currently use oral hgpp9iili>0S< CD Nowa-Waathor has to help with sewer repaira, ® course and showmanship, on years mn a far higher risk of heart at­ contraceptives are three to fqur times ■Narto-tComoart*** 1:40 “ man's Job” to at least one of the members of the all- IM p M la r" AimtoOlordol.PMMpa THE Firm ANNUAL CIRCUS OF Moment Of ModItatlon tack than other women — even after more likely to suffer a heart atUck than Nolral. aho'o lovoly, oho’o ovoUoMo THE STARS, two-hour variety U8AP RoHglouo Film they've stopped taking the pill, medical those who don't use the pills, the (MIsIw’ooeopwlwiloam'lwaMhor 2:0 0 " ’ ih atM U tude may land the council a federal sex dis- iwwboyfrlondtoluioonNMtoliodooo special filled with thrills, laughs and S researchers reported today. researchers reported. CD MovIo *(Dromo) *** "Homo Of to ri IMne. (Rolod PO) (2 hra.) spectacular stunts, to be rebroad­ ThoBrovo^' 1940 Frank Lovojoy, The U.S. Food and Drug Administra­ The new findings suggest hearts at­ *^^Last“wM k!*M ^or Scott Corsair appointed Marcella cast Thursday, August 20 on CBS- Jamaa Edwards. Black Q.l. caoualty tion im mediately announced it would tacks may be caused by factors such as TV. diooovofa. through rollving hla paot. Brown to a vacancy on the council, but he was ■ '^ ^ fed that ho lo no dlfforont from other man. examine the study to determine whether the deterioration of arteries over the Rock Hudson and Angela Lans- because members said a woman couldn 1 1 » c o u n ^ on (2hra.,6mino.) changes should be made in federal long term. ■SFIrlna Liao ‘Mr. Bogin't bury (pictured) join Lloyd Bridges 2 Joa FrankHn Show to help repair the community's sewer system, a diore PraomplTvoSIrlka'Quapla: and Valerie Perrine as the ring­ (fi) Sports UpdotoThalalaal oporla labeUlng regulations. Earlier studies have suggested blood CongroMman Stophon Solart that occasionally falls to the council. masters for the spectacular, which rasuHa for tho Wool Coast aporla Wamingi about the risk of heart attack clots, which crop up more quickly, as a CDom., and Paul FIndloy (Rap.. fan. & Corsair called a special meeting earUer thU week X ). Hoal: WINIam F. Buekloy, Jr. (ao was taped at Caesars Palace in Las associated wjl|h oral contraceptives are possible cause of heart attacks among O Rock Concert to elicit public opinion from the western K a n m w m of mlna.) Vegas and at the University of 2:16 already in c lu M In information supplied women still on the pill. 386 people on the council's failure to confirm Mrs. Nevada at Las Vegas. CD Nowa 'IB Nawa W orld Dally nawa 2:30 to patients and physicians. The arterial problems may result from MghHoMa, national and Performers in the special in­ & t an FD A s ^ e s m a n in Washington the effects of the pill on blood chemistry ® SportaCantor * A ^ t 40 townsfolk, most of them women, attended Mamatlonal. clude: BarbI Benton, Joan Rivers, (filOvamtghtDookBoatofthoday'o said Urn agency is reviewing the study to and pressure, the researchers wrote, but aiSO Wayne Rogers and Brooke Shields. roporta; Nowadoak. Frooman the meeting. After a 15-mlnute closed session. Coun­ (1 ) Carol BumoM And Frianda Roporta. Sports Update and see if doctors and users should be it is not clear whether other factors may TV oooruioa wmciK. we CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME cilman Eldon Pfannestlel madd^a motion to reconsider CBS Nawa Monoyllno. supplied with more information about be Involved. 9 TteTaeDough the 3-1 vote that kllied Mrs, Brown's appointment. It 2:46 the newly Identified risk for past pill Birth control pills contain synthetic I B M NBCN# I------w9 CD Community Calendar died for lack of a second. _ Hugh Down*. 3:00 users. hormones which suppress ovulation by (OotBtf-CaptlofMd: U.6.A.) with a woman, but whan thoy moot Thoughla To Uva By After the special meeting. Councilman Ted Wlttman W tobllBwIwrtttww raoolnihogalaxy.Buck.Wiima.Dr. 10:30 The study said women who used oral keeping a woman's hormbne level high, QoodfollowandHawkaooompanyan GD Moot Tho Mayora thoy fall in lovo and forooko thoir M o v la * (A d v a n t u r a ) ** said he voted against Mrs. Brown last week because she •iM "Undarwatarl" 1956 JanoRusooll, contraceptives for more than 10 years simulating pregnancy. aloof Zykarlan diplomat on a (HI Standing Room Only ‘Rod formor lifootyloo. (Ratod R) (2 hro.) S is too valuable in her present job as city clerk. ^ the Skalton'a Mora Funny Facoa' (O ABC Capttonod Nowa Qllbart Roland. Skin divers face and then stopped were two to three times Planned Parenthood, the national birth 7 M dangaroua Irak aoroao a doaort to a ontolal paaoo oonforonoo. (Rapaat; « OIckCavattShow 11:36 dongora to find hidden treasures. minutes of the Aug. 10 meeting show Wittman called the 9 Baaaball Boaton Rad Sox va CD Tho Robolo Stare; Andrew (t i g mlna.) more likely to suffer heart attack than control group, said statistics show pill I M JLtM . aW .) council job “ a man's job.” j Plo«hardo*Now Blood'Altar Oakland A'a Stavono. Pamela Hanoloy. Tha oaga ® ESPN's E l SportaForum (R) iW jB U lu s e rs who participated in the users between the age 40 to 44 have the Whs Hs Ms Om M: Conway of Phillip Kant and hie family 3:06 Wittman said he didn't know why he considered a h a o ^ o f WNIIam'o daath. Chriotina 11K)0 continuoo by tracing tho Revolution* CD All Night Weather Sorvtco highest death rate associated with com­ k ^— roturnotoPlambardo, whora aha CD (D O S ® Nowa council post a man’s job, “ but 1 wouldn t put m y w ife in 9 BBWV ary Waryoara. 3:30 bualoa horoolf with houao ropaira MJt.8.H. Women who iiSed the pill less than 10 plications from the pill. 12K)0 GD Top Rank Boxing From Totowa. years had only a sHgbtly higher chance For every 100,000 women in the age a job like that.” ® tfortoCBfltBr whlla proparIng to have hla baby. i (D CBS Lata Movie 'THE JEFFER- NowJoraoy (R) (Clooad-Captlonod; U.8.A.) (60 Corsair says he w ill continue to appoint Mrs. Brown, ® | lo v l«’KComBdy)** SONS: Tho Comp Out' Tho blind load O Oat Smart of heart attacks than non-users, the group, there are 6.6 deaths among non- •eokll** lOtO Q«orgtBurnB, mlna.) Bonny Hill Show thoblind whan Oaorgo Introducoahia (8Movlo*(8uoponoo)**^ 38, to the council position although she w ill not be 8 u i«n n « PI*Bh«tt«. A young girt It CD ANCroaturaoQroatAndBmaN study said. ' .. smokers, and 58.4 among smokers. For Noatalgla Thaatar now otork, Moroua, to tho |oyo of "MaekIntoahMan" 1973 Paul allowed a seat until the council chooses to grant ap­ ggkotf by Ood to oomo up with s 0:30 camping and tho pair diacovor |uat Newman. Dominique Sonde. Britiah The research was con ducM by Boston women under 30, the death rate is about CD O ABC Nawa Ctoaoup 'Tho Sports Tonight All tha highllghta proval. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 14. •logon to mak* 'Ood* • hou««hold from all tha action with Nick Charlaa how muat 'rough' thoro la invotvod in intolligonoo officer, posing oa a University and Harvard School of Public one death per 100,000 for all categories. l ^o to dP Q ) (2 hra.) Mgnaatory' ‘roughing It*. (Ropoat) 'MADIQAN: diamond thief, ie aont to jail for 20 Romance and elegance If the council does not waver, Mrs. Brown Intends to O lMovlo*(Buopanoo)m and Bob Kurtz. Health and the University of Penn­ Dr. Dennis Sloane, a BU t P«*tlv«IOfPallti Ifi) Dlok Cavatt Show Quaat: Tho.Llabon Boat' Madlgan. while In yaaro in ordor lo catch a gong thor a MOlOllOOIIM "MaekIntooh Man" 1973 Paul sylvania School of Medicine and epidemiologist who headed the study, make good her threats to file a discrimination suit. f Comadlan Michaal Oavla. tranalt to tho U.8. with a prisoner boon springing wealthy criminolo. (2 Old-fashioned romance and courtly elegance are combined as Prince NoWman, Domlniquo Sanda. Britloh loooa him in Llabon and muat dapand hro.,30 mino.) "It^s not so much that I ’m being discriminated Intolllgonoo offloor. pooing aa a 11:30 published in the New England Journal of declined to comment on its public health Charles kisses his bride's hand. The couple posed on the bank of the MofidyllfiB Plnanoial. buolMto ^ Mlaalon Impoaaibla on local poHco to help him. 4:00 against because I'm a woman, but that they broke •nd oontum tr news, with honvydiamond thiof. la aont to iail for 20 Medicine. implications. He stressed in the report ® Aftar Bonny Thamaa (Rapaat) O Nowa River Dee during their honeymoon stay at Balmoral Castle, Scotland. ■•!• on tho Wall Stroot day. yaaro In ordor to catch a gang that'a W Six Million Do6ar Man 4:30 It is estimated 25 to SO million women federal law,” said Mrs. Brown. “ I’ve come too far not to baan apringlng waaKhy crtminala. (2 (D o ABC Nawa Nlghltlno the findings are only tentative. awo Anehorod by Tad Koppol. (D Movie •(W ootofn)*«H "F a r O 22 ANvo (UPl photo) I VMoryOardan hra.) worldwide use the pill, Including five to He also wrote the findings could have go through with it.” Join forces CD Hamooa Racing From Roo* Horteono" 1966 Frad 6:0 0 I PMBThoMiiale 10:00 MaoMurray, Charlton Haaton. Tho CD Prayer eight million in the United States, accor­ been influenced by other factors, such as d ) Nowa aayoltRacoway _ ) Ovdr i M y Hoat: Hugh Downo. ^ BportoContor story of tha Lowia and Clark 6:04 ding to Contraceptive Technology, a age and conditions that could affect Actor David BIrney (Dartmouth Claaa of 1061) and hla wife, Meredith (dossd-Csfitloosdi U.8.A.) ® ApploPoeohera edition. (2 hra.) CD News (8 l Prooman Raporto A ono hour ® Wovlo KDrama) **** "Ood* yearly report compiled by a group of .heart performance. Baxter BIrney (honorary member, Dartmouth Class of .1081) join forces 7 :M fathor, Part It" 1074 AI Pacino. ESPN's SportaForum (R) 6:30 Search for kin has bittersweet ending f l i Dally Numboro national oalHn, in-dopth talk show CD Voyage To Tho Bottom Of Tho physicians. The researchers compared 556 women This week In Hanover, N.H., to star In the production of “Talloy’e Folly" with a llvo audionco. Robert Duvall. Contraata tho Ufa of f 7:30 {nolancholy 'don' with tho aarty daya O ) PMHagathM O ConnaelleiilPrImoTImo Dr. Scott On Habrowa The new study — the first of its kind — age 25 to 49 who had suffered heart at­ by Lanford Wilson. BIrney, who has starred In various TV shows. Is best S indopondantNowa of hla fathor aa an immigrant in Now The telephone introduction to her new­ 3 ) A llfi Tho Family York. (Ratod R) (3 hra.. 24 mino.) Charllo’o Angola Tho Angola showed the highest risk of heart attack tacks with 2,036 women who had not. The newspaper carried a front-page story known for his part In "Serplco." Meredith Baxter BIrney Is better known d ) WIM Wild World Of Antmata CD MaotorptocoThoatro'Upataira, taka to tha air wavaa to track down a DANVILLE, 111. (UPI) - For 49 years, Downatairo: All tho King's Horaoa’ /Houioi/icincmfi/ among past users was found in women Women who had used the pill were then Sunday with the headline “ Woman hunts found nephew was emotional, she said. J^noaroua Animala O O ® Tha Tonight Show Quoot klHarwhohaathraatanoda Letha Krzeminski was obsessed with finding for her role In "Family.” (DPI photo) P o N ^P o u d Jamoa roturna from Amorica with nawawoman'a Ufa. (Ropoat; 70 between the ages 45 and 49. For past pill separated from those who had never sisters she hasn’t heard from since ’32.” “ I kept crying, then saying T m sorry,’ and ronowad onthuflaam for tho futuro, hoat: David Lottorman. Quoolo; her two half sisters. Her search ended this C|j PoooThoMuale Oaorgo Millar, Elko Sommor, AI mino.) mUT IMOW ONLY »1.,0 users age 40 to 49, the likelihood of heart taken oral contraceptives. Pete would say 'Hey, don’t be.’ He was so n $80,00 0Pyramid but tho stock market crash of 1920 12:30 week with the discovery that both her siblings "T h e thought of them has been with me all draatloally oHora tho forlunoo of tho ^rroau.. (60 mina.) attack Increased with duration of pill For subjects who had used the pill for kind. When I couldn’t talk, he just waited un­ (B) CNN tporta Raport on what'a (p ) Nowadook Aninoty-mlnutonovro ® Hogan'i Haroao are dead. the years,” Mrs. Krzeminski said. “ Ever happanad and what’a ahaad In •ntiro houaohotd-. (Cloaad' ® Rpolng '81 (R) use. less than five years, or five to nine years, til I could.” Theater review Coptlonad; U.8.A.) (00 mlna.) hnal. The painful news of their deaths was since I got out of high school, finding them OMovlo-fOrama)** "ADIfformtt ® O ® Tomorrow Coaol* "i;h|M data suggest that the rate of in- the risk of heart attack increased slight­ She learned Maggie, who married several S o MacNall Lahrar Raport Story" PorryKIno.MaoFoator.Ho'o To*Coaat Quanta: Elton John. Bill lessened when Mrs. Krzeminski found a has been a passion with,m e.” O MoroeamboAndWIaa farctlSrtheart attack) is increased ap­ times but had no children, died in March 1965 In leva with a man, aho'o boon living Murray. (Ropoat; 90 mlna.) ly- nephew she never knew about. She plans to A Kerby family memlfer read the article. O n a h 1K)0 proximately twofold to threefold in But among those who had used the pill and M yrtle died in December 1974. O TIoTae Dough GD Rat Patrol meet him and his fam ily Sunday in their Dan­ There was something familiar about the women who have used oral contracep­ 10 or more years, the risk was at least 2.5 Through the years, Mrs. Krzeminski tried 7:80 (fi) Paopla Tonight An hour of story — a child from a broken home who had (S ) Talavtaloh Tonight Pravlaw on paraonallty nawo, Intarviawa and ville home. to trace her ) » i ^ r s through Social Security tives for more than 10 years before dis­ times greater, the study said. Mrs. Krzeminski, 57, who grew up in an grown up in an orphanage, unable to forget tha boat bata for talavlawlng that ravlowa. records, the Census Bureau, orphanage night. continuation,” the researchers wrote. The study participants were admitted orphanage in Nashville, Tenn., was con­ her grownup, sisters she had last seen when 'South Pacific' Cinema records, congressmen, and public records in 8.-00 There was no evidence of increased to 155 hospitals in greater Boston, Long sidering giving up her search when she wrote she was 8 at their father’s funeral in d ) Th o Rdota Of Rook And Roll, Nashville and! Danville. Before the ._ jl g l ^ o r women who had used the pill for Island, N.Y., New York City and other a letter to a Danville newspaper, the Nashville in 1932. less than five years before stopping. newspaper article, she and her husband had gDPMMogaHno areas in the Northeast between July 1, Commercial News, asking for help. She knew iv.R. “Pete” Kerby, Myrtle’s son, O Tho WaKono Ika and Corabalh SlorrH planned a trip to Danville for a last search Hartford The study suggested the increased risk 1976 and June 30, 1979. her sisters, M yrtie and Maggie, had lived in telephoned Mrs. Krzeminski Sunday in her •ra aaparatad ovar an untlmaly Atheneum — Cocktail Trana Lux College_ The women in the study with no history through courthouse and newspaper records. lattar, whlla Elliabalh taara har of heart attack for all past pill users per- Danville but a previous trip to the east- Grand Rapids, Mich., home.'- is nice, thanks grow ing rom anoo w ith D raw la Molotov 7:30, 9:30. Twin — Heavy Metal 7:30, Although sad at not being able to m eet her _sisted for up to 10 years after they of previous heart attack or other dis­ "I was just shocked,” Mrs. Krzeminski bMomIng too hot for har to handla. l.llie most fun centrai Illinois community when she was a Eaat Hartford 9:15, — History of the JUtehoo PreMirtu taking the pill. Whether the risk orders such as infections, appendicitis, said. “There were times I couldn’t believe sisters, Mrs. Krzeminski is looking forward (Raogat:eOmlna.) ' I teenager proved fruitless. d )0 MorkAndIMndy Poor Richards — World Part I 7:15, 9:15. [money can buy ^ injuries and orthopedic problems. to a different kind of life. lingereSToibrnore thhn 10 years could not She did not know it, but she was spelling what I was hearing. After we hung up I still 3)Movlo- (00 THE BEST the Municipal Building by tomorrow. The play Is directed by Robert Warren i ^ w . Penny Johnson is a con­ delays in retistration. There are no t.) Mail registrations will be accepted from Richardson, professor of speech in the vincing Bloody Mary, although the Paopta’aCauciia FRIDAY, AUG. 28 □ Aug. 24 until Sept. 3. refunds unless a class is canceled. Manchester Community College Mo»la-(Comady)*** "tolld orchestra threatens to overpower her SOoldC adWac" 1060 JudyHolllday, BBIAN AUGEB* Persons will be contacted only if the Humanities Department. Anything llmtcil A flists Persons interested in taking adult sweet “ Bali Ha’l.’’ Don Julio Paul Dougina. Inquiolllva, umall course they have selected has been filled Richardson lets his talents loose on is FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 school courses are urged to register by Chamberlain as Lieutenant Cable alookholdar baooniaa uavlor lo or canceled. Therefore, if individuals do sure to succeed. Last summer he hundradt of olhort by outllng JOHN HALL* mall to guarantee placement in the produces misty eyes with his “ Younger orookod board ol Irualooa and not hear from the evening school, they course of their choice and to avoid the whipped a motley bunch of mostly Than Springtime." Lisa Seise plays cur­ ra-kMlatlng honaat diraotor. (2 SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 can assume that they are in the course of long lines usually associated with the in- amateiux Into a hilarious rendition o l “ A vy Liat, the object of Cable’s affection. Iga.) CABL WILSON* their choice. Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the ffiP a g a O Z person registration. Ms. Seise also choreographed the dan­ 0:30 THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 Fees will remain the same as last Forum’’ for the Universal Players. This cing in the show, no mean feat on such a d ) Mary Orltfln Quaata: Harry summer he decided to tackle the ■alalonia and hit niutloal group. year: Manchester residents will pay $6 Club notices ' small stage. Also worthy of special men­ David Naughton. Robart Clary. ANDY PBATT per course for regular courses and $10 romance whose haunting hits have tion are A1 Harris and^Earl Odom who Q D V Doaoia Xaddlaa Kip laaraa FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 To publicize your club meeting an­ shaped World W ar H nosUlgia. ■ha hard way that ll'a a cold, orual per course for recreation courses. Non­ conduct themselves with proper Naval world whan In a m ol tanipar ha quN a I h4*r«* is MO ss his rather prominent IS SIZZLING IN HER <*'’bnually throughout the lengthy show. ara aaparatad ovar an untimaly beUy. The sailors belt out “ Bloody Islltr, whlla Elliabalh laart har VtOSl SHCK'KING The wholeness is made visual In the set Mary.” The bevy of nurses sing “ I’m growing romanoo with Draw la and in the costumes. Marianne Myracle, baeoffilng tec hat tor har to handla. , R O L E .” Gonna Wash H iat Man Right Outa My (Raoaat;0Omlna.) , I-PEOPLE M AtiAZlNE who, according to the “ote*. Hair’’ (ai Nellie actually does). The ODaf BatnayMBHrHarrta' 'oltlolal' “ has a long history of colorful seU ," has show is o ff and running. daooy porno ftkn la finally llnlahad, ingeniously overcome difficulties posed 019,000 ovaebadgal, and llw world pramlara showing toads ahooh endlesskne' The second and last act is s h o i^ r and by the many scene changes in a limited wavaa through tha aquad. (Rapaal) IpolyGram a m . She haa poslUoned large triangular tighter. The actors create — even after (Ctoaad-CapUonad) (9 ) TopRankBoxlBgFrofflTolowa. I A Universal Release boxes at either end of the narrow, raised all tile years of our knowing how it ends — suspense, conflicts and romances Now Jofoov sUge. Actors and stage hands quickly n e 3%o«l a s Nniioo College In S|)rii*¥ale, tiding conference Wedneiday. , 302^ Main St.. Connecticut The Univenity of New England waa 646^6400 to bold down cam, have aet up a alngle JCt.()fRtS.2&3 Marlborongh Coniitry Barn 747^4501 iDgnagement ixirporatlon to handle ad- (onodedln 1978 by combining St. Francis mlnlatraUve funcitiooa. College and'the newly opened New 659-0162 B North M ala Street Open 10-3:30 Tues.- Sat. Ihe MW aehiiob hope to eventuaUy Biiigihnii College of Oatepathic Medicine. Pm Em Good About PLEASE CALLIHEAFE’ Exit 13 o r 13 froas Roate 2 Open 10-9 Friday ' ; oHeT w »ile itd 6 'p r ^ ^ Jointly. Bnrollnient thli year totals 34S students. YbursMlsoofnlns Matlhoreagli, CT Sunday l-S; Closed Monday The J ^ t agre«iri$ent known as the Naisqn College lyas founded In 19U (Monofiald area, coll 426*2242) Uatewraily ot New Bagiandaedenittan Is and operates as a liberal-arts college. THE HERALD.-Thurs., Aug. 20. 1981 - 19 fHRMUTB — C h s rit M. Schuli O-aa IB - THE HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 20, 1981 ANPTDTDPI HE^!YWR/WA5TER iMLEAyiNBlTHERE HOW RUPE^ Antwar to Previoui Puala ON THE PORCH, ANP YOU . . ^ N APKIN! ACROSS DOWN ^Birthday ASKEPM£10FEa?Vtx; L I L 0 I J ||A|W|s| U 1DM6MT BUT I'M NOT CAN JUST C O ^ AMP 1 ____ 1 Mtntipn o r a n n B n * GOP leaders avoid THIS PISH ALL 6ET IT YOURSELF' . Guevara 2 Precipitation n o n (in 4 CondantM 3 Within (prof.) m n n n Q M iiaainiiii THE WAY OUT THERE... 8 Unheeding 4 Fold o n o n o • mine year foSowlng your bliih- 12 Author 6 Put forth n on n dsy you wwy vwtk lis rt EosEz- Fleming 6 Skin tumor . Ing several projects wMoh have C 3 0H 13 Draft animalt 7 Slight u o n n Weicker-Bush fight bean Important to you. ¥00*8 14 Satanic intentionally o n □ And Ihs comptetloo of your tssto both rewarding aiNl 16 Small bird 8 Actor Weaver a n n \ II 16 Truly . 9 Actrua Arden □ on desirable. As long as Weicker was a u n n an By Jacqueline Huard said Richards, in Hartford to meet UNM^My aS-Af . It) The 18 Gretna Graan 10 Ba tick with state pairty leaders. "T h at’s senator and voted with the party, manner hi wNoh you oonduot PRISCILLA’S POP — U Sullitnn figure 11 Intact H onon United Press International "w e consider him one of ours,” said yourself today Is subtle, yet 20 Good (Fr.| 17 Gruk colony □ n n o n their battle and they’re going to #hjAKT. THERE’S NO ' W HAT N IM 6LAPI REMEMBERED ■C- Richards. ieevss no doubts In the mbids 21 Horae food 19 Idyll H ARTFO RD (U P I) - Sen. Lowell fight it out.” of your poors that you are not VWh'I'LL EVER LET VCXI BAILING.’ AAAKES TO GIVE HIM SOME 23 Clou ralativa 22 Bawit out 33 Proper Fourpanny BOUNCE THAT m u ,O N Weicker and Prescott Bush may be He said Biebel assured him he was Two other Republicans have to be taken Nghtly. Romanoe, y o u T H IN K APHEGiVE mNCNGES 27 Kitchen 24 Ether 36 Pie Englith THE UBWkRV STEPS.' AlONG WITH THE on a "collision course,” but national staying out of the intraparty con­ declared for Weicker's seat, finan­ travsl, kick, leoouross; poesi gadget' compound 37 Manure ttreatcar Me oltlsEs and oarear tor the TENNIS EJALL.' ■X C\) Republican leaders are keeping test. cial analyst Brad Peery and "Green 30 Wagon 28 Pointed 39 Panned 50 Sauma plant , ,‘‘I think Fred has taken a bum rap ooming morthe are aH dls- 32 The tame ihapat clear of the approaching U.S. Senate f r e t s ’ ’ author Robin Moore, both ouasSd hi your Aatre-Oraph V'T' 40 Firtt water g t Genetic pn that one,” Richards told (Let.) 26 Batwnn (Fr.) race, says GOP National Chairman of Wesport. wiKMi Dvoms wKn yoMf Mnn- 33 Copparfleld’a 43 Father (Lat) material Richard Richards. ,reporters. "From everything I can dqr. Mai 81 tor eabh to Astro- 27 Herring 46 Ojd Taatamant wife 28 Smalls 52 Jackie's 2nd Richards denied the party gather, he’s hands off on that Bush isn't an official candidate O r i ^ Box 48S, Radio ( % 34 Powerful bMk husband 8t a S ^ N.Y. 10019. Be sure to 29 Contradict hierarchy prefers Bush, who has thing.” yet but has said he is Intorested In exploiiva 31 Arthur's 47 Behold (Lat) 63 One (Sp.) Weicker’s seat. > apsoiiy birth date. (abbr.) said he m ay run for W eicker’s Richards also disputed reports viMO (Aag. M BspL » ) nickname Senate seat next year, over incum­ Biebel was responsible for bolding Richards said the national com- ‘ Onoa you sat your mind to 36 Shed taari 36 F4natic 1 2 3 1 i 6 7 1 » 10 11 bent Weicker, who has indicated he up White House confirmation of somethlno today you'l ba very mittee is waiting for Connecticut’s T5f IT devotion probably will seek a third term. Weicker’s nominee for U.S. At­ congressional boundaries to be aggressive about sasbig your 12 13 U phina ooour as you envisioned * 37 Hart Richards said Thursday Deputy torney in Connecticut, Westport a-zo redrawn before targeting specific them. Good tor youl Teil9am«n 38 Mathad 16 16 17 Chairman Frederick Biebel, lawyer Alan Nevas. seats for defeat in 1982. LIBRA (BopL tS-Oot. 2S) CAPTAIN EASY — CrooKi A Lawrmc* 40 Bag formerly Connecticut state GOP "A s far as I know, Fred has Some Of the old flglp Is back hi 41 Ancitnt port 16 10 20 A legislative committee didn’t 1 chairman, has been unfairly ac­ nothing to do with that,” Richards you today. You should ba able I ’M iW K t 6LAD fUMY. WB’VB 0OT IF we of Rome 26 reach a compromise on new boun­ COULP 2' zz 23 24 26 cused of taking sides against said. • to do w sl hi any situation that VOU'RE BACK. TO THINK OF A . 42 Twirled daries for the six House districts. Is oompetitiva, whether It be h) 5AFEL.VI A ^ O L A . plan ... ANP OOONf JUST- 44 Marsh J ■ Weicker in the likely primary bat­ The maverick Weicker has been 27 28 20 30 31 Another panel w ill take over the sports, romanoe or commeroo. yo u KNOW crocodile J i tle. criticized by .party loyalists for BCORMO (OoL 84 Nov. t ) work starting Friday. 8 46 Made of silver 32 Bush, a Greenwich resident, is bucking the Reagan administration You're an exoeleot team par­ 50 Change ■ ■3Z state party finance chairman and on at least two counts — the He said Republicans were ticipant today, not only 54 Railroad 36 shortciianged 22 House seats in the bsoaues you pull your own ■ ■ Less slippery for winter brother of Vice President George president’s nomination of Alexader vehicle 36 30 weight but baoauso you also 56 Concerning (2 Bush. Haig Jr. as secretary of state and last reapportionment 10 years ago know how to rev up your team­ ■ and w ill be looking to pick up those mates to carry their maximum wdi., Lat., 41 “ Those two gentleis jn may be on a the administration’s spending cuts. abbr.) ■ 1° 2 The Bolton town road crew, with help from gallons of oil and 1,200 yards of sand. Of­ collision course but w e're not going Yet Richards said he wouldn’t seats next year. ’The GOP needs 27 losds. 44 48 LrLa 47 41 i T BAGnTARMB (Nov. Sl-Oae. 56 Unite Coventry, Andover and Hebron, oiled ficials said the sand will be swept up In a to do anything until it’s settled,” characterize Weicker as un­ seats to win control of the House. ■ 21) Muoh of your energies 57 Spy group 60 61 82 63 64 several roads this week. Here shown on couple of weeks, and then half the town today wW bo devoted to work­ (abbr.) roads will be lined. (Herald photo by Cody) ing on somothhig that appears ' 58 Placed 66 66 67 Lyman Road, the men wrapped up the 59 Arrange In to be hi another’s Interest, but 60 project Wedipesday. They used 29.000 Navy disputes claim subs In your mbxl you'l feel It’s •squence 68 60 1 ecKMly rewsrdkig for you. 60 Timber tru CAPRKiORN (Deo. 82-Jan. IS ) ALLEY OOP — OSYB Oraue Being laoltol doesn't dilute OUR BOARDING HOUSE your strength today. It actualy I DIO YOU SAY YOU TH IN K YOU fcicreasss It. The soflar you E6AP. OIR PI7WNST0RM1N6 VILL ^IMPLV WRAf O were placed in danger talc, the more dout you gain. WAG PROPUCTIVE JX AN EPISLE LK]f R Area towns AQUARIUS (dan. 8S M L IS ) AFTER ALL/ THE ^OLUTkTN „ AR(7UNP 'THE tests, but EB General Manager P. Working on prpjscts around WAS RI6HT BEF<3RE US PUT GROTON (U PI) — The U.S. Navy danger developed when the sub­ the house and watching each marines were not put back into Takis Veliotis wrote Haywart that one as It Is compisted Improve IT riJ O K MV EltPERIENCE A n d o ve r is disputing claims that the so-called ANP INVENTIVE SKILLS forward motion quickly, since the the operation "has an inherent safe­ your surroundings, givee you father of the nuclear Navy put two TO S E E I T ! C o ve n try vessels are not designed for reverse ty hazard” if reverse motion muoh enjoyment today. Bolton/ submarines in potentially hazardous PNCBB Riab. 2D March 20) developed on the submarine. situations during sea trials earlier movement. Everyone needs diversions In Veliotis said an inexperienced this year. The shipyard, in internal He. Today Is your day to set crew was aboard the LaJolla during The Electric Boat Division of memorandums and a letter to Navy aside your more serious com­ one o f the tests and the submarine’s mitments and let your hair General Dynamics said the in­ officials, said Rickover delayed basic safety system had not yet been down a M t It’l do you good. cidents occurred during “ quick ordering a return to forward during ARMS (Mareh 21-Aprll IS) tested. stop” tests conducted on two seven "quick stop” tests on the two Whan It oomee to ycxir famly nuclear-powered fast-attack sub­ submarines this year. “ Given these circumstances, a and thsir needs, there Isn't \ rf anything you wouldn't do for PVtANRiIMVI Schools can operate marines under the direction of Adm. ’The delays resulted in the sub­ relatively minor personnel error un­ them. Tooday, you’l taka the Hyman G. Rickover. marines operating in reverse from der what can only be described as a opportunity to physicaly dam- Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, chief 15 seconds to three minutes, EB highly stressful situation could have onatratethls. Tlw I9tii Hole of naval operations, said the tests said, and In one test, the Jackson­ resulted in disastrous con­ TAURUS (ApiB 20 May 20) X DON'T MUevE were done on all new nuclear sub­ ville dove 240 feet at a 40Klegree sequences,” Veliotis said in his Although you are extremely angle and was temporarily out Of paUant, you won't wait around marines and while they are letter to Hayward. tor others to do things for you IT, EuT OUST despite cuts: Elman control. challenging to a crew, he did not An EB spokesman said today. You’l take direct action consider them hazardous. Rickover, 81, is the director of the Wednesday information about the to acoonrgitg your purposes. M 155KO YOUp M®uTH. The tests on the USS Jacksonville Navy’s Nuclear Propulsion incidents was released after the ' 21 J une 20) An HELP condition the system is in when Program. A strong proponent of IndIrSot approach works By Richard Cody and USS LaJoIIa Involved stopping Navy told EB it was releasing sffsetivsiy for you AT ALL* asked if he felt it may slowly nuclear submarines, be has been g-xo Herald Reporter regress to a point where efforts of the submerged submarines quickly Hayward’s letter to the shipyard today wiisn It oomss to seour- while they were cruising at full dubbed the father of the nuclear and asked EB to release the Veliotis Ing your malarial , naads. You CO VENTRY - “ It’s bleak,” said the educators are counter­ speed by putting the nuclear- Navy. He supervises most sea trials letter and the related memoran­ kn^ being pwSiy Isn't always tv tirf 8-w KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright productive. A Superintendent Dr. Arnold E. powered engines in reverse. for Navy submarines. ■n “ There are poor families who do a dums. CANCER (Jens 21-July 22) Elman when asked about the EB, the nation’s largest sub­ No one was injurjed and the sub­ general outlook for the coming good job of raising their kids, and Fun times are ahsad for your marine builder, says the potential marines were not damaged in the pala today, mostly because of school year in light of the largest rich families who do not. But that’s the altoit you extend to make H TH E BORN LOSER — Art Saniom^ budget cut ever sustained by the not saying the poor family can do so. They’l know you’re tho I CAN'T I DONTK)i0U) system. well if they can’t feed their children. Remap standoff architect of their hsppinses, BcYi n"s "But we will be able to operate The children will eventually die.” RARKIU our schools.” He sees this as a national problem NORTH S-3ajl Many parents, their voices heard also, and understands that family 8 8 n during the budget season, never had belts are being tightened from in­ YK8I \ any doubts the schools would open. creased fixdd costs as well as those Second panel tries ♦ KQJltttU Their concern was that the level of on school systems. 80 education would be lowered if the He said the schools have not WEST EAST HARTFORD (UPI) — A second panel will begin ef­ Samuel Gejdenson, D-Conn.; Frank Cirillo of Meriden; .8J9763 school budget was cut too far. reached a critical point where 81043 forts Friday to end a standoff on new boundaries for Grant Apthorp of Jewett City and Walter Fiederowicz of YQJt YA106 ’The Board of Education had more educational standards may falter. Redding Center. I imufeffr Connecticut’s six congressional districts. ♦ 9 “ I know that logically there has to ♦ 783 than $270,000 cut from its proposed 'hie Reapportionment Commission will take over 87543 8 J10 3 6 - be some point where stringency is budget last spring, and the money where a legislative committee left off when it failed to rrlm FishionsMaAAAAAArtAii counter-productive. But I believe we SOUTH was quickly translated into program come up with a congressional reapportionment plan by 8AKQ5 will operate our schools and do an cuts. July 31 deadline. SpwMIilng SichMlirtlr In 88754 effective job of educating the All sports were cut, except for The commission, composed of eight appointed SLENDERIZING plus.«ize fashions ♦ A WINTHROP — Dick CavBlII students. We haven’t reached that 8AKQ2 varsity. A teacher for the gifted and members with a ninth to be selected by the commission the r z z j n e s s point.” .6 0 I CAN INTPJOC3UCG r ebPPooB talented students at the high school, itself, was named after the Legislature’s Reapportlon- Vulnerable; North-South MV CAD BROU6HTME / WIUt.<90 who specialized in career oppor­ He said there are possibilites a HIMTOF’EOPI-EAS ment Committee failed to reach a compromise on the Dealer West A W A V a f t e r a W H I L E . tunities, was relieved. Eight community can lighten the fiscal Where fashion Is a M V P E T district lines. burden on the school system. A look, not a size. Waal Narih , Eait Saath classroom aides for kindergarten Gov. William O’Neill Wednesday confirmed the eight group of parents formed an Pan SO Pan 3 NT through Grade 6 were cut. New nominations to the commission that had been made by Pan Pan / Pan / organization recently to raise funds equipment was indefinitely post- legislative leaders. for the schools, and Elman is p o n ^ ; repairs on existing equip­ Dr. Arnold E. Elman The redistricting of political boundaries is required excited about it. Called Supporters Special Sizes Opening lM d;YQ ment will stay minimal. every 10 years basiMl on the federal census. The job w ill thinks the students’ grades will not of Expanded Activities and 12’/i to 28'/4 There are no new programs. be turned over to the state Supreme Court if the com­ e«M|r>W.>>i. be affected, but said their attitudes Resources for Children, the Elman said the cuts in sports and mission fails to reach agreement by Oct. 30. anc), 36-52 may be. organization is abbreviated By Oswald Jacoby equipment may have the most im­ Redistricting has been completed for state House and pact on students. “ At the K-4 level, we won’t be SEARCH. and Alan Sontag Senste s6flts • a ttiu BUGS BUNNY — Haltndahl A Stotlal “ 1 think youngsters have to have a able to individualize, owing to the In situations like Coventry’s, he The other commission members are Deputy House North’s vulnerable three cut in aides, he said, “ and w e’re not said, “ the load fails on those people t-Jo physical expression.” He said the Speaker Robert Frankel, D-Stratford; Deputy House diamond preempt with an going to be able to improve the state trying to help.” V(OU'/2E N0 TPLANNIN6\ IT S AWFUL.,'lOULl- need to do so may express itself in Majority Leader Timothy Moynihan, D-East Hartford; eight-card suit and an out- LEVY’S LAW — J b iRBU Schumultiur of out buildings. I think the kids can UXX UKEAdOa^ mischief, “ it will create some Deputy House Minority Leader Neil Hanlon, R- aide king would not be made TO 6 0 ON ST/N6E^ have a better attitude if it (the problems," he said. l^augatuck; Bruce Wessel of Bozrah, an aide to Rep. by most experts. The mod­ WITH THAT ACT The maintenance staff, he said, school system) is well kept.” To report news em tendency among experts will not be able to tend to equipment He feels the staff will continue to in making vulnerable three To report news items in Bolton, that needs repair now, nor will it produce good results for the level preempts Is to have a Andover and Coventry, call or COURSES FOR EDUCATORS v effectively keep up with equipmet students, and does not think good seven card suit with lit­ scholastic effects of the program write Richard Cody at The tle outside strength. North '•msfrx'SMr that breaks down this year. The University of Connecticut f PMTtVSI Hr. ^ ’ Manchester Herald, Herald 6 " T h e r e ’ s a serio u s need fo r cuts — like a low number of devUted by having too m u ^ graduates, a high number of Square, ' P.O. Box 591, side strength and that eight equipment,” he said. ’The ruts Manchester, CT 06040; telephone "prevent usvTrom expanding our failures, or a lowering of standards FaH 1981 ^ diamond. 2 — will come immediately. 643-2711. South bad no idea what to repair. bid over North’s prompt. He used an analogy to describe the In a moment of optimism, Elman Although North U cold for A Softtmmbor 1, 19$1 - Oaewniwr 20, 1 U 1 six dumonda from hU j e ­ tton, it to hard to judge. j Q w w . South tried ^ no /jJMf-7DDAV, Y Cu •\ rm WaL,Y0U KNOVYWHAT Inmates may be transferred The Fall 1981 semester at the tn m p . \ l North had tb r^ GOOWT&MQgacW. ) SHORT RIBS — Prank Hill I H g V ' University of Connecticut will run small hearto smd a b la ^ volved would probably be was in relation to the taei uuat au of­ u r r lack, three no trump could from September 1 - December 20, 1981. ' S _ ^ N p u b NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Some in­ ficer was taken hostage but it did betne only makeable gamA R mates may be transferred from the transferred to other facilities. There will be many graduate level courses North ptoudly displayed* 0 not require any kind of forceful ac­ state’s New Haven jail as a result of Authorities said they believed as In Education offered. These courses , his dummy, commenung e ^many as five inmates were involved tion,” said state Corrections 0»m- will become a longtima that this was m strong an incident in which a guard was missloner John R. Manson. will be located In Hartford, Storra, held hostage for two hours, state in the incident, which epded after a constant companion, three diamond hid he Md The escape attempt occurred East Lyme, and Torrington as well as ever made. UMojtwtefe ^corrections officials say. state police assault team announced rendered In style, during the 7 a.m. breakfast period, other sites around the state. Areas after a heart ^ . it would storm the jail, formally fabric and color for en­ No injuries were reported and no which gave the two Inmates greater of study Include: hto king, declarer comd known as the New Haven Communi­ during fashion demands were reported during the flexibility in moving around the se­ . manage only eight frtoks. ty Correctional Center. NotoSe of Oioee was takm Wednesday morning .siege that cond floor area. Damage to the area pleasure. ended with the release of guard New Haven police SWAT teams was limited to broken glass, • Edueatfonaf AdmlnMnUon Sizes 38-46 Ronald G. Ciiyo and peaceful sur­ and state police armed with authorities said. • Cuirleulum and inatniedon SdSo^ "Your band wasn't EWMWMA.toA.1MRm render of the inmates. shotguns and a dog team surrounded There were 56 men in the block at • HIghar, r a d i c a l « Adult education the center after two inmates over­ the time of the incident, and * "lo to North and South PLBTCHBR’t La n d in g .Corrections officials said no • educational Psjrcfidfoay ,...tfl60Nl>lteiUNIL powered the unarmed Ciiyo while he authorities said they discovered have us to assess m ...AeooriH KT CELEBRITY CIPHER Oharges were filed immediately as a • educational UlMffes and fnstrvettanef Media HtLL0,DCiJei?l was making rounds. about 10 of them "hanging around blame foe this dtosstor. We OdaLLMlMti UNIT A(VV>N . fesult of the apparent escape • education • Sport and Lalaura Studloa charge South 25 pmjMnt m attempt, but some of the inmates in "T h e (SW AT team s) response where they shouldn’t have bedn.” 1 not try thris do ON IH t FPAl- ••■NS BW C tP SRBS '•Legionnaires' disease suspected The Fall 1981 Graduate Bulletin Is now available with bomplete course listings, AS norui XEMPW AW N P iC lT P SRP expects to hear more from them in a HANOVER. N.H. (UPI) - Of­ concluded that Mrs. Nancy eligibility requIremenSl; registration Information, SS5d'^'?5SS^^^ week of two. SNASR." - YSDCV YlOiWWV ficials at Mary Hitchcock HosplUI VanTassel, 47, of Effingham Falls and application forms. To raesfire tfw FaS 1991 S d f m diamonds, but has Legionnaires' disease. But he Bullodn oall tho OMoo of Ciadlt Pnerama, PREVIOUS 80LUTION:“Woman want inudloorw man, and man say a county official Is In critical Dr. Ann Collins of Osslpee said working hard to ba aa madloora aa poaalbla.’’ — Margaiwt said officials will not know for sure storra, at 499-9992. condition In the Intensive care unit Wednesday Mrs. VanTassel, deputy suffering from a suspected case of until they receive the results of tests AVON RT. 44 S25S!S to be conducted at the Center for registrar of deeds in Carroll County, ftLOOMRELO PARK AVB 84t-#277 LMionnalres’ disease. was admitted to the hospital on July An Aiermatlvo Actlon/equal ( WETHb IiSRELD SHOfPma CENTER itS4>4S!l Disease Control in Atlanta. fNcwPArnmnum ; Dr. Peter Barlow, a pulminary 28 with the nneumnnia-like disease. iMdtutlon disease specialist at the hosplul, He said the hosptial has sent blood IMNNWNWMIMMMRRRiSRRW iARPMAMMMMIIM said a presumptive diagnosis has and other samples to the CDC and \

THE HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 20. 1981 - 19 — Chartee M. SchuU 8-»» l» - THE HERALD. Thurs.. Aug. 20, 1961 H6^.'\WR/V\A57K IM LEAVINS ITHERE HOWRUPE. Answer to Prsviout Punto ASKEPMETOFEEPVOU ON TNE PORCH, ANP you ACROSS DOWN ■Tv TOW€HT Birr I'M NOT CAN JUBTCOA^ANP 1 1 Mention GOP leaders avoid Guavirs 2 Precipitation a R I ^ I H l S PISH ALL 6ET IT HOURSELF! 4 Condtntai 3 Within (praf.) .Jv' 5 THE IMY OUT THERE... B Unhsading 4 Fold m tnei 12 Author 6 Put forth dayyounwyvwrtcl 6 Skin tumor . hig several pralaoia wMoh hove . r ,J Ftoming b M Important to you. You’S 13 Drift inimtls 7 Slight Weicker-Bush fight fM the oompMlon of your 14 Sttinic intsntionally tasks both lewardlna and 16 Smill bird ^ 8 Actor Waavsr \ f 18 Truly . 8 Actrsst Arden desirable. As long as Weicker was a axoNIng. said Richards, in Hartford to meet LOO (July as-Aeg. at) rw 18 Grams Grain 10 Ba sick By Jacquallna Huard with state' party leaders. “That’s senator and voM with the party, mannar ki vOiloh you oonduot PRISCILLA’S POP — IS Sullivan figuri It Inaaot United Press International their battle and they’re gohig to “we consider him one of ours,” said yourasN today Is auMle. yet ^rtjAkr.THETE’^NO ^ 20 Good (Fr.) 17 Greek colony Richards. waves fw doubts In the mbids iM^LAPX r^Aem b ere p 21 Moral food IB Idyll HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. Lowell firtt it out.” of your pears the! you are not W to /IL L E V E R LET S O I GAAILING. TO G IV E HIM S O M E 23 Clota ralithri 22 Bawli out 33 Proper 48 Fourpanny Weicker and Prescott Bush may bd Hagaid Biebel assured him he was Two other Republicans have to be taken aghtly. Homanoe, BOUNCE THAT EMU.ON you t h in k APHEGIVE BANCawSES 27 Kitchan 48 English THEUBWkRVSTERS.' - CAN 24 Ether 36 Pie on a ‘‘collision course,” but national staying out of the intraparty con­ declared for Weicker's seat, finan­ trawsi, kick, rsaoutoae, posal AUpNS WITH THE gtdgat compound 37 Manure streetcar TENNISBALL.' Republican leaders are keeping test. cial analyst Bkad Peery and “Green DW QRNM vIO QMWm TOT w W 30 Wagon 26 Pointed 36 Panned 50 Saaame plant :i c v t oofiwiQ inonMii w M dto* 32 Tha lami clear of the approaching U.S. Senate , ‘‘I think Fred has taken a bum rap Berets” author RoUn Moore, both oujida m your Attro-Oraph shipaa 40 First wstar 51 Genetic on that one,” Richards told (LSI) 26 Bstwsan (Fr.) race, says GOP National Chairman of Wesport. Wfion oosno wun your iMnfr> 33 Coppaifiald'a 43 Fsthar (Lst) material Richard Richards. reporters. “From everything I can d v- Mai 81 tor oaoh to Astro- 27 Herring 45 Old Taatamant wifa 28 Smallt 62 Jackie's 2nd Richards denied the party gather, he’s hands off on that Bush isn't an official candidate Qriiih, Box 488, Radio CRy book yet but has said he is Interested in Station, N.Y. 10019. Be aura to 34 Powarful 28 Contradict husband hierarchy prefers Bush, who has thing.” ixplotiva 47 Behold (Ut) 63 One (Sp.) Weicker's seat. apOoliyblrttidate. 31 Arthur'! said he may run for Weicker’s Richards also diqnited reports tmiM (Aes. MBapt It) (abbr.) nickname Biebel was responsible for bolding Richards said the national com­ 35 Shad tairt Senate seat next year, over incum­ Onoo you sat your mbid to 3 1 i 6 7 6 1 10 11 bent Weicker, who has indicated be up White House confirmation of mittee is waiting lor Connecticut’s aontathkig today you’l be vary 36 Fanatic \ 2 aagrasalwa about saabig your divotion 14 probabiy wlil seek a third term. Weicker’s nominee for U.S. At­ congressional boundaries to be 37 Hart 12 13 redrawn before targeting specific pwns ooour as you anvialonad Richards said Thursday Deputy torney in Connecticut, Westport them, (food tor youl Tiiftaiain 38 Maihid 16 16 17 Chairman Frederick Biebel, lawyer Alan Nevas: seats for defeat in 1882. LIBRA (S ep t 88-OoL 88) CAPTAIN EASY — CrooKs A LBwmncn 40 Bag 4 20 formerly Connecticut state GOP “As far as I know, Fred has A legisbitlve committee didn’t 8o*M Of the Old light to back hi 41 Anciant port 16 19 chairman, has been unfairly ac­ nothing to do with that,” Richards you today. You should be obto I’M m tY «LAO40 JBA9Y,T l ------WB'VB 9CT of Rome 23 24 26 26 reach a compromise on new boun­ to do wail In any aHuatlon that YOU'AB BACK.K. 1 TO THINK OF . 42 Twirled 2’ cused of taking sides against said. daries for the six House districts. to coinpatittve, whathar It ba In gAfiKi V. AusBr a ' A pi-AM..,ANP60wN/ ■ The maverick Weicker has been 44 Marsh 27 26 29 ,0 31 Weicker in the likely primary bat­ Another panel will take over the sports, rbtnattoa or oommaroa. crocodile J ■ tle. criticized by party loyalists for work starting Friday. SCORPIO (OoL 84 Rev. 8t) 46 Made of silver 32 33 Bush, a Greenwich resident, is bucking the Reagan administration You’re an axoaSant team par­ so Change ■ ■ state party finance chairman and on at least two counts — the He said Republicans were ticipant today, not only 54 Railroad 35 shortchanged 22 House seats in the baoauaa you puH your own ■ ■ Less slippery for winter brother of Vice President George president’s nomination of Alexader weight but baoauaa you atoo vehicle 38 Bush. Haig Jr. as secretary of state and last reapportionment 10 years ago know how to rav up your taam- 55 Concerning (2 ■ and will be lookliw to pick up those motaa to carry thsk maximum wdi., Lat.. 41 "Those two gentleui jh may be on a the administration’s spending cuts. abbr.) ■ gallons of oil and 1,200 yards of sand. Of­ collision course but we’re hot going Yet Richards said he wouldn’t seats next year. 'Ine GOP needs 27 44 46 L F 47 41 IP The Bolton town road crew, with help from seats to win control of the House. SAiaTTARHM (Nov. » « a e . 56 Units ■ ficials said the sand will be swept up In a to do anything until it’s settled,” characterise Weicker as un­ 67 Spy group 54 Coventry, Andover and Hebron, oiled SI) Muoh of. your anargtoa 60 81 52 63 r several roads this week. Here shown on couple of weeks, and then half the town today wR bo dsvotod to work­ (abbr.) roads will be lined. (Herald photo by Cody) ing on aomsthing that oppaars 58 Placed 66 66 67 Lyman Road, the men wrapped up the to ba In anothsr’s kitsrsst, but 59 Arrange In 68 69 90 1 project Wednesday. They used 29.000 Navy disputes claim subs In your mind you’l tool It’s tsquence J t aqualy rewarding for you. 60 Timber trss OASiIMRM (Dee. •») ALLEY OOP — Dsva Qr«un Being taothS doesn’t dlkito y e s ! those OUR BOARDING HOUSE your atrangth today, H actualy NASA PEOPLE incraaaaa It. The softer you h m /e d o n e a EfiAP, (3UR PFMNSTORMlNci V ^ LL ^IMPLV WRAP O were placed in danger talc, tha more clout you gain. FINE JOB! W M PROPUCTiVCii AN EPIB14 LA'rtR AQUARRM (Jan. S8#ab. 18) AFTER ALL' Ti(E #PLUTkPN „ ARPUNP THE EPdE Area towns Working on projacts around tesU, but EB General Manager P. W RI6HT b e f o r e PUT GROTON (UPI) — The U.S. Navy danger developed when the sub­ tha house and watching each marines were not put back into Takls Veliotis wrote Hayward that one oa It to comptotad Improve IT -(OOK MY E)IPERIENCE Andover is disputing claims that the so-called the operation “has an inherent safe­ ANP INVENTIVE BKILU* father of the nuclear Navy put two forward motion quickly, since the your surroundings, ghrss you Coventry vessels are not designed for reverse ty hazard” if reverse motion much on)owmant todm. TO ^EE IT.' Bolton / submarines in potentially hazardous develqied on the submarine. . 29) movement. situations during sea trials earlier Veliotis said an inexperienced Evarypna nasds divaralons In STS this year. The shipyard, in internal me. Today to your day to sat memorandums and a letter to Navy crew was aboard the LaJoIla during asida your more sarloua com- The Electric Boat Division of one of the tests and the submarine’s mWmanta and tol your hair General Dynamics paid the in­ officials, said Rickover delayed ordering a return to forward during basic safety system had not yet been down a bn. It'l do you good. cidents occurred during “quick tested. AMU (March tl-AprI If) stop” tests conducted on two seven “quick stop” tests on the two Whan It ootnaa to your family nuclear-powered fast-attack sub­ submarines this year. “Given these circumstancef, a naads, there tonl \ r t t you wouldn't do tor Schools can operate marines under the direction of Adm. ’The delays ren te d in the sub­ relatively minor personnel error un­ anything them. Tooday, you’! take tha Hyman G. Rickover. marines operating in reverse from der what can only be described as a opportunHy to physlealy dam- Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, chief 15 seconds to three minutes, EB highly stressful situation could have OnfuMV uilS. Tlw t9tti Hole said, and in one test, the Jackson­ resulted in disastrous con­ TAURUS (April SO May SO) of naval operations, said the tests X DON'T BeuevS were done on all new nuclear sub­ ville dove 240 feet at a 40-degree sequences,” Veliotis said in his Although you angle and was temporarily out of , you won’t waR around marines and while they are letter to Hayward. era to do things tor you r r , t u T M » o u u f r despite cuts: Elman challenging to a crew, he did not control. An EB spokesman said today. You’l taka diraet action consider them hazardous. Rickover, 81, is the director of the Wednesday information about the ' ton aooomplih your purpoaas. m®uth. ’The tests on the USS Jacksonville Navy’s Nuclear Propulsion incidents was released after the BBMRS (May St-Jawa S8) An condition the system is in when HELF and USS LaJoIla Involved stopping Program. A strong proponent of Navy told EB it was releasing Indirect approach works AT ALL* By Richard Cody asked if he felt it may slowly nuclear submarines, be has been axbamaly oilaotivaly for you g -x o Herald Reporter the submerged submarines quickly Hayward’s letter to the shipyard today whan R ootnaa to aoour- regress to a point where efforts of while they were cruising at full dubbed the father of the nuclear and asked EB to release the Veliotis big your motarlal naads. You U COVENTRY — "It’s bleak,” said the educaters are counter­ speed by putting the nuclear- Navy. He supervises most sea trials letter and the related memoran­ knbw being pushy Isn’t always TvAwf 8-z» KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry WrlgM Superintendent Dr. Arnold E. productive. powered engines in reverse. for Navy submarines. dums. Ml MIMVM* "There are poor families who do a No one was injured and the sub­ CANCm (Jane tl^iuly 82) Elman when asked about the EB, the nation’s largest sub­ Fun Umos are ahaad (or your general outlook for the coming good job of raising their kids, and marine builder, says the potential marines were not damaged in the pals today, mostly baoauaa of school year in light of the largest rich families who do not. But that’s the oftort you axisnd to make n THE BORN LOSER — Art Soiwom budget cut ever sustained by the not saying the poor family can do so. Thay8 know you’re tha I cm\ I DONTRHOU) system. well if they can’t feed their children. Remap standoff fchttact of thair haoolnaaa, e C N '.fT'S “But we will be able to operate The children will eventually die.” m\>iM RN?KIU O A S C k L ^ l. our schools.” He sees this as a national problem NOBTH S-6S41 amcm Many parents, their' voices heard also, and unders^ds that family 8 6 \ during the budget season, never had belts are being tightened from in- VK66 •' efeased fixdd costs as well as those ♦ K8JMI541 W k r any doubts the schools would open. Second panel tries on school systems. 89 Their concern was that the level of WEST EAST education would be lowered if the He said the schools have not HARTFORD (UPI) — A second panel will begin ef­ Samuel Gejdenson, D-Conn.; Frank Cirillo of Meriden; reached a critical point where Grant Apthorp of Jewett City and Walter Fiederowicz of 81043 .8J9766 school budget was cut too far. forts Friday to end a standoff on new boundaries for YQJO VAIOO The Board of Education had more educational standards may falter. Connecticut’s six congressional districts. Redding Center. ♦ 766 ♦ 9 than $270,000 cut from its proposed “I know that logically there has to The Reapportionment Commission will take over 87546 8J1066 ■ budget last spring, and the money be some point where, stringency is where a legislative conunlttee left off when it failed to rrlm FashkMiS'A^AAAAAAAAi SOUTH was quickly translated into program counter-productive. But I believe we come up with a congressional reapportlonmenl plan by 8AKQS cuts. will operate our schools and do an July 31 deadline. W67S4 AH sports were cut, except for effective job of educating the The commission, composed of eight appointed 8A WINTHRdP — Pick Cavalll students. We haven’t reached that 8AKQ2 varsity. A teacher for the gifted and members with a ninth to be selected by the conunission .. 6 0 I CAN INTRODUCE r oaPFtJSETHEDizzjNeee talented students at the high school, point.” itself, was named after the Legislature’s Reapportion­ Vulnerable; Noith-Soum MV DAP BROUGHT AAE_ ^ W IU . GO who specialized in career oppor­ He said there are possibilites a ment Committee failed to reach a compromise on the Dealw: West M V P E T •p e e v e .* AWAV AFTER A WHILE. tunities, was relieved. Eight community can lighten the fiscal TO NAME HIM'^PEEVE"..- burden on the school system. A district lines. Waal Narth East SwMb classroom aides for kindergarten Gov. William O’Neill Wednesday confirmed the eight PSM 68 Past 6 NT through Grade 6 were cut. New group of parents formed an nominations to the commission that had been made by / / Past Pass Past equipment was indefinitely post- organization recently to raise funds legislative leaders. Dr. Arnold E. Elman for the schools, and Elman is pon^; repairs on existing equip­ The redistricting of political boundaries is required Opening Iead:4PQ ment will stay minimal. excited about it. Called Supporters every 10 years based on the federal census. The job will V.V There are no new programs. thinks the students’ grades will not of Expanded Activities and be turn^ over to the state Supreme Court if the com­ CiMi>riaA.M. be affected, but said their attitudes Resources for Children, the Elman said the cuts in sports and mission fails to reach agreement by Oct. 30. By Oswald Jacoby equipment may have the most im­ may be. organization is abbreviated Redistricting has been completed for state House and i “At the K-4 level, we won’t be and Alas Santag BUGS BUNNY — Haimdahl A Stoffol pact on students. SEARCH. Senste sic&ts. “I think youngsters have to have a able to individualize, owing to the In situations like Coventry’s, he ’file other commission members are Deputy House North’s vulnerable three cut in aides', he said, “and we!re not said, "the load falls on those people physical expression." He said the Speaker Robert Frankel, D-Stratford; Deputy House diamond preempt with an VDU'ffE NOT PLANNI TrSAWPUl-/')0ULl. need to do so may express itself in going to be able to improve the state trying to help.” Majority Leader Timothy Moynihan, D-East Hartford; eight-card suit and an out­ LEVY’S LAW — Jfmna Schumulaiar » ' of out buildings. I think the kids can jcv“7------Y TO 60 ON ST4 " UOOK U K B A etfeW mischief. “It will create some Deputy House Minority Leader Nell Hanlon, R- side king would not be made ‘ JUSTIEf/ SOWFAIRV problems," he said. have a better attitude if it (the l^augatuck; Bruce Wessel of Bozrah, an aide to Rep by most experts. ‘The mod­ ZAPPffdOUP WITH THAT ACT' The maintenance staff, he said, school system) is well kept.” To report news ern tendency among experts will not be able to tend to equipment He feels the staff will continue to in making vulnerable three produce good results for the To report news items in Bolton, level preempts is to have a that needs repair now, nor will it Andover and Coventry, call or COURSES FOR EDUCATORS . effectively keep Up with equipmet students, and does not think good seven card suit with lit­ scholastic effects of the program write Richard Cody at The The Univwsi^ of Connedicot ^ tle outside strength. North P iw n v SIGHT. that breaks down this year. Manchester Herald, Herald deviated by having too much "There's a serious need for cuts — like a low number of graduates, a high number of Square, P.O. Box 591, .S d o V r e n ^ and^U»t eight equipment," he said. The cuts Manchester, CT 06040; telephone diaroaod. ■"prevent us from expanding our failures, or a lowering of standards fail 1981 643-2711. South had no idea what to repair. — will come immediately. bid over North’s prempL In a moment of optimism, Elman He used an analogy to describe the Although North to Mid for Saptombw 1, 7M 1 - OocMnAar 20. 7001 six diamonds fnmi hto i^ - Ik tloo, it to hard to Judge. A^Imw. Sooth tried ttawe no \ WaX,V0U IC^WHAT Inmates may be transferred The Fall 1981 semester at the trump, lu North had thro# iwev"' GOON1&MOI2ROV’.- - University of Connecticut will run small hearts and a bla^ was in relation to the ia«-i iimi au ot- Jack, three no trump could NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Some in­ volved would probably be from September 1 - December 20, 1981. betne only makeable game. transferred to other facilities. ficer was taken hostage but it did There will be many graduate level courses mates may bejransferred from the not require any kind of forceful ac­ North proudly displayed’ state’s New Haven jail as a result of Authorities said they believed as In Education offered. These courses . hto dummy, oommentliig many as five inmates were involved tion," said state Corrections Com­ that this eras the stronw an incident in which a guard was missioner John R. Manson. will be located In Hartford, Storrs, thiM diamond M he had heid hostage for two hours, state in the incident, which epded after a East Lyme, and Torrlngton as well as state police assault team announced The escape attempt occurred ever made. UnforbMtely, .corrections officials say. during the 7 a.m. breakfast period, other sites around the state. Areas after a heart lead throuA it would storm the jail, formally hto khig, decihrer could No Injuries were reported and no known as the New Haven Communi­ which gave the two inmates greater of study Include: flexibility in moving around the se­ . ____ manage. - only eight ( r l^ . demands were report^ during the ty Correctional Center. Not one of flioae was takm Wednesday morning* siege that cond floor area. Damage to the area North’s “magnificent” ended with the release of guard New Haven police SWAT teams was limited to broken glass, • CdiieatfoiMl AdmlnMnUon u w jn y. "Finrhapar lament­ Ronald G. Cilyo and peaceful sur­ and state police armed with authorities said. • Cgnleulum and Insinieftan ed South, “Your hand wasn’t Ann W MA km. m Rap US. Rr ' render of the inmates. shotguns and a dog team surrounded ’There were 56 men in the block at e HIBfier, rsofMieal • A dM Cdiwalfon •Corrections officials said no the center after two inmates over­ the time of the incident, and • KduedOoodl Fcyefiotoor *“lo t t North and South PLITCHBWS LANDING ...HlS0N1>• •• • " « * « « •• until they receive the results of tests Wednesday Mrs. VanTassel, deputy to dlamnnda J ^ P jj Mead ^ suffering from a suspected case of registrar of deeds in Carroll County, to flve South might haveUd Legionnaires' disease. to be conducted at the Center for An Adkmndn Aedon/dqual Opporumltf the Mam. Disease Control in Atlanta. was admitted to the hospital on July Dr. Peter Barlow, a pulminary 28 with the nneumonla-like disease. (mumarmi oNnoPiuic Asn«.) disease specialist at the hospital, He said the hosptial has sent blood said a nresumptive diagnosis has and other samples to the CDC and r

n iE HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 20, 1981 - 21 •z» - THE HEI^ALD, Thurt., Aug. IWl Peopletalk /classified Hackman are among the film two good strong characters in­ of his favorite pastimes was to Romantic author stead of a strong man and a weak eat watermelon in the shower. stars scheduled to attend the - 7 Deauville Film Festival in Janet Dailey’s name may not woman. It’s the Spencer Tracy- Henley said someone who loves. September .». Rona Jaffe has a be a household word, but her Katharine Hepburn kind of watermelon that much should new novel coming out for books have sold more than M caring — more spicy, more in­ have a special melon from the Delacorte — “ Mazes and million copies in the last five teresting.” , nation’s watermelon capital — years ("This CaMer Sky” for but not until they have grown, Monsters” ... ABC’s “F a ^ Giant watermelon . Island” is bade in productim Remodel rather than relocatet. 19, by the Eastern (kmnectlcut Bicwiten- ’The automakers over-produced in the Economics predicts some improvement. life back together. I took nial Chapter o f the Women’s Uouncil of Realtors. second quarter, Torda said, and now care of my husband for 10 Dr. Biaker A bus will leave the Caldor parking lot in dealers have more than a three-month 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 years while he was dying of The inside story 1 2 3 Manchester af 8 a.m. and arrive at the Quincy supply. The backlog is almost as great as cancer and now I am lost. Karen Biaker, Ph.D. Jack Anderson tells the inside story in I^rket at approximately 10 a.m. Departure time tbatjust prior to last year’s recession. 1978 1979 1980 I have some secretarial “ Washington Merry-Go-Round” — every from the (^in cy Market will be 4 p.m., and t ^ “Ttafs why they are in the process skills that I would like to day on the opinion page of The Herald. expected arrival time In Manchester is 6 p.m. now of cutting back production” beyond use. But, to tell you the Cost will be $15, and reservations may be made truth, I am afraid to take before Sept. 12 by calling Lorraine Boutin, D;W. that big step into the job Fish, 843-1591, or Dorothy Johnson, ERA Blanchard precious time. Go ahead market. It seems like I that time. You & Rosetto, 646-2482. ’The public is invited. would be making such an recommended waiting at with your plana. Executives must learn 'Business all-encompassing commit­ least two years so she Although remarrying ment at a time when I feel would be clearer about her late in life has its rewards, Opens office very unsure of myself. Any motivations for the second it also carries with it some confusing problems. Many SOUTH WINDSOR - Kevin H. Norlge, D.M.D, as usual' suggestions? marriage. has announced the >1 DEAR READER — Big At the time, I couldn’t of these uncertainties center around sex. To help opening of his office how to fire, be fired life changes are always have agreed more with for the practice of frightening, particularly if your advice. Now, you and your new husband tion. Stybel cited one case In which ; general dentistry at own firing is, like truth, often a for Conoco they involve the loss of a however, I am in a similar confront — and possibly By^LeRoy Pope.... tbe CEO was so timid the victim 1003 Sullivan Ave. hi{^ly relative matter, Stybel said. very important person. situation. avoid — some of the most UPl Business Writer didn’t even get the message and Dr. Norige He offers suggestions on how to During this transition I am 60 years old and my common difficulties, I showed for work the next day as if STAMFORD (UPl) — Conoco Inc. says it will attended South Wind­ NEW YORK — ’The way business bring some grace intov the period, why not do what husband died three months have sent you my hotline, nothing had happened. "business as usual” for its small workforce in sor public schools, is going nowadayc, executives have proceeding. many widows do? Join a ago. I met a wonderful "Sex: How Old Is Too —The best month to fire is Libya, despite the State Department’s reniewed call graduating from to learn much more about how to For those who are fired, he temporary employment minister who also recently Old?” January because that’s when the that Americans leave the Arab nation following a South Windsor High fire people gracefully. Tliay also suggests: agency that will "rent” lost his wife. He is 88. We fired person will have the best fighter plane dogfight. Other readers may ob- School in 1968. He is have to learn bow to accept being —Recognize that being depressed you out to employers who want to get married, but I chance of finding a new job rapidly. ’ "fhe situation there is calm and our people there ta^i a copy' of this a 1972 graduate of fired themselves. over dismissal is normal. "Don't need your services. You keep thinking about the ad­ Hie worst month is June. are comfortable,” a Conoco spokesman said n e ^ e tte r by sending 50 Bates College, This sobering advice comes from run to a psychoanalyst’s couch.” can meet people and gain visability of that two-year —It’s best to give the exact reason Wednesday night. ”We see no reason to evacuate cents and a stainped, self- attended Purdue Laurence Sjybel of Babson College —Recognize at once that your experience without having waiting period. I need (or the decision to fire. them. We don’t feel its necessary or appropriate. addressed envelpe to me in University graduate at Wellesley, Mass., who also runs bargaining power for a good to make a career commit­ guidance. WE’VE —’The severance package should It’s business as usual.” care of this newspaper, school, and is a 1961 an outplacement agency in Boston severance settlement is high. The ment. DEAR READER - Do be negotiated in complete detail and ’The spokesman said one Conoco employee had P.O. Box 475, Radio City graduate of the that uses retired executives to find company that doesn’t treat fired DEAR DR. BLAKER — not compare your situation put in writing. ’The dismissed person left Libya on a routine trip Wednesday and "had ab­ Station, New York, NY UNITED University of managers generously will have trou­ You wrote several months to that of the 23-year-old job matches. should be given continued medical solutely no problem.” 10019. Connecticut School The acOelerated pace of mergers ble recruiting executives. So hold ago about a young woman woman being pressured to and Insurance benefits for a sub­ ’The State Department issued its latest call Write to Dr. Biaker at of Dental Medicine and acquisitions is causing a lot of out for a good settlement. who w as planning to marry by a man who WITH stantial period. Wednesday for Americans to leave Libya because the above address, the with the doctor of firing, Stybel saldr but inflation, —Cut your losses and com­ remarry only six months seemed to have many ul­ —Too long a severance pay period of "deteriorating ” relations following a dogfight volume of mail prohibits dental medicine h i^ interest rates, severe competi­ plications. Avoid a' "business as after her divorce. I think terior motives. In her case, Kevin H. Norige is no favor. It may only encourage between U.S. and Libyan fighter planes. personal replies, but UNITED BANK degree. Recently tbe tion and the need for technolo^cal usual” attitude. Devote all your ef- she had been separated for the waiting period was es­ the f ir ^ one to take a long paid The same advice had been given by the State questions of general in­ InsUtute of Living, Hartford, appointed Dr. Norige or strategic poUcy change also get forto to finding a new job; forget a little over a year. sential. vacation and put off job hunting un­ Department in May. terest will be discussed in people fii^. IndM, S t^ l added, other social and business You advised her not to go For you, waiting would as a staff dentist. til It’s too late. An estimated 2,500 Americans, mostly oil in­ future columns. Vernon Nation^ Bank is bigger and branches throughout central Connecticut firi^ is now so common that mudi obllgaUons. ahead with the marriage at be tantamount to wasting Dr. Norige resides in East Hartford with his wife, —It’s often an excellent idea to let dustry workers employed by six firms, live in better than ever since we’ve united with Donna (Gerlt) Norige, and their son, Andrew. less stlgnia attaches to it than in tbe —Try to progress rapidly to the available for your bankingmeeds. “ let’s-get-on-wlth-lt” stage. Too the fired execuUve continue to have Libya. . United Bank. ^ ginning Sept. 1, Office hours will be Monday, 1 past. desk space and use the company Conoco, the ninth largest od company in the The changeover becomes effective to 4; ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, 8 to 4; Tliursday, 1 to Being fired seldom Is the end of often the fired executive gws United States, has eight workers assigned to Libya, through several other reaction phone for job hunting. No experiment shows By joining forces with United Bank August 14,1981 and the change will ^8; Friday. 8 to 4; and Saturday, 8 to U ; other the world. Stytal said 80 percent of —The matter of references for the four of them m arrM . stages: “ It’s not happening to me! evenings I7 appointment. Emergencies will be seen fired executives who avail dismissed person should be dis­ ’The (Conoco spokesman said he was unsure if all Vernon National has substantially in­ probably go unnoticed by most o f our , “ Why did it happen to m ^ ” “ If tbe same day. themselves of outplacement ser­ c u s ^ frankly and an exact agree­ ei^ t were presently in the country, saying some creased jthe flnancial resources which customers. It’ ll just be business, as usiial vices find a new Job In three to six 0^ . . . ” " I ’ll show those SOB si may be traveling or on vacation. Fpr the executive who has to do ment should be reached in writing paranormal existende will be available to our customers and with the same Vemon National sthff, mooths and 66 {percent find a post as to what kind of references will be Housing units that pikxs better than the one they ,’' tbe firing, Stybel offers these the Vernon community. only better. ' ^suggestlMu; ___ given. for what they are. "Given the billions of Ipit. By UPl — Science Digest Most people still react to bring ; ^ ^ A M a y s fire on Friday. That events in the world each day,” says You’ll also now have 18 more NEW YORK— Construction of new bousing units' Got a Manchester news tip? fired with anger bnd depression. It gives tte victim a wericend at home "After 100 years of research,” says Myers, "some incredible coincidences in tbe first half of this year advanced 9 percent II you have a news tip or story idea in Manchester, is a harrowing experience and most to think things over. Be Informed British psychologist C.E.M. Hansel, "not are bound to occur.” from the year before, it was reported today by the contoct City Editor Alex GirelU at ’The Manchester chief executives find it abnost as —Be precise. There’s no way to a single individual has been found who Myer’s favorite? "The King James F.Z. ® Wslon of McGraw-Hill Infonnatlon stay on top of the news — sub­ Herald, telephone 643-2711. difficult to have to fire sooieone. rwriiinn (he Uow. ’Trying may just can demonstrate ESP to the satisfaction version of the Bible was completed on scribe to The Manchester Herald. Firing someone or accepting your Io frise hopes of reconsidera­ of independent investigators.” William Shakespeare’s putative 46th bousin g started in the January-June period Even John Beloff, past president of the birthday..In Psalm 46 the 46th word U totoled 629.562 units. Houston, w th OVFR 80 YEARS Of DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Parapsychologlcal Association, ‘shake,’ and the 46th word from the end mid-year, and Deltas and Phoenix, eadi w th stight- ROBERT J. SMITH, kic. . acknowledges that "no experiment It ’qieiff.’” NADONAliM« ly than 16,000 units, wejre the nation’s three ; showing the clear existence of the Just a coincidence says Mytrs, who n io st acUve housing 01^ McccMUng to tito fl^ ^ Btlas UantiM ‘ paranormal has been consistently marvels, “ It- is perhaps even more in­ ^^rthnrity on the construction maflwt- MOMsasnssitt repeated by other investigators in their credible that someone discovered this! ” After adjustment for seasonal variations, the 86ri ooat your driveway balofa wintar. Lowaat IIU • 24 Hour Emergency Service j first-half housing total showed a 17 percent decline t laboratories.” prtoaa------aitpart aandoa with top quaitty rubbarizad a- • Burner Sales & Service ; “ Why then has belief in the paranor- ' from the second half of I960. , . ^ aaalaraH w «».m pidr work and oriek IWIng aloo • Clean Heating Oils ' mal become so normal?” asks the Senior citizens United Bank The nation’s leading bousipg areas during the avaUaMa. Raridandri and obminai[dfal. For.a fraa ! .August issue of Science Digest. Why do first half of 1961 were;' Houston, 22,879 units; aramata and prompt aarvloa oaM: Members of the Manchester Senior 649-S241 L50percent of Americans claim they have The touch of banking at Its best. Dallas, 16,m units; Phoenix, 16,109 units; Los 649-4595 atlzens Center know what’s happening OermMS-MSS MlMaifM-dOti ; "penkmilly experienced” ESP? Angdes/Long Beach, 15,503 unlU; Tampa, 14,090 •8 I. Cantar mraol C b II U b F o ' Your Home Healing by reading Wally Fortin’s regnUr One reason..says Hope College psy- O ArvKriiinin.Hwiwiaaa imUS; West Palm Boach/BOca Raton, 11,401 units; Manrttaal ar. C t ,'.nt1 I'.ir C o n d itio n in g N e e d s ‘ chology professor David ktyers. Is that column — every Tuesday and Saturday ' 10,416 nolts; Washington, D.C., 10,119 un­ uMws mmst ■erwH, m m m m £' people fail to recognize chance events in ’IlM Manchester Herald. its; M am l, 9JM units; and Denver; 0;I44.uhlts. 1 ^ TOE HERALD. Hiurg.. Am. 10. IWl - 23

22 -- TOE MERALP. Than.. Aug. » . IWl HDVaiBlM 2711 MIES ^ TAG SALE SIGNS C la s s ifie d Minimum Charoa 49-Spor«nB Goods ft9—Mtac. for Rant $2.iojtir Qiidday Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ I M P L O y M I N T 2ft— Homtt tor tala 39 MaaUnQ'PlumPtno 12:00 nooo th« day MftTIfigf 24— UMa>Land for Sals 39—Ftoorino ‘ 47—Oardan Products - <9B-lnvastmant Propsrty 37— Mo^mo-Tnicklna^toraQa 49—Anuquas nounce it. is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, tMlora publication. 1— LoM End Found 1 3- Hotp Wontod 39—Sarvicpt Wanisd 49—Waniad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD 2— PdcEonait 14— ButinoM OpponunHM 29— Butinasa Proparty 27— Rasort Propahy you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. Oaadlina.lor Saturday ia 2— Announcomonts 1ft—SHuEllorf Wontod 1 DAY...... 14a 4— Ensoftemmem MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS ftl-Auto4 for Bala 12 noon Friday; Mon* ft—Audtont 92— Trucks for Ssla 3 DAYS ••...... 13* 93— Haavy Equipmant tor Sala BDUCATIOW ft2-Rooms for Rant W I 9 0 , 40— Housatioki Goods 94— Motorcyclas«Bicyclas FREE day'a daadllna it 2:30 Aft—Apartmants for Rant 6 PAYS ...... 12« IE—PrtvBlo Inivuctiont 41— ArtiOas tor Ssla 66—CsmparvTrailars-Mopila FINAWCIAL 94— Nomas for Rant Friday. 19— ScAOOlt^ttoMt 31— Sarvicat Offarad 42— BuMmo Suppitas Nomas ' 26 DAYS...... 11« 99—Omoas*8toras tor Rant CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER 32— PainttnO'PapartoQ » 43— Pats*Birds-Ooos Ptwna 643-2711 •—•ondt-StoChE'MorlooQM 20— InotructkMM Wantod 99-Rssort Proparty for Rant 99— Automotiva Parvica happy a d s 43.00 PER INCH 9—aortonal Lothii * 33— BuHdmQ*ContractinE 44— Musical Instrumants 97— Autos tor Rant*Laasa 34— Roofing^Biding 4ft—Boats A Aecassorias ft7-Wantad lo Rant 10—(nturonco REAL ESTATE eeeeeeeeeeeeefteeeeeeaeee Ape'rlmente For Rent 83 AfMrtnMirtt M r IhMif sa. •••••••••••••••••••••••• n TAG SALCM keeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ••#••••••••••••••••••■•• Aatoa Far M e 01 Htip Wanttd IS Hip W»nm IS pmOng-PapUng S3 ALL AREAS: Apartmenta EXCELLENT SIX ROOM □ BUSINESS and houaes available. If HOUSE - 6675. No peta. 1071 T-BIRD • 54.000 PROFESSIONAL LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 TAG SALE - Saturday and you don’t see it-a ril for it. Refemicee and security. origliial milea. Excellent PRODUCTION •nd SERVICES PAINTING - Interior and l. $60 tax included. Sunday Auguat 88na and O n, 561-1221. Lombardo It Aaaociates, running, body, and in­ WORKERS - etUbllshed exterior. Commercial and C , gravel. Call 643-9604. 8Srd, 0 to 4 ^ Bank Street, 6494002.______terior. FuU power. &t> nationwide pillow M r r a l i residential.' Free es­ Manchester. N eg^ble. Serious only • manufacturer has im­ HIGH SCHOOL Sanrfcaa O t H l f SI timates. Fully insured. 646- EXCELLENT FIVE Melt 6464400.______mediate full time openings FRESHMAN OR SOPHOMORE - Stock and r o o m APARTMENT • for all types production REWEAVING BURN 4879.______1 _ _ ' 2Vk ROOMS AVAILABLE - 1968 DODGE WAGON - cleaning at local busness. 6 M . No peta. References workers. No experience HOLES. -Zipper^ um­ PINBALL MACHINE - heat, hot water, Nice condition. Automatic Call Joan 9 a.m. -12 noon LEE PAINTING. Interior and seennty. Lombardo & necessary, we will train brellas repalrad. Window Reconditioned Pinball SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 - appliances, security, transmission, power *Your Community Newspaper at 643-7360. & Exterior. “Oieck my Associates, 0494002. Look for me in you. Day shift, 5 day weM. shades, Venetian blinds. Machine (Arcade size.) Rain date August 23. 93. references, lease. Call steering. Pretty and Opportunity for advance­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. rate brfore you decorate.'’ Depmdable. Fully insured. Best offer. soon: Bill 2016 H^ron Avenue, after 0:30 p.m. 6484911. EXCELLENT THREE economical. Telephone 049 tomoiTOw’s paper ment, and a full benefit Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. at 569-7764 after 5:30 p.m. Glastonbury. Parrott care, 1 0 1 2 64?1663. ______ROOM APARTMENT - i b i , program offered. Apply in 649-6221. weekdays. crib mattress, dishes, f ^ VERNON - Available No peta. References “ in be walBng to hear from you. Bat don’t ■ PiUowtex Cor- be surprised if rm gone by the time you caU. person at MAACO AUTO PAINTING ■ INTERIOR PAINTING, nitnre, all kinds of S ep tem b er 1st new 8 and aecurity. Lombardo A MUST SEUM 975 BUICK noration, 491 ent Street, 29 CANNING JARS - $9.00 Ctaaslfled woifea fa s t I'm bound to have a Help Wsnted 13 H ip Wanted IS HAS AN Immediate over ten years experience, household and mis­ bedroom ground floor aU Asaoctates, 6494003. LA SABRE - All power. is Ml aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Manchester, Ct E.O .E., dozen or all for 620. PLEASE READ opening for an experioiced low rates and senior citizen cellaneous articles. appUancet wariw/dryer 1400 or Best offer. 55 new home Uckety-spUt J M/F. National Geographies, 1 CAREER OPPORTUNITY auto body- person. HEARING AIDES discounts. 6U-9960. hookups ample parking MANCHESTER MAIN IcMnestead Street. YOUR AD - |10,000-$15,000-$25,000. Telephone Dave at 647-09X8 1969-1971 50 cents each. close to Vernon Circle. STBEET • 94 room apar9 init MMEBMIE 0PDM6S SEWERS: Established EEPMIIS M D SM Et CUm SM ads M M M Due to rapid grdwth we are or stop in at 291 Adams A N D Call 64943S2. References. 661b plus ment, heated, hot water, SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, nationwide pillow INTERIOR STATE OF CONNECTICUT ■Mr ■ ■ M M * M ■ MM- seeking men iuid women Street, Manchester. p a in tin g, utilities. 872-^. Keep appliancei, no pets. TOUCIKS. Car Inventore ywit^rs! manufacturer has im­ East Hartford Haarlng EXTERIOR TAG SALE SATURDAY, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION m b M ob. Tbt NaraM la For mail processors, full and part time to help Carpentr COIL BED spring. Double trying. Parking, security. valued 62143 sold for 6100. mediate full time opoiings. Alda Cantar bed. $35. Excellent condi­ August 22, 1 9 2 . 1 3 5 Green Similar bargains available. 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD I lir aaly ■■■ la- first, second and third assist Manager. Hours are GUIDANCE SECRETARY Vork. riilly insured. J.I Telephoiw 8397047. Experienced preferrra. tion. Telephone 646-1625. Road. Rain date Sunday, Call for imormation, 609 M aM M M aad Sm shift. Must be over 18 flexible. Special training - Coventry Public Schools. Lewis & Son, 6494658. FOR 'RENT - 8 bedroom WETHERSFIELD, CONN. Day shift, 5 day week. Full es Conn. Blvd, E.H. August 23rd. No previews apartment, no utilities, no 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone la Mm alia al Up years old. Apply in person sch ool W ill begin im ­ Typing skills reouired, MANCHESTER: two benefit program including Suna 3A WATER & AIR - Complete BUILDING(S) AND/OR STRUCTURE(S) TO BE I mediately. Elam while you shorthand preferred. Con­ 269-7187 ______pets. $275 monthly. bedroom unit. Convenient call refundable. lietween 8:30 and 4:00 sewing incentive. Apply at H O M E D E C O R REMOVED learn. We are a large cor­ tact Mr. Mahoney at 74^ Kingsized Waterbeds, star- Telephone 7424888. to shopping. 6375 plus p.m. Elqual Opportunity PiUowtex Corp., 49 Regent P A IN T IN G A poration. Experience - not 7334. EOE. ' DECORATING tlng at $199. "The utilities. Telephone 639 1965 CHEVY U for parts. Sealed bids for the removal or demolition of Employer. 131 Founders Street, Manchester, Ct Professional Waterbed necessary. Educational Wallpapering and TWO BEDROOM, one bath 6100.______■ Telephone 6492924 alter i building(s) and/or structure(s), will be received by the I aal ba aanaaM fey M Plaza, East Hartford, E.O.E. M/F. background not important. PART TIME - Pantry Per- Removal. Free Estimates. People.” Broad Street, TWO FAMILY TAG ranch. Large yuxl, com­ p jn . Ask for Mike. Com m^oner of Transportation In Room 148 at 241 Mail Processing System, Applications will be son, making salads, light Fully insured. Call after Manchester. SALE: dining room and pletely furniriied, available 3 , 4 a n d 5 R O O M Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut, until. ANTONIO’S Sretember 1,1981 to ApM 1966 VOLVO STATION Inc. accepted for secretarial prep. Contact Chef. B-B UPHOLSTERY. kitchen set, many other APARTMENTS in 8 fami- 11:00 A.M. September 1,1981 after which they will be iianrhfBtpr duties, service managers, RESTAURANT and P izu , Cavw ’s Restaurant. Call Custom______Work.______Free USED OVERHEAD m , 1962. 6 w per month remodeled. WAGON, standard, B-18, 956 Main Street, household items. 205 Hop publicly opencri and read aloud. Bids must te submitted sales reps, assistant 643-2751. ^tlmatre. WUl pick up a n d ln a ContneUna S3 GARAGE D(X)R: 7 feet River Road, Bolton. plus utilities and security Runs good. Best offer. in every town and city across the land, people are watching Manchester. Cook, cooks on Proposal Form (ON 114J in bid envelopes provided Plant an ad in the managers. Apply at and deUver. Please call « fe e ‘ com p lete. $65i. SUNDAY ONLY. 94. deposit. Sorry, no pets. ■ m "- Telephone 8^-7929. I the Classified ads in their newspaper . . . waiting for some i■ipral^ 1 helper and kitchen help. by the Department of Transportation, which may be Classified columns and Ramada Inn, Bridge Sb CLEANING WOMAN FOR 646-2161. Telephone 6404609. Call 6464690. special itam they need or want to be advertised for sale. Monday - Friday. Part FARRAND secured in Room 145 at 24 Wolcott Hill Road, watch the results grow. exit, (1-91). Thursday SMALL HOME - Own REMODEUNG - Chbinets, boga-Blidt-Pla ■ 43 Homaa lor Rant 54 JEEP-CJ7, RENEGADE, time and full time METAL USED OFFICE GLASTONBURY Wethersfield, Connecticut. The telephone number is 569 I It's happening here today . . . someone is watching for a August 2 0 % at 11 a.m. or 2 transportation. Roofing, Gutters, Room 1961,3 months old, Total in­ available. Apply in person DESKS - $25 and up 4 and 8 spacious 2 bedroom, large terior package, tilt wheel, Ibetter car, a newer bike, a certain musical instrument, a PAVING COMPANY p.m. SHARP. No phone References. Call 649-5824 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - AddiUons, Decks, AU types GOOD HOME NEEDED VERNON - Heat included. 4750. after 9 a.m. Monday - ft. flourescent light patio, extra bath, kids o.x. hard top, 0 cylinder, [bigger TV set. a hard-to-find antique . . . or any one of dozens NEEDS experienced truck calls accepted. A Division after 5 p.m. Concrete. Chimney of Remodeling and for pair of unusual blue- King sized three bedroom Friday. futures, and used metal 6380. Locators, 2395646 excellent condition. Best “ /Ul persons are invited to bid without regard to race, of other items. driver for Mack 10- of Consolidated Foods and Repairs. “ No Job Too Repairs.. Free estimates, eyeo beige and white with basement. Kid’s o.k. Parsonafs 2 stock shelving. 6494053. (sm. fee) Offer. Call 6496611 after 0. color, creed, national origin or sex.” aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa wheeler. Class II required. an Equal Opportunity MATURE, Responsible Sm ^l.” CaU 6444356 for n illy insured. Phone 643- kittens. 63^1-3424571. (iall now. Locators 2396646 Iwhat are you waiting for? Why don't you give us a call Employer. FULL TIME AND/OR person to care for our six •••••••••••••••••••••••• ■today to place an ad for those still-good items you no longer F IV E R O O M Good benefits. Telephone estimates. 6017. (sm. fee) To demolish or dismantle each following ITEM, the con­ 742-6190. Part time employment at month old in our home 16- FOR SALE: Kenmore dis­ Qardon Produeta 47 VERNON - newly redone 5 1973 OLDSMOBILE luse. Someone is sure to be watching for your adl APARTMENT TO SHARE tractor must have a current Demolition License with O F F IC E C L E R K - Bolton lee Palace. 20 hour week. Must be LEON CIEZSYNSKI hwasher, one girls 3 speed roomer, plush carpets, BOLIDN - Carpeted two CUTLASS SUPREME • - In M anchester. Good flexible.''. References. Call bicycle 26 inch. Telephone more. Kids o.k. 6275. blue, 4 door, many options, the State of Connecticut. location. $133 per person H O U S E K E E P E R S - Manchester. Full time Telephone Mr. Morris: 646- BUILDER. New homes, STONE FREE LOAM. bedroom duplex with position. Diversified 8024. 649-3847. 6464137 after 3:00 p.m. Locators 2364646 (sm fee) age. 6300’s. Locators 239 disc brakes, tilted wheel, includes heat, hot water. Weekends only. Health 9 additions, remodeling, rec Pick up or delivered. Call Item #1, 764920, 1-1(9891(34)8 - 2V4 Story Frame duties: telephone, light MAM PAH, Manchester etc. TelepiKm 6494530. 647-0780. Care Facility. Come in per­ rooms, garages, kitchens 64917^ or 6492760 7:00 56W (sm. fee) House, 1089 Tolland Turnpike, MANCHESTER. Former son for application and in­ typing, filing, etc. Phone SALES CLERKS AND 649-2871. Small repairs, remodelM, ceilings, bath a.m. to 10:00 p.m. EAST HARTFORD - at­ P A R T T IM E □ -TAG SALES 1971 OLDSMOBILE property of: FRANCES E. BARLOW terview, Monday through for appointment 643-1496 CASHIERS: wanted part remodeling, heating, tile, dormers, roofing. tractive 3 bedroom, new EAST HARTFORD - Announcwmmta 3 SECRETARY: Bolton (XTTLASS - 2 door, 4 barrel Friday 9-2. Must have own e .o .eT time evenings and baths, kitchens and water Residential or commer- SPECIAL! decor, carpets, appliances, Family sized three C!al. Days Liq. Damages Congregational Church - onW 6250. Locators,. 239 carburator, dual exhaust, Phone tranwMrtatlon. Silver Lane weekends for modem phar­ heaters. Free estimates! cUl. 6404291. REASONABLE! bedroom house, 30 $25.00' FLEA MARKET: Every 9:30 - 12:30. Monday thm S6M (sm fee) faeadders, pin stripped, PaviUlo^ 51 Applegate CASHIERS - Kitchen help macy. Pleasant working Friday starting Smtember Tomatoes, Peppers, Sweet appliances, yard, kids. Commissioner of Transportation Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ C A M Tree Service, Free posl-tracuon. No rust. 6800 Lane, Bast Hartford. days or nights and conditions. Retail 1st. 'Telephone 643-5051 or DESIGN KITCHENS, Corn, pick your own! Nat- 6»0. Locators 2395046. 03048 ______tique center, 1140 Main estimates. Discount senior CHARMING two I ^ firm. 7497814 after 4 p.m. Street, Coventry. Dealer (Next to Showcase weekends. Ap^y in per­ experience necessary. 649-7387. cabinets, vanities, counter siricy Farm, Vernon, South (sm fee) citizens. Company carpets, appliances, kids space available. Telephone Cinema.) son: Kentucky Fried Aoolv in person at once: tops, kitchen cabinet fronts GIGANTIC WICKER Windsor Une, 6490304. 643-a711 FORD GRAND 'TORINO - C hicken, 300 Burnside Liggett Parkade Phar­ Manchester owned and custom woodworking, SALE! Dealer going out of a u d i t s oJc. Just f225. MANCHESTER - 5 room TOWN OF MANCHESTER 7U-9698. PART. TIME G ^ Locators, 2395046 (tm. 1079 Automatic, 289V8. START NOW .AS AN Avenue, East Hartford. macy, Parkade Shopping STATION Attendant for (qierated. CaU 646-1327. colonial reproductions. business. Must sell AnUquaa 48 home, large shaded yard N O T IC E O F tee)______Power brakes, power RIDE NEEDED TO AND AMWAY Distributor. Center, 404 West Wddle w ^ e n d s only, for a full J.P. Lewis 6W-9658. everything immediately at c a r p o r t , N ow 6250: ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE EXTERIOR PAINTING - steering, runs well. $650 or FROM Manchester and Offers good earnings. For Turnpike, Mancester. service station in discount! Second mark­ WANTED - ANTIQUE Locators, 2395646 (sm. In acconUnc* wlOi Uie proviiloni of Chapter S. Section I and^l of the decks, patios, driveway MANCHESTER best Offer. Telephone 569 CCSC, weekdays. information telephone 295- Manchester. Experienced ERIN MASONRY down! Items priced from FURNITURE, Glass, fee) ' Town Charter. noUce U hereby given of the adoption by the Boart of sealing, college JiJunior Redecorated newly 6935 or 633-5405. Telephone 646-6434. 0536. OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Typtet - preferred. For more infor­ BUILDERS, INC. concrete $1 to $M. Saturday August Pewter, Oil Paintings or Directors of Uie Town of Minchester. ConnecUcut, on August«, USl. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Successful Vernon firm seeking work. Cheap irates. and masonry construction 22nd 10 a.m .4 p.m. AU Antique items. R. carpeted two bedroom GLASTONBURY: 6 room N O T IC E O F mation, please call 243- 1068 PLYMOUTH ■ ORDINANCE COUNTER HELP offering a great opportuni­ Estimates. 643446ft and repairs. Insured. CaU items brand new. 63 South Harrison. Telephone 649 Condo. IVk baths, stove & home, basonent, laundre, ASSISTANT 5457. refrigerator, air con­ Excellent running condi­ ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE □ EMPLOYMENT WANTED: 2 part time ty due to promoUon. Front 647-1790. Road, Bolton. Apt. 32 8709. rch. Kids ok. 6435. G u, BE IT ORDAINED by Uie Board of Directors of the Town of tion. Some body damage to In accordance wiUi Uie provisions of (toapter 3, Section 1 and 9 of the positions. Apply in person, desk posiUon for individual LIGHT T R U C aO N G - Fen­ (Back entrance). Think ditioning included. 6425 S1-1221.______Manchester, Uiat Uie Town of Manchester convey to A. Lee and Beverly NEBDLECRAFTERS: r l * t rear. Asking 6200 or B. Burton lor the nun of MS.OOO.M to the premises formerly known as Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of ...... j Bess Eaton Donuts, 150 with warm, outgoing per- cing. AtUcs, ceUars, gar­ ELECTRICAL SERVICES Ahead To The Holidays. plus utilities. References Immediate need (Starting Creative Expressions and security requested. 1 ^ offer. Call 6494397 Uw Senior ClUsens Center on Linden Street in Uie Town of Manchester. Directors of Uie Town of Manchester, Connecticut, on August 6, 1981. H ip Wanted^______13 Center Street, Manchester. September), fascinating work sonality. Answer * 0110’ ^tim e™einstructors ,.. ages cleaned. All types - We do all types of Elec­ CASH AND CARRY! Stk ROOM 2 BEDROOM trash, brush removed. RENTALS CaU 6492301. after 5:00 p.m. County of Hartford and Stale of ConnecUcut. Said premlaea are more in pleasant surroundings with trical Work! Licensed. CaU HOUSE. Stove, perUculerly bounded and described is follows, to wit: ORDINANCE RN’S PART TIME, All b a b y s i t t e r - Reliable public contact. Must have Picket, Split Rail, after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. refrigerator and dis­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of SUPER TAG SALE: Draf­ 1675 MERCURY shifts at Student Health person to care for 18 month Excellent typing ability Stockade Fences instaUed. ting, drawing,.engineering, Hoama tor Rent 83 PRIVATE SPAaOUS 4 hwasher. 6400 plus gas, NORTHEBLY by MyrUe Street, Eighty ( » ) feet; Manchester Uiat Uie Town of ManchesUr convey to Peter P. DiRosa, Jr. MONARCH $1495. Can be Service. Physical assess­ old in our Manchester (minimum SS wpm), be able 'SiES"£sroS;. s»'X,2J| 5284670. CONCRETE AND art supplies and graphic rooms. Sunporefa, garage, heat and utilities. and Eileen F. DiRosa (or the consideration of easements for Ingress, to do detail work without seen ast 70 Summer Street EASTERLY by fend now or formerly of Louis lUynsrd. Ninety-five ment skills necessary. Call home Monday - Wednesday pay pays fee. CaU im- ^ ------PAVING - Concrete art materials. August 21- MANCHESTER heat, hot water, References, security. Call egress and uUIIUes toe following described premises located to toe close supervision, some hppUances. Woridng cou­ Mandhester between 4 and end H/lOO O.B) feet; Town of Mancheater, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut: oi- write to Peg Maloney, 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. mediately, DAWSON _____ UCENSED DAY CARE driveways, foundations, 23rd. Friday 12 noon-7 Extremely nice room. 6491076 or 7424802 before 5 bookeeping experience ple. No children or pets. 6 p.m. SOUTHERLY by fend now or lotmerly o( one Gocman, Eighty-sis and Director of Nursing, Box References. Own transpor­ PERSONNEL, 111 P w l HOME - WUl watch yqur floors and aU other con­ p.m., Saturday 94, Sunday Working gentleman Being a porUon of Lot No. 4 on a map or plan entitled. “ Subdiviaion desirable, personal maturity 6340. Security and THREE BEDROOM newly U-11, University of Conn. tation. Telephone 646-6668. and a sense of humor. Hours Sttret7‘Hartfo’rd724ft772l‘. diUd or Want days.'CiU crete needs. Also, blacktop 104. 611 Palisado Avenue preferred. Kitchen »/100 (gg.B) loet; and Plan 'BROOKSIDE ACRES' Joseph Swensaon, Jr., Developer Vernon Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- EOE. M/F...... 6464262. references. Telqinoiie 649 refinished alnminum sided VOLVO 1972 144E - fuel In­ 8:30 am-S pm. Five days a HOUSEWORK WANTED - driveways. For your free (Route 159) Windsor, CT. privileges. 650 w eekly, WESTERLY by Lindon Street, Ninety-two end 86/100 (M.86) feet. Street, Manchester, Connecticut, Scale 1" equals 50', Dated May 1977 4700. E.O.E. JOBS OVERSEAS: Big week through mid November, estimates caU Andre Char- strano Real Elstate, 6 0 - ‘ 4714 after 5 p.m.______Ranch. Available im­ jected, automatic, runs Revisions 6/a/77 and 9-21-77 Sheet 1 of 3, Griswold h Fuss, Inc. Con- Experienced. Steady. mediately. Close to bui and well. m,000 miles. 61,000. money fast. $^,000 to $50,- CLERICAL ASSISTANT - A C O M P L E T E bonneau A Sons, 528-7551 1078. Together with a right of way over ftrof^y sulUnc Engineers and Surveyors" which map or plan is on tile in the Reliable. Macbester area. 'Telephone 646-4762. des^hed promises for a aewer lateral aa described in a d ^ l i ^ Manchester Town Oerk’s Otilce and to which reterence is hereby made. FEATURE WRITER - OOO plus per year. CaU 1- Call Mr. Beck at for fast paced growing CARPENTRY service, evenings 6444188. A FREE RENTAL highway. 6500 monthly, distribuor srvice ®*“ 649-5007. Counters, remodelini SERVH ^ for landlords, pins security and Cheney Brothers lo the Perish of St. Mery’s, recorded in volume 117, This is a part time position 716-8U-6000. Ext. 1636. 646-1222 Ext 2148 appUance ing, CENTRAL LOCATION - Said premises are more particularly bounded and described as With flexible hours. Appli­ concrete work. No open 7 days. Call for references. Call Mr. 1979 CHEVETTE - 2 door, page 300, of the Manchester Land Records. department. Experience GENERAL CARPENTRY Free parking, kitchen follows: J ^ cant must have had some PART TIME Condo helpful but we wUl train. □ REAL ESTATE too smaU. 649-1427. - work. L i^ t trucking. No GIGAN'nC TAG SALE: privileges, security and details: G II 561-1221, Rothman or Mr. Green 649 22,284 m iles, automatic, Being the serao premises described to three d e ^ recorded to «lum e previous writing Please caU 528-3781 for in­ three family. August 22nd new brakes, radio, snow US, page 6 » , volume 1 », page 660. and volume 175, page 401. aU of the Commencing at a point In toe soutoerly line of said lot No. 4 which maintenance person Job too smaU. Telephone irritten references _ points is 166 feet easterly of the easterly line ot Vernon Street; thence experience. Please send terview. EOE. QUALITY and 23rd. 43 n oneer Circle, 3 ROOM APARTMENT - Officac-Slorae for Rent tires. Escellent condition. Manchester Land Records. wanted. 64 unit adult com­ David, 6434996. required. For appointment toe line runs northerly in a line perpendicular to said soutoerly line ot . samples and short letter plex in Vernon. Must be Momas For Safa 33 DESIGN/DRAFTING ______Manchester. 6225 plus gas, heat and 63900. Telephone 647-0925. MEDICAL SECRETARY: 00-2693 after 4 p.m. Lot No. 4. a dIsUnce of 30 feet to a point; Uience toe line runa easterly by outlining your background capable and experienced. P A R T T IM E ••••■•(•••••■••••••••a*** SERVICE - Residential, Rootlno 36 • • - " utilities. Stove, WORKSPACE OR 7-17-ftl Typing and general office Prepared by WHUam J. Shea an inlerlor angle of 90”, 96 feel to a point; Uience toe line runs soutoerly to The Editor, Box O, Live-in possibility. Ideal MAINTENANCE or Han­ LAKE SEBASTICOOK, commercial. Specialty GARAGE SALE RAIN OR refrigerator. References, STORAGE SPACE FOR 1960 FORD LTD: running duties. Please call 527-9275 GENTS ONLY - Central A sa ^ n t iW n Attorney by an inlerlor angle of 90", 30 feet to a point in toe soutoerly line of Lot Manchester Herald. Please for retired. CaU 872-1260 dyman. Laurel Manor, 91 NEWPORT, Me. Summer Buildings, Additions, r q OFER WILL INSTALL SHINE: 9 Coleman Road, SeciAty. CaU 6491976 or r e n t in Mandiester. No condition. 6150. Tele|du>ne No. 4; thence toe line runs westerly in said northerly line of Lot no. 4.95 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. for inter­ location, free parking do not call. only Monday-Thursday 64 Chestnut Street, home, custom crafted. Renovations. References. < Roofing, Siding, or Gutters Manchester. Tools, spor­ kitchen privileges, securita 7424803 before 5 p.m. lease or eecurity d j^ t . 6494122. ThU Ordtomce sheU take effect ten (10) daya aftw this^pobliMUoo in feet to toe point of beginning. view. tbU^nAwspaper provided that within ten (10) dsye after lUs f«>>UroUon p.m. Manchester. Furnishings, boats, $49,000. Call Larry, 742-8201 for Low Discount Price! ting goods, much mis­ and reference required. Reasonable rates. Sutt*le •••••••••••••••••••••••• of this Ordinances peUtloo signed by not leaa then live (8) percent of the 7-37-61 P A R T T IM E Pine Cone Realty, New- ANYTIMR. CaU Ken a t 647-1566. cellaneous. Thursday, 6492693 for appointment. MANCHESTER - One for small busiiiess. R ® f^ Motorejrefos-Sfoyctoe 84 SALESPERSON to sell BRIDGEPORT Tmp BEGIN A NEW AND port, MaineMalne 04053. 04053.207468- Friday, Saturday and Sun- bedroom apartment, stove, and commercially zoned. Registrars of Votors, has not been fUed with the Town Clerk jequesUng Ihli Ordinance shell take effect ten (10) days after this publication in tola newspaper provided tost wtUiln ten (10) days after tola publication Newspaper Subscriptions. OPERATOR - 47Vi hours, nisB .h.tS i® EXCITING CAREER with Sis. Free caUlog. HOUSECLEANING in­ HatUng-PlumMng 38 day■ 9 * a.m . UUdiirk. MANCHESTER - Fur­ refrigerator, heat paid. (taU 8791801, 10 to 8. 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent Its reference to a J^eclal Town eleetkm. Go door-to-door with our good wages, excellent in­ needed third shift 11 p.m. - advancement possibiUUes, doors and out. Reliable nished sleeping room for Just6M 60n.»»l-™ - condition, asking 61100. of tols Ordinance a petition signed by nol less than five (5) percent of the ■ n;ews carriers four 7 a.m. Apply in person part or full time evenings. SEASONAL HEATED Cot- with references. CaU Herb NEWLY RENOVATED James R. McCavanagb electors of toe Town, as determined from the latest officials lists of toe surance benefits. Apply in Monday thru Friday, 9 SCHALLER PLUMBING- working gentlema. $150 a 6000 mUes. Call 8»4849. Registrars of Voters, has not been filed with toe Town Clerk requesting evenings a week, Monday person Metronics Inc., Earn $10 to $15 per hour, Uge. Needs paint. Take 646-9767. M achine may EAST HARTFORD - fur­ 310 square feet office Board of Directors a.m. - 3 p.m. 7-Eleven HEATING — Water pump month phis aecurity and lU reference to a special Town election. thm Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. Route 6 and 44A, Bolton. working for an associated over mortgage. Call answer, leave message. specialists. Also, niriied one bedrooni 2V5 availimie. Main Street 1970 SUZUKI GS750LN. Manchester. ConneeUcot Store, 513 Center Street, THREE FAMILY TAG references. Share modern Dated at Manchester, ConnecUcut this 14Ui day c i August. 1961 Salary plus bonus. Call EOE. company of Colgate- anytime Friday, & tur*y, remodelitm service' or bath, free parking, no rooms. Carpeting, location with ample 61500. For information cal) James R. McCavanagh Manchester. SALE F u r n it u r e , COM Mark Abraitis, Manchester Palmolive. CaU between 0 Sunday and Monday. IQ- -repairs. Free estimates. cooking. Telephone 649 ment. |66 yreridy. u H 561- parking. CaU 6492891. 871-9002 after 6 p.m. Secretary Herald 643-2711. glassware, jewelry, FULL TIME Gas station and 1, 6492251. 7630. ______8122. 1321. Board of Directors attendant to work fuU ser­ household, clothing and BASEMENT STORAGE 1076 YAMAHA DT12S - Msnebester, Connecticut WOULD LOVE TO Dated at Mancheater. Connecticut this 14th day ol August, 1981. APPLICATIONS NOW vice station in Manchester, PACKAGE STORE - Hours COVENTRY-(Mini Farm). 1980 Kawasaki LTD440 MANCHESTER • 3 AREA with dirt ftpors. Dirt, street, excelloit con­ INVITATION TO BID ______WATCH a yoyour child in my motorcycle. Extras. Apaitmafita for 037-06 BEING Accepted for one nights 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. 6 24. 6 days. CaU 6497847 Fruit trees, berry bushes HowsafioM Goods 40 bedroom, complete First room 1 8 1 6 ft.xl5 ft; dition. Asking $600. ^ g a id ^ on pAvate 2.3 state licensed^ hoine...... Friday, AugustAj^piri 21st21st^y. only. 9 SECmON 00010 I permanent full time days a week. $200 a week to after 2 p.m. kitchen, prteed right. 6275. second room 23 ft.sUVk ft. Bedroom Snacks and lunch included, 3, 20 Fulton Road, MANCHESTER - f a ^ Telephone 049774. Seeled PtoporoU for Uw Ptoed Equipment washman. Apply in person start. Experienced tEEDED acres. Thrpe USED G n 86i-U2I.______680 monthly. 6490717. i], n ^ . C 411 Carol 646-6402. Manchester. sised Five roomer. Renovation and Addition to Mancheater High School. Mancheater, to Meadows Convalescent preferred. Must be honest PART TIME TELLERS Cape. REFRIGERAIDRS, Available now. Locators 1079 - 1100 YAMAHA Connecticut, will be received by Mr. Maurice Phaa. Director of INVITATION TO BID Home, 333 Bldwell Street, and dependable. For ap­ wanted Thursday evenings age and more! WASHERS, RANGES - ALL AREAS: Apartments 5,000 Ft. Will sutHlivide in SPECIAL - Under 6,000 Servlcet. Municipal RuUdlng. Mancheater, ComwcUcut 0 ^ . tmUl 3:M Tudor Lane UCENSED DAY CARE - TAG SALE - Saturday 8364646 (sm. fee) - SECTIGN 00010 1 Manchester. pointment caU 243-5457. and Saturdays, (intact 900. Century 21, Clean, Guaranteed. Parts and bouaeh available. If Smell Sections. 35 Oakland miles. Excellent cqpdlUon. P.M. E.D.S.T.. on Thuraday, Saptentoer 17, 1161, at whkh time and and Eileen Fritz, 646-4004. Real Estate. Call Verplanck School area. & Service. Low prices! August 22nd., 10 to 4. Laura you don’t aee it - ask for it. Street, Manchester. Hravy place they will be publicly opened aad raad. Sealed ProposeU for toe General Contract, Including all Subcontoacta, Meals include, any are E xtras. Telephone 646- DO SOMETHING ABOUT BABYSITTER - Mature Oakland SL EOE. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Drive, Hebron. Take Lon­ O n, 861-1221.______traffic area. Excellent (or tb« RenovtUon.and Addition, Manchester High School, Manchester, don Road off Route 86. Fur­ 3087.______AU Blda muat be accompanied by a OwtUled Owck ol Uw B ld ^ . or » Connecticut, will be received by Mr. Maurice Pass. Directs of DOING NOTHING. woman needed to care for MnsIMss Proparty 26 Telephone 6& Street. 6492171. um m an gark ^ . Low rental fee. Bid Bond in toe amount of 10% of Uw total Bid, and made payable to toe GGGGGGGGGG4GUU4GUU****** VITO. niture, dishes, clothes, Services. Munlotpal Building. Manchester. Connecticut, unUl > W P « . Become an Avon represen- children ages 1 and 6 in my TENMITS SOUTH WINDSOR: fur­ • KZ400 Deluxe 1978 order of toe Town of Mancheater. E.D.S;T.. on Tuesday, Septwnber 23, 1961,4 t which time they will be - tative, full time or part CCWiTEMPORil^iY books and housraold items. nished one bedroom, stove, ♦•••GGGGGGGGGG**#*•••••• South Windsor home. (Ver­ EXPERIENCED LEGAL PIZZA RESTAURANT, f*ARir/NiTnftii*RV W« owa UO ■partmiaU In KAWASAKI, fairing, The Bicceaaful blddar wUI ba nqulrad to funUali a aatiaiaciacy re n i^ publicly opened and read. time. Elam good money non Circle area). Monday Can accommodate 40. Can g ^ Y ^ R E /N U R S E R Y FURNITURE available at refrigerator, private entry. H oa ort Properly For baggage-rack, saddle bags, The Bicceaaful bidder wUI be nqulred to furnlah e aatlalactocy Perior- Call 647-0946 Secretary needed fuU/part Manillnld, 10 mllni irom S iS lS irS d MatertouRiSintMatertoUfiiSint BandBond to ““ and be your own boss. Call lo Friday, 7:30 to 4 :80 p.m. wholesata prices. Custom 6200 wludes uWties. G II Ranf 66 low m il^e. IlSSO. 6U- SiSlSirSd to ““ All Blda muit be accompanied by a Certi*‘«* Check of the ■ time. Can start in W inrhnin -** ••••••••••••••••••****** Contract.Cantract. AltarAlter openingapantog elof Mda,Blda, Mli4 Prepear'-Propotali riiaU aUnd •••liableavailable Inrfor Bid Bond in the amount of 10% of the toUl Bid. and made payable to the 523-9401 or 646-3685. CaU after 5:00, 6444614. ^jrtember. ’Telephone 649 and standard sizes 661-1221.______6201 Ask for andrea. ca u 6498W0.______teachers. Enclosed Exetlltnt ichool »yi»«3 COTTAGE FOR RENT at acoeptanca for a parted e( ilxly 160) dayi. order ^ the Town of Manchester. available. Visit our factory AUGUST 22 and 23rd. 194 •iSdH Otannen to Coventry Lake. Excellent LOCAL FRANCHISE FOR showroom Monday - Satur­ .m. Childrens clothing, ihMtar. A n ti lUrt at $M.OO BA8THARTFORD - Boni- 1 9 7 4 ' YA6IAHA TX 900 - capiai el Fliad Equipnwnt Ptoiw and S p a ^ U e n a » Uw aucceaaful Wddar wUl he raquirad to furniih a satisfactory P^<>r- oondlUon.'Two bedroomi. Uw afllce at Uw Canaaltaot, F. JawaraU, A Aaaectotoa, m Naw Briuto SALE - proof of $ 1 ^ per day 94 p.m. Andre Fur­ Kousehold items, mls- ■ n mMUh. Wn wlU not IM fide Avenue - 2 bedroom, Good condition. New rear manca and U bor and MatartaU Payment Bond in the full amomt M Uw week p r ^ t wiUi a W n % niture Industries, 181 "MUDV. porch, yard, bUement. ^^btaSeptljM hto^ Cootnet. Altar opentoi of Bids. aU PropoatU ahaU stand avaltoble for Why Not Got Into The oellanaous. 80 Thayer tire. 6595. Call 2999122 van Dahlan Inc.. 161 F t m t a ^ Avamw, FW®togto^ C on n a ^ ^ owner: Total cost 675,000. School D ^ c t. 2% 6 Edwin Rd., South Windsor. lo * ok. 6W. G n, 801- 3rd. ,Call evenings, 649 after 5:00 p.m. Mcaptaaca lor a period of alaty (M) daya. Road, Manohestar. (Off 487-14S7 OaotL an or altar Aim« M ^ S M | w* CaU coUect 1-401-7844196, 1221, CopWs of the Plana and Spaclftcations may be obtained at the office of ^ ! | t m ^ » R oa d , o ff ,------1. . far each cempleto tat. rafmdabla i m Excittng Worid of Advertising? Mr. DaCristofMo. ANTIQUE FULL SU E bad Uan wfUdn tan (10) daya a( re^vtag bldi. Clwcka abaft he itoawn to Rutaell Olbaon von Dahlan Inc,, 311 Farmington Avenue, Farmtagton, and dresser | I 6. Telaiihona 3 and 4' room WmadlolhM 87 aeeaaaeaeaeaaaeaeaeeaaea favor o t Um Ardiltact. Cannecllcut, on or altar August 34,1381, upon depoalt of Sevang-live 6497650. APAimiENT - tor rent Probata Notlea (616.00) DMtora for ouch campleta sat, refundable, upon r e ^ M roch Wn Nnnd An RESTONSIBLE (X)UPLE ■IMDrawtagi and UwProjaet Manual wtUhaarollabto far t o y ^ a ^ ^ MANCHESTER - heat tii< Heat, utiUUes, parking. NOTICE TO CREDITORS lit to gaodroodlUon wlUito ten (10) daya of receiving blda. Checka Miall 16 CUBIC rogT fiM H ffo Seenr^ dm orii No piria- wUh no dfild n n or Uw leltowtof lecattena; Qanaral S tr v M Offtro. 41 Can ^ Straat, ha drawn to favor of the Architect. elndedt One bedroom, wiU boiiM rit your Miikrt- Mtnchailar, CaowcUeut 08060, aftlca o l Riwaall O IlM vanDoUan Inc. ADVERTISING SJILES REP. refriamtor. 0, PM • OlV . 649«M orlu-1627. and Uw F.W. Dedga Plan Bean), Avon Park SenUi, to Tawar Lana. Avan. The DnwlMS and Uw Prolact Manual wlU he avalUble for tospectian at roant or bogno. neferaiioMi the loUowtog focationa: Oanerul Sarvlcaa’ OMlco. 41 Center Street, gaL‘lSA"U*gi avalUble. Call for nifire ESTATE o r ComwcUcut 06001. TWO BEDROOM STEPHEN UBBMAN. Mandwat^CoonecUent 01040, office of Rusaell Olbaon von Dotilen Inc. APARTMENT, carpeted, ririauT^QOOD REALTY. The Town of Manrhaatar la in aqaal oppertmity aroptoytr, and wqalraa and Uw F.W. Dodge Plan Room, Avon Park SouUi, 10 Tower Lana, Avon, GIIO* * a/k/a STEPHEN J. UEBHAN For Three Days A Week. ••moooooooooooooomomi appllaneoa. centrally 5I9I271. an alfbnauro action palley lor an of Ua OontroclMa Md y wlori M a ConoacUcut 00001. kld$ oondltloa of dotog boiUwia wftti Uw Town, aa par Faddral Oroar lllto. ArMolM Dor M M 41 o f oKlraa. 6H5. Ixicators hilMtod. ^ a mort- Ifo •nM Town of Maneboitor la an aquul opportunity amployar, and roqtorro Ideal tar Mm oaBaga Braduals; a|rt|>al6jgN^^ utilltiea. Seenrity and riiifoo For MIO 81 ItaHon. VaUW V lilM ta ^ . W an amnitoUve ucUoe poUey l 2 S S T n . foe) condition. Neoda soma ag b* tow provM64. Town olMancbester optalon, It would ha to Uw bait tataraat of Uw Town of Manchaatar to do •■•Aawiwasri ,T body m rk . 4 0 0 .64M460. UiMhnt E..Vkfcato, Ctotk Comiectlcut CALL IV/W AT 647-9946 eacborlfwll' !1 Town of Mandwdar, la YwrI f m .l b w t bo QUIET llw flOtofic r to-' Robert k Vabk, 2 n , i6 i-m i.______ion FORD MAVZtaCK: M int. IMoian ConoacUcut balm 11 a.in. General Manager BUW^TOD 4 n ^ , Powor staarinf, powar c/e Vtoeant L. Diana, Roiwtt 6. Watau, AT THE MANCHESTER Manrheetar. Connecticut I fitNylw I • mU II U l EXCELLENT SIX ROOM brakaa, antomatlc THMalaSiMat, Oaowal Mauagtr ) h r 11 CAMPING E Q U l P i m M flo o r . M l d d t o a g a ^ llanrhaator.q 66616 APARTMENT - 6400. No transmission, food ninnlng Mancbeater Higb ScfaMl Mnebaatar Hlfb Htaol 10U14 CarnaliC w in IW t. Raaam UaoOad AAdUtoo EVENING HERALD pots. Refelronoes, and condition. Neods body Renovation addAddltiCo 661-64 CAU saOnrlty. Lombardo G work. 6400 linn. 06146 64^2711 stpva. 6u !'t 2 m £ w A ltM iU tal,......