20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. MoO;. Aug. 30. 18«2
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or her. Assume that you contribute more than half of, proteln meals for hypoglycemia (Von Kalb, TC M e ir^ , The massive tax hike of almost 1100 billion that has say, your m o ver’s support. But she has gross incoipe of 1978-366). just been signed into law hy "quick-change-artist” more than $1,000. You can’t claim her as a dependent. • Home improvements: The cost of a medicaltK** President Reagan will have an across-the-board impact Your But because you provide more than half of her support, prescribed home improvement is deductible to the e tr .; on your personal, business and investment situation. Money's yoii can deduct the medical expenses you pay on her tent it exceeds the increase in the value of your home.-^ llie tax changes put a premium on immediate action. The entire costqf operating and maintaining such an You can make moves that will create big tax savings behalf. Wortl^ Earmark your support dollars for your “ medical” provement is also eligible for the deduction (Reg. 12liir< ahead of the 1983 effective dates that many of the law's (e) (1) il)). provisions carry. dependent’s medical expenses. Pay those expenses Sylvia Porter • Special mattress: Aimedica!expense deduction has,; Medical expenses are a prime example. Effective the yourself and keep a careful record. been approved for the extra cost of a special mattress first of 1983, you will be allowed a deduction only to the The deductions to which you are entitled are being in designed to alleviate an arthritic condition (Rev. Rul::.- extent that your medical expenses and the expenses of creased and now make up an impressive list indeed. Here are some of the government-approved deductions 58-280, 1948-1 CB 157). your dependents exceed 5 percent of your adjusted gross tills high tax year saves you more money than taking the you would easily overlook. • Wigs: The cost of a wig is deductible medical inccme (AGI). The current floor is 3 percent. expense if it is necessary to relieve severe mental dis*'-' This is just part of it. C o n fess also knocked out the deductions next year, when rates will be lower. 1982 is a • Hair transplants: Since the scalp is part of the body and the transplantation affects a part of the body, the tress (Rev. Rul. 6M89, 1962-2 CB 88). special d^uction for health insurance. In addition, star good year to: Tear gas used • Nursing home. You often have to pay a lump sum to'’.; ting in 1984, only prescription drugs and insulin w ill be • Get the dental work done that you've been putting cost of the operation is deductible — just like a face-lift get your dependent parent into a nursing home. If part? permitted as medical expenses. off. (Rev Rul. 82-111, LRB 1982-22). of the repayment is for further medical care, the portidp So, accelerate as many of your active medical • Go for the eye exams you haven't had in several • Electrolysis: Since the operation penetrates the is deductible (Rev. Rul. 75-302, 1975-2 CB 86). expenses as you possibly can from 1983 to 1982. The year years. follicle and destroys living tissue, the cost of the opera • School tuition: If part of your child’s college tuition» ' of the deduction, warns Prentice-Hall, generally is fixed • Have the complete physical you've been told (and tion is deductible (Rev Rul. 82-111, LRB 1982-22). is for medical Care, that amount is deductible (Rev.'.:^ by the date you pay the expense, not the date the you know it, too) you need. . • Orthopedic shora: When prescribed by a doctor, the cost of high-top orthopedic.shoes in excess of normal Rul. 54-457, 1954-2 CB 110). > • ' : expense is incurred. • Stock up on non-prescription drugs that have a long shoes and the cost of a lift and a Thomas heel are deduc (Save money every day! Sylvia Porter’s Financial ‘ Police smSIsh life, such as aspirin, decongestants, vitamins. The cost Even if the crackdown on medical expenses hadn't of drugs (prescription and non-prescription) that tible medical expense (Ltr. Rul. 8221118). Almanac for 1983 is a comprehensive desk calendar and ! become law, you still would be ahead because of the tax exceeds 1 percent of your adjusted gross income counts consumer handbook featuring Porter’s best money--'; Special diets: The extra cost of a prescribed special saving advice and tips for organizing your budget. Send • rate CUT still scheduled for 1983. Under our now-you- toward the medical deduction. see-it-now-you-don’t tax structure today — a situation iet is deductible if it is 1) solely for treatment of a $8.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to Financial without precedent in our history — as cross-patched as As important as what qualifies may be who qualifies. ^medical problem, and 2) in addition to normal Almanac In care of the Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, felled it has been — 1982 tax rates on medical expenses still A person does not have to be your dependent for you toC nutritional needs. Examples: salt-free diets (Cohn, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Polish rallies are effectively higher. So taking medical deductions in be able to deduct the medical expenses you pay for him '38TC 387), organic foods (Raidolph, 67 ’TC 35) and high- Fress Syndicate.)
By Jack Redden WARSAW, Poland (U PI) — Riot police fired tear police were authonzeo to use torce to break up United Press International gas and water cannons today at thousands of Polish protests. workers in Gdansk, Warsaw and Wroclaw to dis The underground called for mass rallies at four Israeli planes shot down a Syrian perse anti-government rallies on the second an central squares in Warsaw beginning at 10 a.m. U.S. firms are using jet fighter in a dogfi^t over the niversary of the Independent union Solidarity. E D T and at a monument outside the Lenin mountains of east % in it today as Chanting "Free Lech Walesa, Solidarity, shipyards in Gdansk, where the first independent another 1,000 Syrian troops left the union of the East Bloc was born two years ago capital to join forces with their com Solidarity,” about 5,000 workers poured out of the today. rades in eastern Lebanon. Lenin shipyards in Gdansk — the union’s birthplace — and gathered around a three-cross monument to Troops and riot police, many of them in battle more imported cars The dogfight was the first aerial fatigues and armed with automatic rifles, tramped workers killed in 1970 riots. encounter between Israeli and through the streets of major Polish cities in a Syrian forces since a cease-fire was Steel-helmeted riot police ringing the shipyards percent in 1980. bristling show of force. DETROIT (UPI) - U.S. timated, nearly half of all new cars declared June 24. The Soviet-made waited through an hour of speeches and chants of In 1979^ the imports’ share of this Thousands of riot police in visored helmets and ..usinesses have followed the lead of ^old in the United States were MiG-25 was the 87th Syrian plane “ lift martial law ” before rushing the workers, market was just 8.2 percent. In 1970, battle fatigues and carrying automatic rifles and private motorists by buying more purchased by corporations, govern downed since the war in Lebanon firing tear gas and water cannons. it stood at under 3 percent of truncheons patrolled streets around the squares. imported cars — giving foreign ment agencies, small businesses began June 6. business vehicles. ' Truckloads of special army troops also were autoworkers a 13.2 percent share of and leasing and rental agencies. UPI correspondent Walter R iot police also broke up demonstrations in War “ In short, American business hqg' brought into the city. the fleet customer market last year, U.S. Automakers consider these Wisniewski, who was driving from saw and Wroclaw in a crucial showdown between One witness saw a convoy of 35 heavy security a study shows. fleet sales almost their “ bread and now done what private 'motorists-' Damascus to Beirut at the time, supporters of the independent union and the have been doing for 10 to 20 years— vehicles rumbling along a main Warsaw street Foreign car manufacturers sub butter.” watched the dogfight from a van military government.' buying imports,” said a Hertz about 1 p.m. (7 a.m. E D T) and there were reports stantially increased their market Business customers get deliveries tage point at the western edge of the The action came as the Soviet-backed military spokesman. of armored columns standing by on highways out share of the fleet customer market of new models before they arrive in Bekaa Valley. government sent thousands of troops and riot police Hertz said there were 3.47 million side the city. between 1979 and 1981, said a Hertz retail showrooms. Often the use of •‘Two white contrails were into Poland's major cities to stop the cars purchased for business use last Residents of apartment buildings near possible Corp. survey released Sunday. new models by a rental agency or heading like arrows for each other demonstrations. trouble spots in the capital said notices had been The survey also showed the corporation can lead customers and year and 528,000 foreign-made high in a cloudless blue sky,” In the largest show of force since martial law was put up in their buildings warning them to remove number of cars rented and leased employees to purchase them for autos. Last year, ’6 million Wisniewski said, “ when the one to imposed Dec. 13, thousands of troops and armed their cars from the street “ in your own interest.” last year rose 1.1 percent to 5,068 their own use. American-made cars were sold and the west suddenly split into two riot police occupied the center of Warsaw and sur There were reports that all non-Warsaw registra million, up from 5,015 million a year But Hertz found an increasing import sales equaled 2.4 million. separate streams of smoke. It ap rounded the Lenin shipyards in Gdansk before the tion cars were being stopped and drivers’ licenses before. The vehicle renta-lease in number of foreign-made cars are . ‘The imports’ share of the business demonstrations began. parently was the moment when the checked. One witness said he saw police halt a car dustry recorded a 16.8 percent in being purchased - for non-personal market is far below the 31.7 percent Israeli pilot fired his missile at the “ The town is filled with police,” one witness said and rip off a red and white Polish flag serving as a crease in revenues, the study found. use. In 1981, imports made up 13.2 overall sales share they currently as thousands of steel-helmeted troops moved into Syrian MiG.” decoration. In the past 15. years. Hertz es percent of those sales, up from 12.1 hold. ' Warsaw with water cannons, armored personnel The Syrian pilot tried to evade the In Gdansk, riot police surrounded the Lenin UPI photo curriers, jeeps mounted With machine guns and at rocket, but his jet dissolved in a blob shipyard where workers ending their shifts were of orange flame, and second^ least one rocket-launcher. urged to rally at 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT) around a later a boom shook the enC Bombarded by day-long government appeals by three-cross monument to workers killed in anti Wisniewski said. POLISH TROOPS PATROL GDANSK (TOP PHOTO) loudspeakers and radio broadcasts, Poles were New mailing machine uses warned to stay o ff the streets and were told riot government riots in 1970. The rightist Voice of Lebanon . . . Poles marked Solidarity anniversary (bottom) report said one of the plane’s pilots was killed and the other seriously wounded and taken by an Israeli polyethylene instead of paper patrol to a hospital in Baabda, Economic recovery seen headquarters of the Israeli army DALLAS (U P I) - AUied Automa ordinary manila envelope,” Quat square-foot plant. The industrial around Beirut. • tion Inc. makes packaging equip claimed. machines, sold under the Sergeant The air battle came as 1,000 more ment so it seemed a good idea to fix But its chief selling point is that trade name, are used by manufac Syrian army regulars left Beirut by up something to handle company the wrap, which Allied calls turers to tightly wrap all shapes and land through Israeli-held territory — sizes of pr^ucts in plastic. , “ further reducing the dwindling Indicators up mailings. “ envelowrap,” is one-third the number of pro-Palestinian fighters One thlhg led to another, and now weight of the paper in a manila The company, owned by Gale'"A. in west Beirut, but beefing up Syrian UPI photo Allied is merchandising its Sergeant envelope. In most cases, the weight erman of Dallas, makd's positions In Lebanon’s Bekaa Postal Packer, an office mailing difference is enough to save 17 cents e v ^ t^ in g at the plant. It evCh Valley. BROKEN LACE GAVE TOM ADAMS IDEA FOR NEW ATHLETIC SHOE system made in its office-factory in in postage at current rates. windVdts own electric transformers . The Syrian troops, traveling in a . . . his firm has been near bankruptcy several times In Its first seven years north Dallas and sold through dis IVho is going to buy these things, and law out its own circuit boards. I •. A - 1.3% in July tributors all over the country. . Quat was ask^. : convoy of 265 trucks and other As tim product line grows, so dqies vehicles, left west Beirut shortly Since production began in May, “ Anyone who wants an inexpen Allied's work force. About W people Allied has turned out 300 of the sive way of mailing something,” he after dawn, taking the Israeli- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The the money supply. work now for Allied, which last year And seven-year struggle mailing systems and projects sales replied. controlled highway through the government’s sensitive leading Negative indicators included of 1,000 or more a year at about $1,- “ Take a big insurance company,” had sales of $3.5 million. Quat qhd eastern mountains to the Syrian- economic indicators went up by 1.3 stock prices, which in August 500 each, said marketing director the enthusiastic Quat said. “ They othem at the plant feel both figure? held Bekaa Valley. percent in July, the fourth con rocketed upward, as well as the Bob Quat. might do 2,000 mailings a day. We will lump arPdsfhl Packer sales li^ Diplomatic sources said the con secutive monthly increase and a pace of deliveries and changes in ? .... voy would stop in the Bekaa, where Broken shoestring leads Instead of using bulky paper figure they would pay for the sign “ recovery is on its way,” the total liquid assets. 25,000 Syrians are deployed under envelopes. Allied’s Postal Packer machine in three days.” he company moved into its pr& Commerce Department said today. The composite indicator, designed ; the flag of the Arab peace-keying tightly wraps the material to be Allied, which moved to Dallas nt plant three years ago. At the; Seven of the 10 available in to forecast economic trends in the forces, which were first sent to mailed in tough, lightweight from Chicago seven years ago, /time, it was so roomy there was talk - dicators showed improvement for near future, had gone up a revised Lebanon to end the 1975-76 Lebanese ex-priest into business polyethylene film. makes about 150 different types of about leasing out a portion of Um! July. Those that did not showed 0.3 percent in June, 0.7 percent in civil war. “ It’s seven times stronger than an packaging machines in its 65,000-/ floor space. signs they would improve soon, and May and 1.4 percent in April. : On Monday, about 1,500 Syrian August’s economic performance But the previous 11 months had all DALLAS (U P I) — A broken shoestring in a tennig ifomote Kaepa properly, Adams said, so his brother-in- - soldiers marched out of Beirut, virtually guaranting another sizable been negative, documenting the ex match in Milwaukee in 1962 started a Jesuit priest onThe law, Carl Fisher of Breckenridge, Colo., bought out the drawing their heavy weapons behind increase when its Indicators are tent of the recession that started in way to a revolutionary new idea in athletic shoes — and firm and turned the operation back to Adams. But Contract includes Independent them, and traveled to the Bekaa. measured next month, analysts July of last year, two months after , a career in business. neither Fisher nor Adams could muster the money to Ril^tist Phalange radio in Beirut said. the indicators began pointing down. When Tom Adams relaced his right shoe, the broken put Kaepa back on its feet. Insurance reported the Syrians and the Israelis “ Historically whenever the in The Bureau of Eiconomic Analysis shoestring reached only through the first three eyelets bad beefed up their strength in the spokesman asked that his name not Kaepa was $1.8 million in debt and within one month' benefits for idled Center, Inc. dicators have increased as much as so he tied it there. Then he took the other half of the ' eastern Bekaa and that the Syrians they have since March we have be used because of a department of bankruptcy last December. NEW BRITAIN (U P I) — The three-vear contract ap broken shoestring and laced it through the next three ! bad moved up an additional 1,000 always had a recovery,” said a polity usually applied that only the proved for employees at the FafnirBearing Division of eyelets and tied it. Then in January, came Adams' big break. Wolverine ' tanks into the fertile valley east of spokesman for the department’s secretary of Commerce, the under 1 exiron me. pciudes insurance benefits for 1,200 " I did it because I was in a hurry,” 'Adams said. “ I World Wide Inc. of Rockford, Mich., which makes Hush Beirut. Bureau ol Economic Analysis that secretary and the chief economist workers who were laid off last fall. just tied them without realizing what I was doing. Puppies footwear and Wolverine boots, agreed to put The downing initially was prepared the report. allow their names to be linked to The 1,900 union members at Fafnir ratified the con “ At the end of the match, this foot felt better than the enough money into Kaepa so it could contact to have reported by the Voice of Lebanon “ I think this is a very good indica statements commenting on major tract Saturday, averting a threatened walkout. other one," he said, “ The bottom cf my right foot wasn't manufactured the quality shoe Adams demanded and to radio, w h i^ said a Syrian MiG-25 tion that a recovery Is on its way.” economic indicators. ‘ ‘It’s an excellent contract in light of the times we find Herald photo by Tarquinlo burning as much. I wasn't slipping, and I had better foot finance a nationwide marketing program. flghter came down In the Ain Saade, Those indicators that showed The composite index of economic control. For the next several years, when I bought ten ourselves In” said Richard Cardinal, international ’ a rightist milita-controlled village indicators for July was 129.8, com Adams says the shoe is catching on in an extremely positive movement were the length nis shoes, I always cut them between the third and representative for the United Auto Woikers Local 133. six miles east of Beirut. pared to a level of 100 in 1967, the competitive market because of its comfort and its of the average worieweek, claims wr Back to the books fourth eyelets, and laced them twice.” The contract provides increased wages and an early RodDolln, CIC BobLathrop jon Ntinrla, CM Israel’s military command later department report said. The com- growing reputation for preventing foot injuries. unemployment insurance, orders retirement clause for the 1,900 nniem members and in confirmed it downed the Syrian for consumer goods in inflation- pokte index for June was 128^1. Surrounded by professorial clutter, Stephen associate professor. Classes started last AD AM S, W H O L E F T the priesthood in 1968, has surance benefits for the workers idled at the New Bri DR. CHARLES A. ROCKWOOD JR., cbaimuui of ' plane in a dogflght. adjusted dollars, ciders for plant The July composite did not in turned the double-laced idea into a new line of shoes tain and Newington plants in September 1961. T, Cassano prepares for his classes at week and the weather has brought an ap- the division of orthopedics at the University of Texas W itnesses'^d the plane crashed and equipment, building permits, clude two other indicators the marketed under the brand name. Kaepa (for his Production, maintaiance and clerical prorkers voting . Manchester Community College, where he Is propriate back-to-school type breeze. Health Science Center in San Antonio, and a consultant Into a two-story buikUng, but there changes in raw materials prices and department said were not available. daughters, Mlkaela, nicknamed Kae, and Paula.) at New Britain H i^ School Saturday were pleased to the U.S. modem pentathlon team at Fort Sam- I were no immediate reports of r He started the company in San Antonio in 1975 after about the conta-act, but worried the company wouM Houston, Texas, said most of the pentathlon athletes cou n tin g ground casualties. securing a patent on the twolace shoe and borrowing move its operations south. wear Kaepas. The miUtaiy said parts of the |35,0(X). Hie union unsuccessfully tried to include in the con Soviet-made plane, code-named Can be paroled in 20 months “ That wasn't enough to buy stationery, but I didn't He said the double vamp construction Is “ the only tract a provision to guarantee Fafnir ironU not move. Foxbat, fell near Jounidi, north of know it,” Adams said. really new dievelopment In tennis idioes in the last 100 The contract covolng Fafnir’s skilled tradeworkers . Beirut. The army said the aircraft inel4e Today Adams' naivete about business was one reason the years, and makes it head and shoulders above all other expires In a day. It was uncertain if they Would Wdie any pen n ies? , was shot down while it was on a young company floundered for most of its first seven runnihg and training shoes.” job action if a new contract was not readied. , reconnaissaMie mission. years. Salab K haaf, better known Iqr the “ It has been seven yeaia o f frustration,” he said at a You've got to save every penny where you can, when you can. ' nom de guerre of “ Abujyad” and „ Child^iller gets Area tow n s...... 7 / ' recent news conference. “ Tyro or three times, we came consido^ to be PLO chief Yasser ROBERT J . SMITH, bic. And your insurance is no - - ' Business...... ,V ...... 20, within one month of bankruptcy.” .excejiUon. Call us for a quote Jl/. A rafat’s. r|ght-band man, was last year. She suffered permanent The first time was in 1976 when he bought 10,000 pairs 'on a Great American auto or sdieduled to sail today to the Syrian a a M l f l e d ...... 18-19 H A R T FO R D -A 20-year-old Hart- arrested March $4. 1981. guilty Monday to brai|f^3&nage. of imported shoes with soles Uut fell off after about two BSaMKHIMSaMt GULDMIEU au homeowners policy.. p n i of Tartoos from Beirut. Gueveraez should be eligible for beat his second daughter. hours of wear. A banker friend rescued him then with a He is thou^t to have been behind parole in about 20 months. He Jeffrey R. Lance was sentenced to w e believe we ll save you so $300,000 loan. 1114 . the massacre of Israeli athletes at originally was charged with first 7 Vt years in prison, when he pleaded le injuries to the second many pennies... degree manslaughter, carrying guilty to a charge o( injury or risk of d ^ te r were discovered by a court THEN IN 1978 a $1.4 million shipment of shoes from you'll lose count . the 1972 Munich Olympics and the •1.07*G4Ui. . 1970 t i ^ e hijacking in w h ld throe sentences of 10 to 20 years, but his injury to his two-month-old o cer, who was allowed to check a major Japanese corporation was below Kaepa stan- airliners were blown up in the Jbr- ...... ‘ ?...... jV w ^ Victor Gueveraez reportedly told charge was reduced after a plea daughter. Police said Lance ad fe child for injuries each week as4 dards.-Adams said Kaepa didn’t have mough money to M9-S241 ' danin'^deiert. ■■■*■...... ' o police he killod his dau^iter because bargaining session. mitted he hit the child in file suit, but a San Antonio firm negotiated a settlement 646t60 0 S Abu lyad will travel wlHi dbe of ...... * he wanted a boy and not a girl. He Meanwhile, a 2S-year-old Enfield with his fists. 1 and took over Kaepa during the period from September •8 B. Cwitir'StrMl 649-8841 SM Harttoid Sd. . the last Palestinian g ro y s to leave w ea io er...... x guilty to a charge of second- man, on parole for severely beating Lance and his wife were oiilproba- Jan. 6. The case against Mrs. 1979 until March 1961. ManehMinr, Cl. the Lebanese tss^tal. degree manslaughter. He was his first infant daughter, pleaded tion/for beating their first d a '^ te r is pending. The San Antonio company did not have the capital to
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MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Aug. 31, 1982 - -I
a-MANCHB8TKH HKHAjj». School lunches up 5 cents; lIHevos .^ji. I;l4 ■ new discount rules adopted
Students who but a hot lunch will cafeteria manager Mary Uppling. guidelines tor free and reduced ’ O'Ndfll Will talk rmms pay 5 cents more this fal than when Board policy requires the price meals. The Income levels are -itidntK high the cafetmtas closed in June. cafeteria program to break even, higher than last year, but it is not a : about setting limit 12 The Board of Education Monday Kennedy said. Last year, the drastic change, Kennedy said. approved the nickel increase in program showed a profit of 0467.45, The major changes in the ' HARTFORD (U P I) -• G w . WllUani •iiV n e w t6RK (Ittpi) lunch prices and adopted new including a 05,000 subsidy from the program took place last year, . O'Neill u y s he would be WUII119 to meet market’s summer rklly bunt to « r w nwnth h l^ with a last-minute huylng fed oal guiddines for free and Board of Education, he said. Kennedy said. In 1980-81, the ' with his R ^ b lic a n challenger, Lewis reduced price lunches. I “ With the (5 cent) increase and number of students eligible for free Rome, or work through representatives spree but trading sloWed to about baU UMWiATI the pace of the past two w edu — the ' ' Ih e increase brings up the cost of the subsidy throu^ the federal lunches decreased from 1,000 to 789 from both campaigns to discuss a volnn- busiest in Wall Street history. lundies from 80 cents to 85 cents in government, we should be able to and for reduced price lunch from 619 ' tary limit on canvaign spending. The market activity has boiled down to the elementary schools and from 85 run as close to break even as to 474. The Democratic governor, who is a contest between traders who want to to 90 cents in the junior h i ^ and possible,” Kennedy said. The percentage of subsidized seeking his first full term, didn't say W e m t b e r cash in on profits and investors who doil’t the high school. meals dropped from 21.2 percent in where the limit should be set but said te Mrs. Uppling said federal sub want to be lefttout of what may be tM -M lk prices will stay at 20 cents. 1979-80 to 17.6 percent in 1980-81. believed the $1 million his advisers say sidies are increasing one-half cent major market move of the decide. Superintendent of Schools James Herald photo by Tarquinlo be will have to raise was "terrlb ^ per regular lunch sold and five and To qualify for a free meal, a fami The Dow Jones industrial bvtoaff, P. Kennedy said be expects the in ly of one pdraon must have an incpme terribly Ugh.” one quarter cents per free or down more than sevro points at the out crease will result in some drop in TAKE YOUR CHOICE " I ’d be happy to do that as long as the reduc^ price lunches sold. of $6,080 or less; a fam ily of two, $8,- set after losing 1.94 Friday, rallied to the number of students who ' opposition does the same. You can’t Today’s forecast 090 or less, each additional family . left or right of the Island gain 0.83 p<^t Monday to 80130, the purchase lunch, but added that the Kennedy said the administration limit yourself and not have them limit member is allotted $2,000 under the highest level since it finished at 800.86 on Today mostly sunny. High In the upper 70s. Southerly exU’a nickel per lunch is necessary will come back to the board for an themselves,’’ O’Neill said at a news con guidelines. < Aug. 26, 1061. winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness. Low for the cafeteria program to operate interim price hike in mid-year if it ference Monday where he was asked if For reduced price meals, a family Institutions, afraid of missing out ona around 80. Nwtherly winds under 10 m|di. Wednesday, at a profit. looks as thou^ the cafeteria will he would agree to spending limits. of one can earn up to $8,660. For Center traffic snarled major market change, rushed at the last cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain late in the day. Last year, prices were also raised not make a profit. Rome, a former GOP leader, was each additional family member, $2,- minute to boy stodts of companies that High ip the 70s. Southeast winds lo to 80 TOfb. a nickel and the numbo' of lunches In other business, the board pampaigning in Eastern Connecticut 850 is allowed. would benefit from a. pickup in the sold dropped 5 percent, according to agreed to the revised federal By Alex G|relli Later in the day, some temporary traffic stan Monday and could not be reached for dards were moved and the situation improved. comment. A campaign spokesman said economy later this year. Herald City Editor The gain, most of it coming in the final This morning, barrels that had blocked the later, however, Rome would discuss Extended forecast hour of trading, pushed the Dow 118.38 A northbound driver on Main Street approached northbound lane on the far right were moved back 3 O’Neill’s call at a news conference points above its 37tk-month low on Aug. Extended outlook for New Entfbmd Thursday Qirou^ the scarred center of town at midday yesterday in to the excavation left by the continuing demolition scheduled for today. Nurse-parent asks board 13. It gained 14.18 points last week and a Saturday: tending to turn left onto Center Street. She inched of the Odd Fellows Building, the cause of all the dis record 81.24 the week before. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy along the traffic island where a policeman of im ruption. That opened up all northbound lanes again. New York Stock Ezdiange volume, with rain Thursday, fair Friday and &turday. More pressive stature stood a foot above tbe road level. But Police Patrol Capt. Joseph Brooks said this which averaged 109.07 milliim shalki seasonable tenqieratures imth highs mostly iitthe 70s to improve drug education “ W ait,” he said gently through the open car win morning police w ill keep an eye on the situation and DIFazio petition daily last w ^ , totaled only 59,580,000 and lows in the SOs and low 60s. dow. “ You have a red light.” assign a patrolman to traffic duty there as the need She and her passenger studied the lights almost shaii^, down shiuply from the 74,410,000 Vermont: Chance of showers 'Iliuraday. Fair Friday. ; arises. ~ deadline today traded Friday. It was the slowest sesshm. Chance of showers late Saturday. Highs in the 70s. Lmm By Nancy Thompson the appropriate place for steps to pie who are in crisis,” be said. directly overhead and tried to figure out what light The building is being demolished so the road can since Aug. 16 when 55.42 million changed in the SOs. "P Herald Reporter combat drug abuse. She said there is "When w e’re on the phone to a was controlling what drivers. HARTFORD (U P I) - ConnecUcut’s handi. - Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of rain Thursday^^ a need for support groups for parent, w e’re h'ead-to-bead and no “ This is crazy,” she said to her passenger. be straightened out to permit a less confusing traf new Conservative Party will file "maybe Clearing Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs in the mid 60s to Citing cases of young teenagers students who 'have bad drug or education program will work.” “ It certainly is,” the policeman offered. fic pattern. In the interim, drivers are asking well over 20,000” signatures by today’s mid 70s. Low in the 40s. invoWro with drugs and alcohol, a alcohol problems, and for improved Kennedy cautioned, however, that Apparently their opinion was shared by most of themselves if things will get worse before they get deadline to get its U.S. Senate candidate Philippines put parent Monday urged the Board of drug education and more supervi there are some drug education the drivers wbn passed through. better. on the ballot, the coordinator of the peti- on military alert Education to improve its drug sion. programs that would not be appror- ^ tion drive says. education and to develop programs She also suggested the schools priate for the public schools. The David J. Ordway, said Monday he was Today’s forecast MANILA, Philippines (U P I) - The for students and parents affected by offer parent education and groups programs must be suitable for all confident the party would get enough government of P i^iden t Ferdinand B. drugs. for parents whose children are in students, he said, not just abusers. signatures to have Wethersfield attorney pm-tempt Martha poiron, a nurse at volved with drugs or alcohol. UPI photo Marcos put 1.25 million troops on alert Little Rock pc IN AN SW E R T O questions from Lucien P. DiFazio’s name placed on the By United Press International I
‘ - ‘S- M exonerated 16 y -1 He skipped out on a furlough in 1974 dau^tersaid. A. Sullivan as saying, “T m sorry that Court Judge Andrew Linacititt to t By Kata McMahon Reissfelder was convict*^ of order a new trial in July. Unitad Press International and was recaptured th m years Reissfelder said t o only regret lator but never gave up ho^ he was t o parents died before he was something be was not involved in. Reissfelder failed to return from a BOSTON (Uf^I) - Georae would be exonerated. exonerated. “I wish they were here I’d like to have yon pass the word furlough in 1974 and was a fugitive • Reliafelder Jnst want* to p flahina . “I.flgured someday this Would all to see this,” he said. along to hlmw” for three years until be was ap and tiy to forget he i p ^ 16 y a u i « crane out,” said Relasfelda', sur Suffolk Superior Court Judge Pful But an embittered Reissfelder ap prehended In Florida, Ihe. Florida his Ufe in priaon and on the mn for a rounded by t o jubilant relatives and Connolly a p ^ v e d a defenise motfon parently refused to talk with Cowhlg parole board voted 3-1 last w e^ to murder he says he didn’t commit. attorneys. to dismiss the conviction against about Sullivan and the cleric IcR the parole him on concurrent charges. ReissfeMer steadfastly claimed Reissfelder said'all he really Reissfelder after Assistant Suffolk prison without conveying the man’s Reissfelder showed little emotion he was a victim of mistaken idoiUty wanted to do was “take a walk County District Attorney John Kier- deathbed message. during the brief court ceremony but — but it took the deathbed confes alone,” have lunch with t o family nan said it was “not feasible” to Reissfelder, who has a ninthgrade broke out into a wide gito and j • .✓ sion of t o coKiefendant and badnip and then
, Btofwrd M. Diamond, PuUlahar Campaign focuses on economic 'gangrene' ' 1 ■ . V 'Dan Pitta, Editor Alax QlraHI, OHy Editor OPINION ■'' : .-t ■ Gejdenson hits Reaganomics
By Richard Cody said it means “ We are spending a Might Gejdenson be doing the You’re giving away too much to big Herald Reporter disproportionate amount of our time same sort of advertising and spen business and you’re just giving away Jack i raising money instead of tolking to ding the same sort of money if he too many dollars. And you’re going A n d e r a o n The U.S. economy has “ gangrene. the voters about issues. were in Guglielmo’s shoes, running to have, and 1 think we said that New Right got us into NATO mess “ And the longer you let it sit against an incumbent in a district (you’d have) $60-$90 billion deficits, there, the worse it is going to get.” “ MY OPPONENT doesn’t want that historically goes Democratic? maybe $80-$W billion, and you know This comment sunns up Demdcrat to talk about the issues, or at least “ Well, I think if I had nothing to basically everybody said, ‘Well, you U.S. Rep. Sam Gejdenson’s view of most of his advertisi^ that I ’ve say or if I didn’t stand for anything, Democrats are just blowing the WASHINGTON - There has Congress to change his pipeline seen —it just focuses in on how terri r, ^ TH E FACT IS that, the New President Ronald Reagan’s I guess I ’d be doing the same thing,” numbers up to try to make this been much debate in recent years policy. economic policies. ble I am, what a horrible person I he said. program look (bad).’ Right itself practices “ linkage” about the concept of “ linkage” in Jack Germond But perhaps as much as the tax It also draws a sharp distinction am.” “Well, we weje being conser in its attitudes toward the One of the commercials, for HE S A ID SINCE GugUelmo sup American relations with the bill was a litmus test of New between himself and his opponent vative and the numbers have proved Reagan administration. No example, opens by listing some of ports the economic recovery plan Soviet Union. Simply put, it holds and Right orthodoxy on the domestic for the 2nd District congr^ional it.” The congressman also pr^icted matter how much Reagan has Gejdenson’s work in Congress—sup put forth by Reagan, “ Jim Watt, all side, hanging tough on the The threat seat. Republican Anthony bigger deficits before the next that U S. actions in any par port of Day of the Peach Week, Day of these toings, that’s where we Jules Witcover done in cutting back federal q>en- Guglielmo..The challenger supports presidential election. He said if ticular area will be conditioned pipeline sanctions is a litmus test ought to be debating.” ding, or in supporting tuition tax Reaganomics. of the Seal, and so on, and then show Reagan “ could get the deficit back by the overall behavior of the Syndicated columnists in the fo'reignpoUcy area. And Guglielmo walking around a plant He claimed Guglielmo was credits for students attending of PLO In an interview with the to what Jimmy Carter had it at he Soviet Union. If the Russians go Reagan seems not at all disposed with officials. The point? ^ o m “ stalling’’ on the debates. Gejden private schools, or in any number Manchester Herald recently, would proclaim victory and go into Afghanistan, we boycott the to fall that test. Guglielmo’s camp, Gejdenson son first challenged the Republican of other actions desired by the Gejdenson took little time to do home.” Olympics in Moscow. If they The prospect, therefore, is for in France wtot has become characteristic for hasn’t done anything to alleviate un in June, and then Guglielmo HE S AID the theory of putting Nqw Right, its leaders hold bis employment in this side of the state. challenged Gejdenson this month. foster repression in Poiand, we between this country and its for detente in day-to-day dealings an exceptionally alvasiye period him —blasting.Reagan’s budget-cut money back into big business, feet to the fire for their demands WASHINGTON — The Palestine ’ In Gejdenson’s opinion, it’s an ' Both sides say the debates won’t limit grain and other sales to strongest European allies. with Moscow. in the NATO relatimship— to the ting polios ’ ajjjH supply.' side thinking it would cause investment he has not met. Liberation Organization has exaggerated and fabricated issue. take place until the end of October. by large companies, hasn’t worked. them. Not only the French but the Also, they don’t appreciate detriment of the United States economics. ’ Up to now, the administration declared “ open -season’’ on He took even-less time to u t t a ^ w d it ignores the work he cla im s^ “ We’re trying to get him to debate He said there’s been a 1.7 percent The concept has had its most British, Germans and Itaiians as Reagan continuing year-to-year and its allies and, ironically, to ' the issues,” Gejdenson said. has not been notably intimidated American diplomats in Prance. This Guglielmo’s “ distortion’’’ d a * *^ / L",the reputation reduction in business investment notable application in the area of well are determined to go ahead grain sales with tte Russians the benefit of the Soviet Union, “ Because, one, obviously I think the by the New Right's complaints. vengeance against Americans will pai|ning,particuUrlytheTVa»^ fr, '® Washington nationwide since Reagan took over. nuclear arms control, where for with the supplying of parts for while objecting to the pipeline the target of the U.S. pipeline issues are in our favor.” 3 (Gestures have been made from Ustog the Republican did parb-er this Boat is the biggest He said that without' demand, years U.S. willingness to sit down construction. policy. spread to other countries which the pipeline, parts dependent on time to time to placate its month. Gejdenson also thinks Con^ticut, He said the recent tax hike nobody w ill buy. So it doesn’t make with the Soviet Union has been But here at home, there is a American, and Reagan’s, stock have accepted PLO guerrillas from proposed by Reagan and passed in American components exported leaders, as in the introduction of Guglielmo’s wanting to spend nearly • and Gejdenson said he worked to im much sense to build supply. Lebanon. Eventually, the terrorism prove relations between E B and tempered by the good or bad con from the United States under domestic aspect,of the “ linkage” already has been hurt in Western half a million dollars on die cam the House, as well as (Secretary of He said he supported fewer constitutional amendments for a could reach the United States ItSelf. U.S.defense officials. EB is a major Treasury Donald) “ Regan talking duct of the men in the Kremlin as federal license. So the Reagan concept that experts pressure to Europe this year by the growing paign is forcing the numbers “ out of restraints on the ecnomy. balanced budget and prayer in These warnings have bem cir supplier of equipment to the U,^. about consumer-led recovery is an judged by American policy poiicy promises a serious fight hold fast to the hard-line policy public clamor for a nuclear arms sight.” Gejdenson, who admittedly will the schools and against abortion. Navy. admission that their economic makers. on the pipeline. ’The conservative freeze. ... culated at the hi(d>est le ^ ls in Two years ago the same two men tell you more about his views than with all the major West Euro But these and other issues closest Electric Boat union represen program fundamentally is not going We are witnessing a particular ' New Right is a frenzy over two Also, from all reports the Washington. T h e. chilling secret grappled with each other, lyitb perhaps you ever wanted to know, pean capitals. to New Right hearts have pretty tatives have shown support for to work.” ly vexing application right now in other recent Reagan decisions celebrated Reagan charm, that assessment is that no American Gejdenson winning by 15,000 votes reflected about his voting the past much been put on the legislative Gejdenson. “ Now a year ago my opponent and the Reagan administration’s THE PIPELINE argument that in its eyes amount to has heen a soothing ointment in diplomat is safe from assassination the winner spent about $200,000, and two years. He talked about con- back burner in favor of a concen Guglielmo about $160,000. Guglielmo has claimed this work other people were demogoguing me filicts between his positions of con decision, also linked to Russian reflects a basic difference treachery — the president’s sup his relations with congressional and that some inevitably will die. tration on economic recovery. Herald photo by Tarqulnlo ’n is year Gejdenson said he’s is isolated and not enough, and and others for voting against the tax science on military and the need to behavior vis-a-vis Poland, to bar between the United States and its port of the tax-increase bill and leaders at home apparently has Counterintelligence experts cut. And what we said was if you’re European friends on how to deal believe that the defeated and em looking to raise more than his shows little care for other depressed serve a district so dependent on the participation of American firms the announcement that arms IN THE RECENT fight over not worked its wonders on this U.S. REP. SAM GEJDENSON original goal, $200,000, to keep up parts of the district, particularly going to have a tax cut, you’re defense industry. He voted for a with the Soviet Union. bittered PLO will probably dis^ in the building of the Soviet sales to Taiwan are to be, at the the tax bill in Congress, Reagan European counterparts^ . . . De'mocrat says Reagan’s made Carter look good with Guglielmo and the incumbent northeastern Connecticut. giving away too much in this one. defense bill that included the MX natural-gas pipeline into Western From an ocean away, it is easy very least, limited. for the first time demonstrated So, the continued application of integrate into radical splinter missile and the B-1 bomber, even Europe. to take a hard line and play tit- If the administration were to he could survive concerted op the “ linkage” principle is likely groups. Perhaps the most dangerous though it went against his con That decision is being for-tat. back off now on the pipeline in position from ^ e most conser to mean continued irritation not faction is headed by George Habash, science, he said. E lectric Boat aggressively challenged by the But the West Europeans are face of the serious confrontation vative elements oj his own party, only with the American adver who is described in intelligence specializes in the building of T ri French government and near-neighbors of the Russians, with the West Europeans, the and there no doubt will be con sary in Moscow biit also with reports as “ nihilistic"' and dent missiles. they need the Soviet natural gas “ ruthless,” with a preference for Higher Education panel is meeting in secret Gejdenson said he would like to threatens to further damage squawks from the New Right siderable pressure on him from America’s friends in Western see a major effort in talking to the already deteriorating relations and they also see a greater need would be deafening. moderates and liberals in Europe. “ dramatic and violent” methods. He has been quoted as bitterly Soviets about an arms reduction or area. freeze. He said this nation shouldn’t blaming the United States for the Dedham. Mass., owned by the He said many of the educators, meeting may be destroyed “ if every ,. HARTFORD (UPI) - The New The two-day meeting will also drop its defense until and unless the economists and business people will commissioner or chancellor feels Israeli onslaught that broke the „ England Board of Higher Education Massachusetts Institute of bring together for the first time Soviets agree to cut back theirs. be meeting with each other for the everything they say might be An editorial PLO’s power in Lebanon. But he has plans to meet in secret today to Technology. ever, the commissioners of elemen THE CONGRESSMAN, who sup first time to discuss very sensitive quoted.” always been viciously anti- “ develop strategy” to deal with the John C. Hoy, executive director of tary, secondary as well as higher ports Israel, said the recent invasion STeiN '“region’s “ sagging capacity to the board, said it was felt par issues on a critical preliminary Robert E. Miller, chairman of the American. Intelligence sources education from all six New England of Lebanon with the casualties was ticipants could speak more freely on report by the commission. commission, said the decision to bar believe be ordered a terrorist cam “ ■educate” . states. “ enormously upsetting.” But he A spokesman for the publicly how to deal with the deterioration of The report said there was a the media was based on “ a concern paign against Americans even Miller said a so-called plenary said PLO fighters put themselves in funded group said Monday it was education without the news media “ sagging capacity to educate” in to give the participants a chance to Soviets gain before the Israeli invasion. session w ill be held W edne^ay in civilian areas, and that the situation New England. It blamed the erosion interact freely on the issues without ^.decided to bar the media from present. volving government officials that was complicated by Reagan’s of the region’s “ long held their ideas being recorded in a spon THEY SUSPECT Habasb’s “ working sessions to allow par- “ If these people are aware they’ll w ill “ tend to summarize some of the policies toward the Mideast and taneous way.” -•'ticipants to “ speak more freely” be speaking to the press as well as to educational prominence 'to discussions of the previous day” and assassins may be responsible for the Miller, who is also president of world neglect for Israel. ‘- about education problems in New each other, the quality of debate deterioration of public secondary will be open to the media. A He said the invasion can’t be at our expense attacks on Americans based in the schools and acceleration of higher Quinebaug Valley Community England. may be impinged,” said the He said “ all decisions will certain judged in isoldlidnj' but against the Paris embassy. Intelligence sources education spending in the energy College in Danielson, said there was r ’The skull sessions with labor, spokesman. ly be made public as w ell as any backdrop oFthe p ^ lO to 20 years, popular in Kenya as he seems to say the Habash people may have rich states of the South and also a logistics problem of ac East Africa is a long way from .-business and government officials Hoy said he made the decision to final pronouncements resulting and w h a t^ u ilt up lo the toraeli collaborated with an even more Southwest.” commodating everyone in small dis the United States, but we should be, then by implication so is the ,.will be held in secret at the Endicott bar the media, apparently without from the meetings.” purge of PLO ranks iK_Leoanon, radical group known as Abu Nidal. Hoy said the entire nature of the cussion groups “ in a rather limited be m ore than a little alarm ed at U.S. House, a small meeting facility in informing some of the participants. must be considered. Last November, the acting am what has been taking place late^ The beneficiary of this anti- ABOUT HIS CHANCES of win bassador, Christian Chapman, was ly in Kenya. U.S. sentiment could be the ning this November, Gejdenson said fired upon by a lone gunman. Chap Casslno conviction upheld though he won’t have U.S. Sen. Soviet Union. It has managed to On Aug. 1 m embers o f the K e man ducked behind his car, and the Christopher Dodd’s coattails to pull nyan air force, aided by some escape censure in Kenya, mainly Slaying suspect 0 shots missed. him along this time he’ll have Gov. dissident politicians and univer because it has had no diplomatic Two months later, a military at William A. O’Neill’s. ' sity students, tried to overthrow relations with that country in tache was shot and killed as he left State Supreme Court He also said his voting record in returning to state opposition to Reagan “ at this pointy''' the government of President many years. his apartment in Paris. An unknown seems particularly shrewd.” . Much of the African continent Daniel arap Moi. assailant simply walked up to Col. “ In only two years, Ronald The rebellion was suppressed, is nearly oblivious to Soviet Charles Ray, pulled out a pistol and denies self-defense claim R ID G E F IE LD (U P I) — Herbert Hermansdorfer, a 33-year-old Reagan has m anag^ to make Jim bloodily, and order has been aggression in eastern Europe blew him away. Ridgefield man arrested in California, was escorted back to my Carter look g ( ^ , ” he said. G restored. But the problems that and in Afghanistan. But many Then, a couple of weeks ago, a Connecticut today to face charges in the shotgun slaying of his The congressman, who supports bomb intended for the commercial the completion of 1-84, said the resulted in the coup attempt Africans are all too aw are of the HARTFORD (U P I) - The state decision. . year-old son. parents. counselor, Roderick Grant, Hermansdorfer w a s arraigned Monday in Santa Barbara, highway won’t be the environmental tendency on the part of U.S.- Supreme Court today dbnled a claim Police said the defendant came “ Although foster parents have haven’t gone away. The future is disaster that environmental groups exploded near the Eiffel Tower. of self defense by a New Britain upon an altercation between her standing in any p r o o fin g concer Calif., Municipal Court on a felony fugitive warrant. His bond of cloudy for what has beeeeen one based corporations to forge links $150,000 was revoked pending his extradition to Connecticut today. are claiming; nor will it be the great Grant escaped, but a member of the woman In upholding her brother, Robert Casslno, and Ms. ning the placement or revocation of of the most stable black-ruled with the elites running their The suspect was expected to arrive in Connecticut at 7 a.m. savior for jobs in northeastern French bomb squad was killed and manslaughter conviction for the Rosado.'The two women traded in commitment IH a foster child ... this today with arraignment in Danbury Superior Court between 2 p.m. Connecticut that Guglielmo has said nations in Africa. countries — and that, in places another critically injured. fatal stabbing of another woman sults and began fist fighting when standing does not spill over into a and 3 p.m., Ridgefield Police Chief Thomas Rotunda said. it will be. The rebellion has serious im like Kenya, tend to be corrupt during a street brawl. Ms. Rosado drew a knife from her proceeding involving termination of The French police have es H erm an ^orfer w ill answer to two counts of murder in the death But he said the highway will help -* Antoinette Casslno claimed the purse.. parental rights,” the justices said. plications for the U.S. ^ and repressive. tablished that the same gun was of his parents — Herbert Hermansdorfer Sr., 60, and his wife, judge at her Superior Court trial for Ms. Cassino grabbed the victim’s The justices overturned the lower alleviate traffic congestion and F or one thing, we have been and hypocritically proclaiming used to kill both the American Evelyn, 62. Their bodies were found Aug. 22 by the youngest of the make eastern Connecticut more the stabbing death of Blanca Rosado wrist and pushed her away. Ms. court decision and ordered a new using bases along the Kenyan their support for the African un m ilitary attache and an Israeli accessible to industry and travelers. on July 20, 1978, should have Rosado fell to the ground, bleeding hearing without participation by the couple’s three sons. The Hermansdorfers were shot in the head while they slept in a coast for our naval forces. The derclass, the Soviet Union is in a diplomat. This was also the gun that deliver^ a self defense charge to profusely from a wound in her upper foster parents. The nanies of the second floor bedroom of their home in a rural area of Ridgefield. bases are regarded as vital to us good position to beat out the U.S. was fired at Ambassador Chapman. the'jury. left chest. child, mother and foster parents Herald Angle ^ In another rifling today,, the high The high court noted that Judge were not made public. Police said the victim s had been dead at least 24 hours when their should an em ergency occur in in the race for the hearts and THE MURDERS have yet to be court ordered a new heiudng in a Anthony Armentano refused to Shea disagreed that participation bodies were discovered. Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost the Persia Gulf area, source of minds of Africa. ' solved; at first, the French police Hermansdorfer did not resist arrest when he was picked up by custody battle between the natural allow a self defense plea because no by the foster parents denied the keeps on top of sports in his regular much of our oil supplies. There The U.S. should try to keep a Santa Barbara police early Saturday, who found him asleep in the pursued the investigations in mother of an 8-year-old boy and the claim for such a defense had been mother a fair hearing and was column, “ Tile Herald Angle,” on the ^ i fam ily’s tan sedan. The car was parked at Rincon Beach and police are very few other places in the low profile in Africa and avoid differently. U.S. attempts to get ac . boy’s foster parents. made and “ there had been no admis grounds for a new trial. - daily sports pages. | said he had a loaded shotgun beside him. area where we can dock our becoming too dependent on any tion from the Paris police were In the Casslno case, the Supreme sion of a stabbing by the defendant.” “ The record and the majority opi Two Ridgefield officers were sent to California to se^e two House of silver ships. one government there. extraordinarily difficult, a State Court ruled the defendant never Further, the high court said, nion are devoid of any indication warrants, a state warrant charging Hermansdorfer with two Department source told my raised a claim of self defense during testimony from witnesses to the' that these foster parents shaped this During the silver* strike at For another thing, the Moi Governments topple all too easi counts of murder and a federal warrant charging him with flight to her trial but “ rather relief on the slaying “ failed to reveAl that the litigation, called witnesses, or did Treasure City, Nev., in the 1870s, government has been closely ly in the TTiird World, but the associate Lucette Lagnddo. Open forum / Readers' views defense of accident.” defendant ever manipulated the anything other than testify and avoid prosecution. The officers also had court papers allowing two miners built a house from rock Now French authorities are linked to the U.S. If Moi is as un-j people remain. “ Such a charge (of self defense) knife.” observe the proceedings. them to search the car. picked up at their claim. Later, searching for the terroHsts with Rotunda, the police chief, said there was evidence in the car ^^^^Sendlettersto^h^Manche^^erald^Heral^Squar^Man^e^r^TO^^i^^^^ based upon the record before us, In the custody case. Justice David “ When the record does not dis when the mine gave out, the two more vigor. But they have been so linking Hermansdorfer to the slayings but declined to elaborate. would have had the effect of con M. Shea disagreed with the majority close that a litigant was harmed in “ mined” their home for $75,000 in tolerant' toward terrorists that it tradicting the evidence presented by decision that a lower-court judge any way by the addition of another silver! may now be impossible to penetrate as a party, ‘the error cannot avail 3 Berry's World the d efen tot and which nuuiifested erred by allowing foster'parents to the radical community that has a theory of accident,” wrote Justice intervene in a hearing terminating a him as a ground for a new trial’,” Why it's time for a fresh team grown up in France. Maurice J. Sponzo in the unanimous woman’s parental rights over her 8- Shea said. > The French have let terrorism ministration simply failed in run To'the Editor: Normally, in the middle of the thrive, a State Departmrat expert /DMUNWHUttlar summer, not many people worry ning the program. said. France has beemne the emter — This past winter, Connecticut about beating blUs, right? The essence of the New of terrorism in Europe. Assassins Bolton hires nine new teachers was the recipient of gS9 million in It depends. It’s wrong if you are Federalism is allowing the states to have no trouble “ disappearing,” be federal funds to provide low income an unemployed parent, for example, administer programs. We are taking said, after an act of tororism . BOLTON— Students can expect to Timothy Ketterer of Princeton, replace Tom Sheridan as the junior fri>i energy assistance grants to its over many block grant programs N. J. wlU replace Scott Friend as the h i^ school math teacher. PATTI DUNNE’S whose income is below ISO percent In other words, the French see some new faces when they Marlene Salvatore of Burlington residents. The program was ad of the poverty line. That person was with greater state descretion to run probably cannot protect American return to school this fall. music instnictor for grades 5-12. School of Gpnastics, Inc. Betsey Wilson of Southington wUl will take over for Laura Manning as ministered by the State Office of told by the state, acting through the them. In this case,'unlike the usual diplomats pr find their assailants. The tdWn has hired nine new teachers, seven of whom are replace Cathy Cwllchoski as the the high school French teacher. 210 PM STKCT m m m Policy and Management, the Department of Health Resources doomsaying rhetoric from the Footnote: ^ far back as Jan. 19,1 replacements. Two will flU new special education teacher for grades I.iiula Brown of Bolton will be in' Department of Income Maintenance and local community action agen Democrats, the funding for the predicted “ rwidom attacks,” could Spsclallxlng In Gymnastics For Girls 5-8. • charge of the library for Grades K-8. ^ / / 7 9 3 2 . and the Department of Human program had even been increased. If portions. cies, he would get a grant of ap be expected against American of Linda Maneggia of Bolton and Linda Chamberland, another She replaces Nikki Richardson. of All Ages and Younger Boys. Resources through the regional you believe in the concept the presi proximately 11,000. Now that person ficials. Because it was possible to Susan Smith of East Hartford have Bolton resident, will replace Marj Robert Gilbert of Hartford will conununity action agencies. has a huge fuel bill, is being dunried dent is advancing, it can only, work protect only the top dlplnnate, I been hired, to, fill new posiUons as a Anderson as a sixth grade Instruc take over for Kathy Janco as the moiMFinnES: > Eligibility was limited to those by bis oil dealer with mounting se^ with decent and imaginative state warned, the terrorists “ have kindergarten and high, school tor. vocal music Instructor for grades K- * IndMduiriliw) tnw ll group InMructlon on .11 4 plW M of Olyniptc appiicants whose incomes were at administration. Connecticut didn’t ■ppv.tu. S .wablc condlttofilng. vice charges on his debt, and is decided to make middle-level science teacher reqiectively. Donna Pasternak of Vernon will . U rg e iw w iy rw io v a M ( K lllty wWi tlw PoM I l lf i. o f gym niM Ic ap- or below 150 percent of the poverty generally afraid to ever again put have it. American officials their targets.” p a ra tu i. level or fl2,600 for a family of four. Instead, we got people in some * Highly prolaaalonal atalt of collaga graduataa apaelallad In gym- faith in a state-run program. nasfic training, carilllad gymnaatic ludgaa. and gymnaatlc ctwm- ^ It was anticipated that ap It’s wrong if you are local social cases Uterally b ^ advised of their Coventry sets fre e ^ e a l rules p lo n t. proximately 90,000 households grant eligiblUty one day apd the tei^ a Now -Mom S «4a" Program tor Toddlara (wammo through 3 service director who worir^ over yaara) would be eligible; however, « f that time to help eligible people, often mlnation of the program tiie next. . Praaehool daaa (agaa 2'ii up) .COVENTRY - The school lunch number, it was expected that about the elderly, fill out forms and And that spawned lawsuits, leaving ' Letters policy ✓ than $425; and with 10, a gross week family for reduced-price meals. * Womana atroM ca ^ program has released standards for ly Salary of less than $4M per week * C hild aarobica ' 72,000 would apply. Renters whose qualify for the state fuel assistance people in need as bureaucratic Applications are now being sent to The Manchester Herald determining vdildi children will be will qualify, a family for free . a Pra-taam program plua compaWIva U.S.O.F. Intarmadlata t ad- heating costs were included in their pawns. The b a ^ cause was the mis the homes of school-aged children. vancad taama (Claaa IV. III. II) ' program. That director is now the welcomes letters to the editor. ] eligible for free or reduced price A family with one child and a rent were also eligible to par calculation by the administration in repository of the anguish and anxie Letters sbonld be brief and to .J • meals this year.< gross wpeidy Income of less than ticipate. ty of everyone he tried to help. trying to be too generous lit using the point, n iey ahonld be typed - -, A fanoily with one diild and a $167 Is ellgihle for reduced-price FOR MOMATIM 6T TO KOSra lY PMK eitttbyNEA. me. liie maximum grant allowed was It’s wrong if you are a local ftiel the federal mpney we received. or neatly hand-written, and, for ..gross weeUy income,of leas than meals; two, less than $221; ttiree, All «bout collecting set at fl,360 per housdiold. This is dealer now stuck vrith an enormous It has to be done betto' next ease in editing, should be double- $117 is eligible for free m hi^; with 1 less than $276; four, le u th a n ^ l; Call 649-3577 the hipest grant level in all New cash drain because be relied on the winter. And it can be. By d fn g ing ^wced. two children, an income of Uss than five, less, than $386; Six, less than Russ MacKendrick writes about 6T ^ stamps, coins and almost anything "OK, so the Israelis want to play hard ball, ah?" England and even higher than State of Connecticut. To get him to the administration. The Herald reserves the right , $156; with three, less than $ ^ ; four, $440; seven, less than $4M; eight, collectible—in “ Collectors’ R6fi$t6r It 6Nr tdM6l Ri« 31,31, S6pl 1,2,3 Alaska. Simple mathematics in participate in such a program next to edit letters in the interests of toss than $3SS; flve, leas than $271; less than $550; nine, less than $605; 9 A.M. - g M l. six, toss than $309; seven, less than Corner,” every Tuesday in ’Ihe dicates that there probably wouldn't winter will take a miracle. '' R>E. Van NoralrajHi teevlty, clarity and ta ^ . and with 10, a groas weekly aalairy of $M8; e i^ t, toss than $SM; nine, less less than $6iMl per wedc will qualify a Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. be enough to go around. Why7 Bccnn.te the present -ad House MtomltyLeada- Rg-V-It. Y|K>-*p^«e4«-ee -i^-v
MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues,, Auk. 31. 1962 - 9 _ »-M A N C TI^R HEltALD 'Tu^ - A m /31. >9BJ_
WIiMio Wlnkte — Hanry-aJSjd J.K.8. -dti' \ •■ft: OH, WHOlL 1 CAN W E HER WINNIE, I .PlPtn WANT TD THERE, THERE. TELL you LAST NIGHT. .. MIMI, W U 'W TO t h e OFFICE CJCCAeidNALLV.. a f r a i p I a u g h t u p « e t you.. f c A i r i C r U s s w o r i | i ^ * l G0IN6 TO BE ...... Astro-graph STdWNS WITH A N O W i P - 611 FDR A m o K » ^ WHILE- p S w .Z r -mt huvt Any doubts sitout what SaptcmlMr 1,1M2 your cohorts can contribute. e U a ^A K ( S » O0 8 aS s . 40 DitrapirtablvDltraput Answer to Pravlow f You could do quite well this AQUAIKUS (Jai. 2 G M . W) '' IT niailnn comlnfl year In ventures or Companions or assodatss who 1 Italian malaiial (H.) d t U i l J U U enterprises where you are able are not in compMa harmony QDCilaEinLi to use your Imagination and with your alms today could set votcano > 43 6anatic t i a n o artistic abllllles. Find the right back, rather than advance. 6 Fabulist mnwial r a n H outlets lor your talents. youreaus tIBoatbiiln (abbrj n a n i VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epL S ) You m______c i t (Fab. 2BMan* 20) 13 Emperor of 44 Ainomotiva lo- n a n could Jeopardize a relallonship OHAcuH tasks can be accom .ji^***" cittyfabbr) r a n n today and also hurt your Image plished sucoasahilhr today II 4# GladM epoch l a m n n n ■I - it you tail to share somethlm to you allow yoursell adequate a n o H n n n which another Is entitled. Pre tkns to perform them. Where ’ ' A Anaiaroa t iiuun Gon nQiini dictions ol what's In store lor 1 u rush loo much, you could Motley’s Crew — Templeton si hormafi 17 K S S I S *2 Bufldiwrrt.^ you In the seasons lollowing mat. „ 17 Etacoteal unit 53 □mnnoaacianiuuLi . ^ your birthday and where to SA M U (March 21-Agm 10) 19 Signal 54 Mataorotog'h □E}[T|0|DDCIa»Blj look lor your luck and opportu 20 Fmimani Thera'a a possibility that today cal device n a l i DIIO Q IG n L1i r i nities are In your Astro^raph. XUU'VE TWtNBD „BurTHATWA6 „ TMava you win be more tolerant and 2 2 55 Ignorant Mail $1 lor each to Astro- I considerate ol casual acquain HBK IX)WN ^ B EFO R E d e s i g n e r 23 Aatronaut't 10 Auume an 34 Moral . UPI photos people ’ Graph. Box 489, Radio City tances than you wUI be ol par TURNEP o v e r a l l s ... ferry attitude trentgraision Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to MKJKeAHDlT sons with whom you have PIDHT BOTHER 24 Sward 12 Soon 36 Evangelical specity birth date. DOWN strong emotional bonds. 26 Prtsident of 13 Milk gland 37 Large actle T r i E F i l m c a r e e r o f a c t r e s s i n q r i d b e r q m a n w h o d i e d M o n d a y o n h e r o t t h b i r t d a y s p a n n e d s o y e a r s LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ol you. the 18 Conctalad (preAx) ...s h e appeared (from left) (n "Bells St. Mary’s" (1948), “AnasUala" (1866). with Humphrey Bogart In •Casablanca” (1942). "Murder on the Orient Express" (1975). "Qolda Meir" (1981) giver today II you're involved course It's essential to look out —^1— VEAH/ Confadtrtey 1 Love (Let) Of with persons who are equally lor your own interests today, I KH(?W. 28Pawl 2 Mantftd't 21 Dairy product ??!?.*,** . as generous as yoursell. but try not to hurt someone 30 Spaniah river extension 23 One of the 41 DkI not exist * However, pull in the reins a bit else In order to get what you 3 Roads ; II your companions are only 31 Hawaiian 42Rus"sian want. ' ImBuinent 4 Zero 25 Astronaut p , „ „ . lakers. GEMM (May 21-Juna 20) Be 5Yeer(Sp.) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-llov. 22) '32 Owr that* Slayton 45 Ogle, Ingrid Bergman's family gathers in London to read her will wary ol tendencies today to :»33 SurfacM _6 Light . braeze Your best breaks today are taka too seriously things which 27 Stringed 47 Augntenf more likely to come Irom the ' 3S AnimH's limb. 7 Heartbeat Miss Bergrnan starred in more looking at you, kid.'-' should be tun, and to treat too instrument 4g Gosh ,ki “She was a very brave woman, great actress.” ellorts ol others than Irom tightly those which should be ,.37 W at chart (abbr.) IX»IDON (UPI) - Tfae isinily M she was born, or in the United than 25 films and won three That also was the headline of an introducad 8 GrtviM 29 Wander 50 Near E ^ sea and despite everything we decided “She was so terribly beautiful," those which you expend your taken seriously. Ingrid Bergman gathered in Loodon States, of which she became a Academy Awards, for “Gaslight” in editorial in today’s New York sell. Try not to scatter your CANCER (June 21-July 22) 38 Bite 9 Greek theater 33 Greek sea 51 Gold (Sp.) to go ahead with the birthday said Paul Henreid, who played Miss today to read, the frill o l the three-’ citixtt dmlng a film career that 1944, "A n astasia” in 1956 and Times, noting “had she been less shots. You'll have an awareness ol qiannedaome 80 years. ed ri^ tio n . It was a terrible shock Bergman’s husband in “Casablan SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Om . your llnanclal limitations today, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 time Academy Award-frim ^ a c - Agatha Christie’s “Murder on the idolized she might have been less Superman . 1 learn Ingrid had died ca,” her best known movie. 21) Success will be denied you yet ^ could yield to extrava-' tress, whose life ended on hwSTth ‘iwe don’t know what's in the to Orient Eixpress” in 1974. Her final vilified when she had an out-of- tciday II your ellorts are too 4 afterwards,’’ said James. Miss Bergman had four children gant Impulses and daleat your It 12 13 birthday. will, ^sald a temily spokesman. role was as Israeli Prime Minister wedlock child by Roberto / hall-hearted. Once you decide purpose. Strive to be prudent. — YET SINCE THESE FELONS Mias Bergman’s funeral is to he Miss Bergman looked “happy" on from two of her three marriages — / to do something keep persist I WOULP KAtHeR i Flying in from New York and Golda Meir, which appeared on Rossellini.” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others r IKI...eftCIAL ABtUTWS HAVE SEEN FIT FO WIRE THEJK the first to Swedish brain surgeon ing. regardless ol the obsta- HEAPSUARTEHS. WITH f 14 IS Monaco, the actreas’S four children held at an nnspecified date in Lon her last day, he said. will hold you to your word ’ FO P . WHEN CC3NPITIONS A television this year. Cancer struck in 1973 while she S E T I D p t r o H M m SHOULP anx- She died with her third husband, Dr. Fetter Lindstrom, and the se today regarding commitments R m H T - by two busbimda were expected to don. But she was best remembered for was performing a play in London, CAmCORN (Dec. 22ZJan. 19) to them, so d you say you're CBK ENTRY- Swedish producer Lars Sefamidt, at cond to Italian director Roberto 16 18 ,9 meet with her atUnitey to dtacusa Miss Eergnuin died Sunday at her “Casablanca,” for which she and Miss Bergm an said in a Don't enter into any type ol oing to do something you had her bedside. Rossellini. business arrangement today g ■ ■ ” ■ ho* last wishes. - apartment In the Chelsea district of received no award nominations. The magazine interview this summer alter mean It. 1 Her marriage to Rossellini began 20 23 Miss Bergman told an interviewer which requires partners it you It was not known whether riie London, hours after attending her film ended with co-star Humphrey she accepted the fact the disease birthday party with friends, in several years ago she wanted her as a scandalous liaison that resulted 1 wanted cremaUon. or hartal, in Lon Bogart bidding farewell to her on a wouid bring an early death. She had 24 128 1 27^ tombstone to read, “She acted on in the birth of one illegitimate child don, where she lived her, last cancer- cluding her London stage manager foggy airfield saying, “Here’s a second mastectomy in 1978. ■ stricken years; in Sweden, where Griffia'James. the last day of her life. Here lies a followed by twins. 28 29 ■ 30 Bridge 31 32 I 1 u 33 35 36 PELBO/SmiTH ■ Tuesday t v / (\ 37 38 39 41 C in e m a Truck drives point home tevy!s Lsw — James Schumeister 1 1 U. 42 43 45 1 d J - Indapandsnt Network (2D - Prime Nows Jeanne says, “I don’t ■ 1 1■ 6 : 0 0 P .M . Nows IS ) - Ounamoka Hartford — Star Trek — The Motion recall ever opening a strong lC0UB6Ev1HEYW/ESAU-y 46 47 48 49 50 51 WHY DON'T TNE^y TMATS / WHY,ONLY LAST YPAB \ (33 - EyvwHnM* Newt (S ) B - NBC News Overnight Picture (PG) 7:05, 9 :2 5 .- two bid with a four-card l-E CAUGHT A THIPF. ■nGHTENENEP UPseOIBITy 3 : 1 5 A . M . Atheneum Cinema — NORTH B-31-B2 suit, but I think that in this iju s r ispnisE- B£:iN'A C D - Charile’e Angeto 1 :4 5 A . M . Wasn’t That a time! 7:30, Airplane! (PG) 7, 8:40, a r you SHOULQA'SEEN AT THE ALFD P ^ T ^ 52 S3 ' B - MOVIE: 'Tha Enforooi' S96S2 instance the cards dictate TieOOPEe? (DCDO-N«twe , Tuesday B - MOVIE VUtsok Foroo Z'A Dirty Harry Callahan la taamad 9:30. 10:15. YAQJ9I HAK&K HIM. HE WASAWHBL- such action. If you are play TDTAU-Y U 6 P L ^ (O) - lavenw a 61)14107 a Ca special bparatlons unit tracks with a famala partner In hia bat- Cinema City — Six Enfield ♦ 751 ing standard you open two A 6A fdwce; poo LA65. WNRAPyNAMO 54 55 ' down Japanssa dafsetora on a da against a violent band of ro- 31 CD - Beet of Nona Daina Pack (PG) 2:30, 4:40, 7, Cine 1,2, 3, 4 ,5 & 6 - diamonds; if playing two Feettal # g ig78 Fighting IriaH South Asian iaiand. Mai Gibson, volutionariaa. Clint Eastwood, E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial c John Phiiip Law, Sam Naiii. Daly, Harry Guardino. 9:10. - Diner (R) 2, 4:10, WEST EAST clubs as the only forcing bid (NEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN.) vt. use. you open two clubs. Either 1981. 7:10, 9:20. — La Cage Aux (PG)2, 4:25, 7,9:30.-T he SQIO SJ743 (B ) - The Gold lu g While World According to Garp Y8532 YK6 way you should have no (aarohlng an iaiand for buttar- Lawrence Luckinblll and his (8 l - MOVIE: The Octagon' A 3 : 3 0 A . M . Folles (R) 2:20, 4:20, 7:30, «96 ♦10 8 32 trouble reaching six no- fllaa, a boy gala Involvad In a roaHlle wile Lucie Amaz star In rotirod kung fu champ goas (R) 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:20. — : back into action to combat a ae- (S ) - Owana4tamlng 1982 9:30. - Diva (R) 2:10,4:30, ♦ 10851 3 4972 trump." (See the bidding in hunt tar Captain KkUra buriad the comedy special O N B M O M Coltoga Football Pravtow 7:20, 9:40. The Best Little the box.) taraaura. crat order of Oriental klllara. SOUTH TR Y , to ak Tuesday, Aug. 31 on Chuck Norris, Lea Van Claaf. B - MOVIE 'Jury of One' A Cinealudio — Popeye Whorehouse in Texas (R) A club is opened. You take C 9 - Cailopa ChMdipn'a CBS. (Tasplta previous tallurss, d«fp«rat« mother u m s h*r un ♦ AK8 dummy's jack, come to your Rated R. . (PG) 7:30. 2:10, 4:30, 7:15, 9:35. - Yl0 7 CELEBRITY CIPHER Frograrna Toda/a aloriaa are the pair decide to try and And derworld connootion to got her hand with a diamond, lose OWbdIy Opk* ewweisiiii ere eaeled tram quolllkini by lOTOus penile, pw Tlnola Tlffloth/a Traviata,' 'Por 2 :0 0 A . M . Rocky III (PG) 2:30, 4:35, ♦ AKQJ out If love la really better the sec oon ocquittod of rap* and mur Colonial — Fists of the the heart finesse and claim eW prMM. aeon hOe ki me olptur «ui* tor UKVie. roder'P 1 0 - MANCMKSTER HBaULP. TBm .. Am . 81. HM During orientation session at MHS O b it u a r ie s School officials vow war oh Critics '■ * 1 niehard WrIgM Datop OJ:MN Richard "E arl” Wright, 84, of 208 Daisy (Grierson) Bill of 179 E. By Nancy Thompson New Bolton Road, induatrial Center St., who tau^t school in Herald Reporter relations manager for Cheney Bros. Manchester for many years, died Educators declared war this mor Inc. for more than 40 years, died Saturday at Manchester Memorial ning on critics of poUlc education Monday at a Vernon convalescent Hospital. and hostile forces “ at the highest Andy home. He was the husband of Jane She was bom in Charlemont, levels in this country.” Holly Wright. Mass.and was a graduate of Eastern Speaking to teachers at an orien- „ Rooney He was bold in Manchester on Qinnecticut (Allege and the Univer tation session held in the May 14,1898, and had been a lifelong sity of Connecticut. She taught Manchester High School cafeteria, Syndicated resident. He retired from his posi grades five and six at the former school superintendent James P. Columnist tion at Cheney Brothers in 1956. He Lincoln School in Manchester for Kennedy and union lead w P eter was a veteran of World War I ser many years and also taught the Tognalli urged teachers to become ving in the U.S. Army. He was a forei^-bom for 25 years as well as “ a cadre of supporters” for public member of Second Congregational havii^ done much tutoring. education, fighting its <9 ponents in Church of Manchester. She was a communicant o f Center the community and in the political He was an original member of the Congregational Church where she system. North End Majors Football team, a had served for four years as a The weapons in the battle will be Oil: its 50-year member of Dilworth- deaconess, a leader of the Bethany good work, good words and “ teacher Comell-Quey Post 102 American Group for six years, and had been a power.” Legion and had served as a football field representative for the Church Calling the Manchester Education coach and referee for many semi- Women United. and is Association and its state and professional high school and She was a past regent of Orfdrd national counterparts “ a political collegiate football teams. Parish, Daughters of the American entity,” MEA President Tognalli Besides his wife he leaves a Revolution; a state councilor; a member of the Colonial Dames of said, "Teacher power has grown in sight daughter, Mrs. Doiihld (M argaret) from a wistful cliche to an un Ellswocth of Coventry; and six Am erica; was a member of the challengeable reality. grandchildren; and fou h vgreat Manchester Memorial Hospital “ We’ve learned the components of grandchildren. Auxiliary; worked for many years It isn’t'the kind of cause that Jane power,” Tognalli told the assembled Funeral services will be Thursday at the Penny Saver run by the Fonda or Moral Majority leader teachers. "And we’ve tested at 11 a.m. at Holmes'Funeral Home, auxiliary, and also worked at the of ourselves in every important Jerry Falwell would take on, but 400 Main St. Burial will be in East fice of the Center for Mental Health. battlefield: from the halls of someone ought to try to talk all of us Cemetery. Friends may call at the She was a volunteer at Lutz * ■ ... . ' Congress to state legislatures to the into driving our cate less. We spend funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 Museum, a member of Eastern Herald photos by DeMeo courts of our nation, down to our too much time going places that p.m. Memorial contributions may Star, the local Historical Society, own Board of Directors in aren’t any better to be in than be made to the memorial fund of S ^ the Retired Teachers of Manchester. AN OLD FISHERMAN’S ANCIENT VIEW cond Congregational Church. Manchester, American Association where we were. We Just can’t wait of Retired Persons, was chairman T O N G A L L I S A ID , “ Many of the to go in the car because we have . . . on the dock at the city of Rhodes’ central harbor, MandrakI; walls of the medieval city are In the background Wilma Leona Wilson' of the National Retired Teachers forces affecting public education never given up the dream that Wilma Leona (Gerich) Wilson, 82, Association, Informative and today are not friendly,” citing the there’s something wonderful going formerly of Center Street, died Protective Services of Hartford possible elimination of the federal on somewhere else. yesterday at Willington Convales County, which is a unit of the Department of Education as a • - i , ' ' ______Island of contrasts cent Home. She was the widow of Association of Retired Teachers of cabinet-level position, news stories I know I waste more time driving Thomas Wilson. Connecticut. that detail the problems — par than any other way. Saturday after She was born Oct. 15,1899 and had She leaves a stepson and ticularly the abandonment of noon I often take a nap after Uinch been a lifelong resident of daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. teaching as a profession by many ' and I ’ve had the guilty feeling it’s Manchester. Edwin C. Bill of North Stonington, teachers and potential teachers — doing nothing, but a little nap She is survived by six sons, Arthur and a niece, Mrs. Lucille Peck of facing'public education, and legisla . doesn’t compare with a drive when it Kristoff of Moodus, Bernard Honeymoon in Rhodes Charlemont, Mass. tion introducing tuition tax credits, Herald photo by Tarquinlo ^ comes to Wasting time. I don’t think Kristoff of Florida, Frank Kristoff Funeral services will be Friday at which "would turn this nation’s of Coventry, Richard Kristoff of twice about getting in the car and 11 a.m. in Rose Hill Memorial Park traditional support for public Columbia, Lawrence Kristoff of EDUCATORS LISTEN TO CALL FOR SUPPORT spending twice the time I ’d spend where graveside services will be schools upside down,” when com Editor's notei Herald staffer Ray Kestaurants compete furiously for the Minnesota, and Ronald Kristoff of napping in driving to a hardware leisure-seeking multitudes. Stop to look conducted by the Rev. Newell Cur bined with federal budget cuts. . . . Lou Irvin (left) and Jacob Ludes III mond T. DeMeo and his wife, Jane, Stafford Springs; and two store to buy glue. I know I have tis, pastor of Center Congregational Tognalli called upon the teachers visited Greece during their recent at a menu and you’re accosted by a daughters, Mrs. Marie Pantaleo of Church. to continue to act as a political reassigned. He pledged that the ad->I w m e glue in the house somewhere, honeymoon. They spent five days on solicitous waiter who says “ Yes, please” New London add Mrs. Leona Young “ Let us leave our critics to be as workers labored on the new in Memorial contributions may be force. In addition, he said the, ministration would’ work with the.'; but I ’d rather get in the car and Rhodes, a Greek island located in the and points you to a table. of Michigan. negative,” he said. dustrial arts wing — and the work ’This is not to say that Rhodes is expen made to the American Heart teachers “must reach out to the teachers to minimize the^ drive than look for it. Aegean’ Sea about 30 miles o ff the She as predeceased by two sons, that will be done on grade sive. On the contrary, prices for food and Association of Greater Hartford, 310 Manchester community and bring Kennedy urged the teachers to be “devastating effects” of declining southwest coast o f Turkey. James Kristoff and Robert Kristoff. reorganization in the junior highs. Collins St., Hartford or to the them back into the public schools. as positive as possible in their dis enrollment. ' ' lodging are quite reasonable by Funeral services will be held School officials will also begin LEAVING HOME, driving along By Raymond T. DeMeo American standards. We never paid D.A.R. Scholarship in care of Mrs. ‘"rhe ultimate success or failure cussions of the school system with While gearing up for a return to; Thursday at 11 a.m. at the John F. looking at the shape the ninth grade a road and then arriving at a Hazel Lockward, 35 Keeney Drive, of our aspirations depends on win those outside the system. the trenches this week, the* Herald Reporter more than $20 a night for a hotel room will take when it is moved into the destination gives us a false sense of Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West Bolton, or to a charity of the donor’s “Oitics abound,” He said. “I (although deluxe-class hotels charged ning and maintaining the public high school, he said. educators took tim e out to honor, A taxicab sped down the unlit road Center St. Burial w ill be in East choide. accomplishment. Usually we much higher rates). A good dinner with trust,” he said. would like to see us become a cadre their veterans. In what was billed as' leading north along the coast from the Cemetery. . Walter Weiner of supporters.” HE W A R N E D the teachers that a new tradition, 51 teachers with; haven’t really done anything hut one bottle of wine cost us about $12, on Friends may call at the funeral Rhodes airport. Inside we peered out at Walter Weiner, 71, of Colchester, Tognalli’s remarks were sup Kennedy mentioned several issues declining enrollment would begin to more than 25 years o f service in the; burn gas. If I was careful and the average. home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to the d arken ^ landscape and listened with died Sunday at Hartford Hospital. port^ by superintendent Kennedy, facing the school system this year, affect the upper grades in the next Manchester schools were presented; limited my driving to the times it The city of Rhodes has three faces. 9 p.m. trepidation to the furious clicking of the The first, and most visible, is the modern He was the husband of Mae Standish who said, “ I ’m proud to be a teacher including the renovation of the high years, meaning teacher layoffs, with golden rulers, engraved with' was important for me to get meter box. hotel and shop and cafe district. There Weiner and the father of Richard — I think we ought to play up that at school — which could be seen possibly In specialized areas where me Town o f Manchester seal and the. somewhere, I bet I ’d spend less than Alice P. Francoeur Suddenly, there it was. A big black sign you’ll see European tourists of every Weiner and Mrs. Barbara Porter, titude-as much as possible. through the window of the cafeteria teachers cannot easily "be tochers’ names. half the time on the road that I said “Playboy Disco Club” and a Mrs. Alice (Paul) Francoeur, 61, shape and variety, but hardly any both of Hebron. spend now. of Meriden, died Sunday night at familiar bow-tied bunny beckoned. Americans, though. You see a few He also leaves two brothers and: Across the street some well-dressed peo Meriden-Wallingford Hospital after Greeks, too, mostly those who work in a short illness. She was the wife of three sisters; four grandchildren; None of us can imagine what the ple thronged around a neon light- and several nieces and nephews. \ the hotels and shops and cafes. Ferdinand Francoeur and the world will be like without me. I’m garlanded Ice cream parlor. The second face of Rhodes Is that o f . mother of Mrs. Alice Gaumond of Funeral services will be always wondering how things will be A few minutes later our cabbie Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Bel With Bennet housing out, State gives the “ old town,” a district surrounded by Andover and Mrs. Pauline LeClerc most different in 100 years when deposited us in front of our hotel. It was turreted stone walls built by the mont Funeral Home, 19 S. Main St., of South Windsor. . none of us is around. I suppose the a clean, non-descript building with con crusading Knights of St. John during the Colchester. Friends may call at the crete balconies looking out on more of She also leaves two sons, Paul biggest change w ill be brought about Middle Ages. The streets are of Francoeur and Philip Francoeur of funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. town group the same. board invests elsewhere by the fact that people will be doing cobblestone in the old town; they Meriden; eight grandchildren, two Memorial donations may,be made to .4 The desk clerk showed us to our room without gas and oil. There won’t be meander into claustrophobic alleys brothers and four sisters. the Westchester Congregational ’The town Pension Board officially projected income from the rents Negro hoped to invest an ad where we flopped ps soon as he closed Church Steeple Fund, Route 149, any left, so they’ll have to do with stone buttress arches and open into Funeral services will be closed the book Monday on its in could not sufficiently guarantee the ditional $400,000, but because in $33,000 the door behind us. That night we went to fountained squares and flower-terraced Westchester. mortgage at the 14 percent interest without them. sleep to slightly off-tempo versions of Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. from the volvement in the proposed Bennet terest rates have dropped recently courtyards. E verly Bromers and Peter, Paul and John J. F erry & Sons Funeral Letitia Towle housing project, then invested $100,- the Pension Board wanted. the return would not be great The Manchester Association ’The few hotels in the old town are in The biggest business in the world Mary songs, performed by a band at the Home, 88 E. Main St., Meriden with Letitia Towle, 71, of LaHavra, 000 in an insurance company invest However, the Pension Board’s two enough, he said. H owever,'the Pen for Retarded Citizens has conspicuous garrets holding forth over is oil. Fortune magazine lists the 500 a mass at St. Laurent Church at 11 Calif., formerly of 204 Green Road, ment plan. consultants still have to be paid. ’The sion Board authorized Negro to in received two grants totaling $33,- hotel bar next door. cafes and confectioners’ shops. ’The main a.m. Friends may call at the funeral The board acknowledged a letter payment will come from the town’s vest the extra $400,000 if interest biggest corporations in the United Manchester, died in LaHavra Sun 000 from the state Department of WE WERE IN Rhodes, the jjre Gr ek avenues are lined with tourist stalls general fund, if the project does not home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 day after a brief illness. She was the from Arthur N. Greenblatt of the rates jump again. Mental Retardation. States and Exxon is at the head of island where the golden hordes of EuiSurope during the daytime; at night, when they p.m. Community Development (torp., the go forward, or from the project’s the list. This week, Exxon an wife of the late CJiarles S. Towle. George Ducharme, superinten come to play. close, you can walk the streets and town’s consultant for the project, own budget, if it goes forward. The board said Negro can invest She had lived in Manchester, dent of the Tolland Region of the nounced it’s closing 850 gas stations. The city of Rhodes, the istand’s forget you’re in the twentieth century. which withdrew an application for a ’The Board of Directors authorized the additional $400,000 if he can get moving to California recently to DMR, announced that MARC, Do you think that is the first, largest, teems with tourists and tourist $1.45 million mortgage backed with the Pension Board to spend as much at least 14.8 percent net interest on T H E T H IR D FACE of Rhodes is its make her home with her son, which runs the Manchester . faraway, cold wind indicatiiig the end attractions. Hotels are plentiful and town pension funds. as $5,000 for its consultants. The it. dusty, nondescript industrial sector, Charles D. Towle. She had been a Sheltered Workshop, has been of oil? I do. mostly booked. The long strip of sandy Proponents of the plan to convert Pension Board was not certain what where most non-tourist business is tran- GAWKERS CROWD FISH MARKET IN OLD CITY Fire Calls head receptionist at Pratt & Negro said he currently has some awarded $18,000 for development beach Is invisible at midday under a the form er Bennet School building the final bill w ill be. . vendors and sellers throng the cobblestoned streets Whitney for many years, before $1 million o f pension funds in short of a food service program and Exxon says that the demand for crazy-quilt of beach umbrellas. Please turn to page 12 retiring. She was also a member of to elderly housing hope to finance “ I think we’re going to be pretty term investments. bakery and $15,000 to develop oil is leveling off, but it’s leveling off close to the $5,0W,” said Pension Manchester the League of Women Voters. the conversion with revenue bonds, programs for severely han because it’s getting more expensive instead. 'They have said falling in Board Giairman Fred W. Geyer. Besides her son she leaves a dicapped adults. as it gets scarce. ’There can be a Meanwhile, the Pension Board Monday, 11:05 a.m. —Box alarm. daughter, Elizabeth Noska of Red terest rates make bonding more MARC is moving from the. authorized Town ’Treasurer Roger temporary glut of oil because Meadows Convalescent Center, 333 Hill, Pa.; and six grandchildren. practical. former main building of Bennet I M. Negro to invest $100,000 with the they’ve pumped too much out of the Bid well St. (Town) Funeral services will be in That’s fine with the Pension Now you know Junior High to Bentley School. Annie' bombs Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. of ground, but those pools of oil under Monday, 5:50 p.m. —Medical call, California. Memorial donations may Board. ’The board’s consultants said The group plans to expand its. Canada. The five year Investment The smallest known star is the us are going, going, going. They 289 Oak St. (Town) be made to the Second last week they think it would not faciliUes and program substan will bring a net interest rate of 14.8 white dwarf, LP 327-186, which is aren’t oceans, they’re Just pools. onday, 9:17 p.m. —Smoke alarm, Congregational Church of have been wise to invest $1.45 tially at the -new location. one-half the size of earth’s moon. Manchester. million in the project. ’They said percent, Negro said. Pascal Lane (Town) EXXON HAS 20,500 gas stations across the country, so losing 850 E.T. memarabilia doesn’t mean Exxon’s going out of Police arrest three city men Zitser says SNET business. But when a big, smart cor poration starts cutting back like seeking too rnuch that, it’s not Just because it’s tired invade Manchester on fraudulent check charges of washing windshields. NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Tens of milUons of We’re using less gas because our leaving trails of Reese’s Pieces dollars of Southern New England Teledume’s $128 By Adele Angle brother, Chester, said he might buy Police arrested three Hartford headquarters on $500 bond; 18-year-old Manchester man with cars are lighter and their engines million rate increase prop<^ is excessive, says the poster but Itoy passed it o jf as around. men Saturday in connection with a Witchard was turned over to Hart carrying a dangerous weapon after are most efficient. I t ’s a good thing, Focus Editor State (Consumer (tounsel Barry Zitser. too expensive. Kids are buying up the candy. bad check scam allegedly ford police on a failure to appear a witness reported seeing him too, because the actual gasoline we Sure, some may just be emulating Zitser said at the opoi of state hearings on the Blame it ail on a little homely Roy might have a point there. perpetrated at Heritage Savings and warrant. walking in the vicinity of Chestnut thpir favorite outspace hero, but rate increase the 18.3 percent profit sought by buy at the pump is not as good as it creature from outer space who eats Loan Association’s Spencer Street Police say Eklwards gave them a Street, carrying two knives. T H E P R IC E T A G S on some of others are buying the candy to get SNEIT is more than needed and the proposal to raise was 10 years ago. A gallon of un Reese’s Pieces and makes branch. sworn statement claiming that he W illiam H. Pdace of 21 Glenwood the E.T. stuff around town are the wrappers. ’Those in the know say a pay telephone call from 10-cents to 20-cents Is leaded 91 octane gas w ill push a car everybody cry. The bank called police around 11 obtained fraudulent checks from a St. was released after posting $100 enough to make you want to leave questionable. designed to use it about 7 percent Or blame it all on good old there’s an offer on TV: five a.m. with a report that a man later Hartford man vriw owned a check bond. He is scheduled to appear in the planet. The Department of Public Utility Control this further than unleaded gas that is American capitalism. wrappers merits one E.T. T-shirt. identified as Donald Edwards, 28, writing machine. They say he Manchester Superior Court on Sept. T-shirts, for instance, are going at year rejected a request from New York Telephone . only 87 octane. The gas of 10 years But whatever it is, the star of was attempting to cash a possible cashed a check for $223.(>6 at 13. the Card Galler for $7.98. K ey chains E.T. bubble gum cards are big to raise pay telephone rates at its Comiecticnt FOR OVER 50 YEARS , ago that was often as high as 96 or 97 Steven Spielberg’s "E.T.” has stolen check. When police arrived, Heritage, but that only six cents of Police say on Friday they charged stations ftom KKemits to 25<%nts. thoroughly invaded Manchester. are $3.50. business, too. they questioned two men sitting in a the money could be f o i^ on his per M ii^ el W. Hansen, n , of 285 Main octane, with lead in it, would push a “ It's likely that SNET is going to get something,” His un-lovely gnarled up face By the way, E.T. isn’t the only one ’The astonished owner of (teventry car parked outside the bank and dis son. St. with disorderly conduct after car 14 percent furtlier than the Zitser told Uie D PUC Monday. “ But there’s tens of leers from key chains and tote bags, Farms, a convenience store on Main covered in the car a pouch con Edwards was charged with third rodents complained of him stan cheapest unleaded regular you can millions o f dollars In this rate request that consist People often ask us what they lunch boxes aixl, naturally, T-shirts. Street, said he’s sold 300 packs of taining a $500 sarings bond and degree larceny, third degree ding outside his home, in the street, < buy today. of excess profits or expenses.” E.T. also lives on puzzle books and the cards in three weeks. several blank checks, they say. forgery, and' thiiri degree criminal yelling. Police say Hansen refused a should say when attending a tie tacks, TV trays and posters. John Llbro said grown ups are The occupants of the car, Ray impersonation. He was held on $2,- police o fficer’s request to get out of visitation. ’The handwriting is on the gas sta- "Kids are going crazy over this mond Scott, 28, and Charles 500 cash bond pending an the street. He was released on $25 buying them, too. /tiohWall. (losing 850 Exxon stations stuff. It’s amazing,” said one “I haven’t seen the movie yet Witchard, 28, were charged with appearance in Manchester Superior cash bond pending a Sept. 13 in only the beginning. There are still employee of the Card Gallery at the myself,” he said with a trace of em third degree larceny by possession. Court on Sept. 13. appearance in Manchester Superior more than 150,000 gas stations Parkade.. barrassment. «Scott was held at police Also Saturday, police diarged an Court. We tell them to relax and be around the country and you can bet a The Card Gallery is Just one of ’There’s one little orphan in town FINAL EM iliga themselves. Th^isoresence is , lot of them wlU be closing in tiie several places in town where E.T. who’s "probably Jealous of all the enough to , let the family know next 25 years. Starting a campaign memprabilia abounds. fuss being made over an ugly guy Assault charge filed in beating to encourage all of us to drive less Alicia M ezritz (tf 120 Green Manor whose nartie stands for f 5 0 0 O * j Road said she hasn’t b o o ^ t any they are not alone. m a y not be necessary. The cars will “ Extraterrestrial.” FEDM AGE 46 TO 87 E.t ; stuff yet, but she’s tempted. A 20-year-old Manchester man was to witnesses’ reports, when the w a n ted 1 0 apologized to the Just keep getting lighter and lighter, Orphan Annie has bomned big “ I would if I had the money,” the charged with third degree assault manager shoved him back Bean manager. gjwygwses y eo S k vT sa ;^ ^ ^ smaller and smaller, and more ef here. sixth grader said the other day^. Friday after he all^edly shovel and struck him on the left side of- the Polire say the manager bad called That’s not hard to figure oat why, ficient, but gasoline will get m m gazing longingly at an E.T. T-shirt struck the manager of the 7-11 store face, leaving the manager with a the police the previous day to get local merchants suggested. UR O ^ n u (NP. sf NSTM dnd more expwulve and there’ll b e . she saw at the Parkade. large hruise. Bean to leave the store bereuse he -T*NttNw.tOOH*M«MSl.MNaei,»IAOei4aO«st “ 5 photos by Tarquinto The movie “ Annie” hasn’t been a at 513 (tenter St. fewer and fewer places to Imy IL^ was allegedly causing a distur commercial success; so the collec CMlOtwinifOIAIIIE 400 A4AIN S m iT ^ MANCHfSTfS.CONN And then th w e won’t be u y R oy Minton o f South Street in Ronald C. Bean of 40 (Hcott St. Police say that when they bance. a LiCIA MEZRITZ o f 120 GREEN MANOR ROAD tion nf Annie dolls and crayon l^tok* urt MSURANCi BUYB’S OUR)E fof'iM to waste time Saturday after- Coventry stood looking qtote allegedly approached the manager arrerted Bean he was a few blocks Bean is scheduled to appear in HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR Q. HOLMES . . . she mofiials an E.T. T-shirt . isn’t catening on big, either. upon esGMd by taking a nap. seriously at an E.T. poster. His in the 7-11 paiking lot ahootO p.m. away, walking back in (he directiaa M anchester Superior Court on Sept. i-ioo-843-aon RICHARD P. HOLMES HOWARD M. HQUilN and becan sboving him. Acewding of the store. They say be claimed he IS* MANCHRSTER h e r a l d . Tues.. Aug. 31. 1982 — 1.3 P 12 - MAWCM^TER HERAU>:Ttoi'^Aug. >1. i« V. i 'V- v;.' , Yankee Traveller I* Knowing women's needs is key Notes on trip , AtA: Stay in \ .i to handbag designers success ■ ■; \ * New ‘T know the needs of women,’*; By Julienne Hastings take the traditional path rather than to getting into handbags after inter said the sprightly 5-foot-l-inch United Press International national success as a clothing blonde. “ Big bags are in demand — days after we checked in; and sure NEW YORK — Award-winning designer. but they need to be organized.” Continued from pi«e 11 enough, the Finns arrived. The handbag designer Magda Makkay’s Ms. Makkay said she makes many There’s also a smaller, two-zipper proprietor, a shy. engaging Greek, workroom at the back of a manufac bags for Biaron Handbags that might version of the satchel bag, a coloriul apolo^ied probial^ and med, un (Editor’s Notei Another In a series of weekly - turer’s showrooms has the intimate not move well, “but usually, you get carpet bag of brown, beige and gold sacted. It’s one of tbe only placet in the' successfully, to find us a room in a hotel i P W clutter of an artist’s studio. one or two that are really hot and for fall and, for evening, a satin-' city where we were able to find a gat sta feniures written for UPI by the ALA Auto and Trovel within walking distance. They were all Canb aimed at provMln* EnglBitdm wHh toel- Cloth and leather are her media. that’s enough for a really good ribbon striped hobo bag of re d ;’ tion. booked. eoisserring, eIoee"lo-hoiiie lelsare trip^i An old sewing machine, a cutting season.” ■* green, magenta, yellow, aqua, pur Once outside city limits you’re swept Fortunately, we had our bases board, bolts of material and Her most popuUr design is four ple and wUte. almost immediately into the hinterlands, covered. We’d mate arrangements to ALA Auto and TravM Chib 4’ , 4 scissors, her tools. seasons old and still going strong. where olive trees grow and craggy, In that room Ms. Makkay spends It’s a soft nappa leather satchel with The showroom also contains a spend the night in a small hotel in the old 'WrtitanforUM . r beautiful collection of snakeskin mountains loom. 'Hie Acropolis of town. Wd called a cab to take us over WBLLGSl£Y, BIass.->It’8 transition tlrne. The end of long hours plying the skill she four zippers on tbe side that open Rhodes, consisting of a few ancient there, but the driver informed us that the learned in prerevolution Hungary at into spacious compartments. The clutch bags with intricate patterns:' sumroeristyle events and the beginning of Ms. Makkay said she doesn’t make pillars and a small stadium, sits on a old town was closed to traffic for the long U bor Day weekend, the ALA Auto and T ta v d H ^ her mother’s insistence. gathered top snaps shut. An at bluff just above the d ty . She learned to make handbags tached leather change purse is in them anymore because “it’s a dying evening, as it is every night after S p.m. suggests you radc close to home to enjoy a number of trade really. I couldn’t find anyone In comparison with the more He dropped us off at one (d the stone por ■r fun things to do throughout New England. from scratch — something she con side. renowned ruins of ancient Greece, it it siders important because a handbag “At first they thought at the fac to do it and I had to make them tals leading to the old town, and we myself.” She usually makes models unspectacular; but its setting. In a placid hoofed it with our suitcases the rest of ’THE MUSEUM OF OUR NATIONAL HERITAGE, on paper is quite different from the tory that it used so much leather, it olive grove with a spectacular view of L e rin ^ , Mass., has a qtecial weekend planned. 8 a ^ finished product. would cost too much to make,” she in New York, then sends them to the the way. factory in Florida for mass produc sea and city, made the AcropoUs a We asked the proprietor of the second day, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 4^6, at S p.m., the “Designing skills here — these said. memorable vMt for ns. hotel to recommend a plade to eat. He museum will show “Tbe Inheritance," a documwitary <1 kids don't know anything. They can Biit at $80 retail, they can’t make tion. After spending three days eiploring film on the history of tbe United Stites tabor movement. make me a pretty sketch,” said Ms. enough. In addition to leather she is Ms. Makkay fled Hungary to the suggested the Olympia, that was just United States in 1956. She knew little the city of Rhodes, we were ansiout to around the corner. There we ate a It is a fine film eqtlorlng the working conditions of tbe Makkay, who judged a show at the also making it in a dark striped see tbe rest of the island. We ra te d a 19th and early 20th century that spawned union prestigious Fashion Institute of velour, to retail for 826. English and had no relatives here. typically fillhig, and typically cheap But with her training and the help of Vespa motor scooter for |8 a day, and organization. It uaeO still photos, fllm foodage, n a rra tia UPI photos Technology a few years ago.” Another variation for summer and Greek meal. I had souvlaki (shish the ' Pocketbopk Local Workers beaded down the Uland’s south shore, and traditional union songs to tell of this segment w The handbag. business can be resort wear is in nubby linen with kabob), which was grilled on a spit out BEST-SELLINQ LEATHER SATCHEL BAG RECREATED Union she got her first job with ready to stop and investigate anything ■ American history. It runs one hooTH Like the museum, it frustrating for designers. Success red, blue and green stripes accented side the cafe’s atrance; my wife bad the . . In nubby linen with soft trim and In dark, striped velour Koret handbags. ^ that caught our interest. house specialty, stewed lamb chunks in is f)ree. . . * doesn’t come easy for those who with four nappa leather zippers. After 15 miles outside the city we orzo n ^ l e s . ’This, with two Greek, Also at the museum on Sunday, Sept. 5, from 1 p.m. to found what Indeed like the perfect spot: salads loaded with feta cheese, two 4:80 p.m., tinsmith Ned Jfames will give a demonstra a cove rimmed by steep, craggy cliffs bottles of white wine, and coffee, came tion of his art. shaped by the Aegean tides. We thought to 1,000 drachmas, or about gl6. RMitihine Sept. 5 at the museum and continuing A bout Town the location was remote until we walked Back at the hotel, we remarked to the through M arch 27, 1983, “ The Boston Photo- around the cove’s western edge and saw proprietor what an excellent meal we’d Documentary Project; Images of PresemUon of the a stretch of beach, flanked by two luxury had. He asked how much it had cost, and Fort Point C ih ^ l and Leatter District,” an exhibit of hotels, about a mile to the south. We when we told him, he shook his head sad 100 photos by six Massachusetts photographers, wiu be Society plans meeting hadn’t yet eluded the tourist world. Gayle Trabitz, manager of Connecticut ly and remarked that prices on the Island on display. ___ _ The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Evangelical Lutheran The following morning we packed up were becoming unreasonable. For more Information, call (617) Ml-7559. “An afternoon newspaper Travel Services, Inc. Is a believer In the Vespa again and set off southward Ptioto by MtoKsmlrkSi Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Our last day in Rhodes was a Sunday. WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H., is the scene of the The Rev. Charles W. Kubl will lead the discussion. advertising. There’s nothing like It, she for the village of Lindos, about 40 miles We spent it exploring the old town, with from the city of Rhodes. After about half 12th Annual Journeyman’s Workshop Crafts F air, Sept. Refreshments ^11 be served by Ann Grimason, Carol admits. Gayle has found consistent its THirkish mosques next to Byzantine RAQQEDY ANN AND HER BROTHER, ANDY 44i. Hours are S ah fl^y from noon to 5 p.m ., Sunday and Hansen, Linda Hultgren and Helen Janssen. Mite boxes that distance the road is all peaks and churches next to medieval fortresses. . . , prices on these range from $10 to $125 Ilka THE HERALD gives advertising In a tested and proved media valleys. ’The scooter held out admirably M r^ay from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be collected. We visited the archaeological museum, Journeyman’s Workshop, which sponsors the fair, like THE HERALD brings results. That’s during the taxing climbs, and even with its impressive collection of negotiated a ravine where the roadway will judge the producto of New England crafts people. Film slated Thursday one great advantage ot an afternoon Hellenistic and pre-Hellenistic statues Leather works, stained glass, Icwelry, potle^, people a chance to road and washed out. and pottery. And for the first time we lay paper. People can read It at their leisure. Lindos is a small town of whitewash^ Gruelle's Raggedy Anr macrame, weaving, furniture, wooden toys and other "On Golden Pond,” starring Katharine Hepburn and on the congested, but remarkably clean crafts'will be on display and for sale throughout the the late Henry Fonda, will be shown at the Elducational stucco buildings nestled in a mountain beach, where a good number of the crevice jutting out over the Aegean. At weekend. . _ Community, 645 Birch Mountain Road, Thursday ht 7:30 women bathed topless. __ p.m. enjoy It thoroughly as well as Visit Gayle Trabitz at Connecticut ” the top of the mountain, on a barren Our flight from Rhodes to Athens was ONE OF THE SUMMER’S last music concerts will precipice overlooking the blue-green sea, The fllm Is open to the public and a social hour will scheduled for midnight, so we had plenty adventuresome cookie • be an organ recital, Sunday, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. at the follow. For more informption call 646-0711. Travel Services, Inc. at D&L (lower level) is the Acropolis of Lindos, and the ruins of time to' kill. Hammoiri (^stle in Gloucester, MaUs. In the Manchester Parkade, she’ll tell you of the fourth century, B.C. temple to the Supper was sumptuous fare — sRiffed Hanunond Castle has musical events throughout the Bridge scores listed study Its advertisements” Greek goddess Athena. Sailboats, sun- Author-artist Johnny grape leaves and moussaka, Greek salad year. Tickets for this concert, by organist Douglas The following are the results of the Aug. 27 bridge more. bathers and windsurfers can be seen Gruelle did not fool around. and two bottles of native white wine. This story starts with ac Rafter, will be ^.60. ^ j games of Center Bridge Club: together in the harbor below. Afterwards we stopped at what had Collectors' For more information about this and other Hammond North-South; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lucal, first; Mr. It rained during the ride back to tbe tion — Raggedy Ann and become our favorite cafe alongside Man- her brother Andy falling Castle concerts, call (617) 283-7673. and Mrs. C.D. McCarthy, second; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin city of Rhodes — the first time during draki, the city’s main harbor. We Corner ' Goldberg and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weeks, tied for head over heels down into TWO NICE EVENTS in Vermont; our stay on the island. In my T-shirt and ordered baklava and coffee and sat and third. shorts I was quickly soaked to the skin; an iqe grotto, holding each In South Woodstock, Sept. 2-6, tbe 100-mile watched. . other’s hand. Russ MacKendrlck East-West: Jody Mendes and Dennis McVicker, first; my wife didn’t fare much better, From a cafe on the other side of the Ojmpetitive Tl-ail Ride, sponsored by the Green M ^ - Jackie Lynch and Louise Kermode, second; and Mr. and although she was wearing a sweater. And "being made of tain Horse Association. For information call (802) 457- bay, we could hear an entertainer sin cloth and stuffed with nice Mrs. Russell Smyth, third. A We pulled off the road Into an olive ging "Take Me Home, Country Road.’’ clean soft white cotton, the 1509. . pbve where a middle-aged British couple Cars were parked alongside two In Northfield, Sept. 4-6, the Labor Day weekend I i on a small Suzuki had also found shelter. Raggedys were not hurt celebrations features flea and fanners’ markets, an Quilters set meeting medieval windmills on the harbor. The even a teeny-weeny bit edition of this title was VOLUME tbe opening A few minutes later a young Greek cou cars were occupied, no doubt, by young lines give us a Wiggysnoop auction, parade and big event — the annual (}uilt Show ple on a motorcycle joined us, and we all when they finally lit with listed at $13 in 1980. and Sale. Hours are Saturday and Monday from 10 a.m. Nutmeg Quilters will meet Sept. 7 in the Community couples seeking refuge from the city Tbe g ia te s t appeal of talk to a Snoopwiggy, a exchanged pleasantries.,We parted com some soft blumps upon the to 5 p.m. Call (802) 223-5484 for informaUon. Room of the Vernon Police station on. Route 30. lights. bottom.” They eventually these books for collectors Ginny Bear and a UtUe Margo Kudra will present a workshop on “Shadow pany a few minutes later, when the Across the street at roadside, charter got to Cookie Land from is the profusion of well- Neepy . . . Applique.” Those attending should bring the materij deluge turned to a light misting and the boat skippers lured passers-by with executed colored pictures. Some kids’ books slip in a lead-gray clouds moved southward. there. listed at the June meeting. ''brochures and offers of free drinkk if The Cookie Land cover lot of sermonlring, but in 0 The book .(copyright THAT NIGHT WE were evicted they cared to step on board. Not far 1931), is evidently the 14th shown here in black and the Cookie Land story from our hotel In the new city. We had away, a kid poked around In the sand for in a series that began with white actually has at least there is only a hint that Jewish adults tc meet been warned by the owner that a Finnish crabs to use as fishing bait. a dozen tints. over-eating in flavored “Raggedy Ann Stories” in ROCKVILLE — Tbe East of the River Jewish adult tour group was expected to arrive a few So this is Rhodes, I thought. 1918. John B. Gruelle (1880- They are good-sized icicles is dot good; and also books (6 by 9 inches); the “some children can not group will meet Sept. 8 at 11 a.m. at Congregation B’Nai 1938), who lived in Israel, 54 Talcott Ave., Rockville. Marietta Karpe of Norwalk, created what five in the group at band study properly, they wiggle are all bound in boards and twist around - too Coventry, a retired psychiatric social worker, will be baame one of the first guest sp^er. G (bookman’s lingo for hard much.” The Goblin finally American's concerts licensed character dolls in s • Ms. Karpe recently returned from a Visit to Kibbutz s toyland. A story in the An covers without cldth). started a new lifestyle, Except for 1918 copy, the saying “I found that being (Jesher Haziv, two miles inside the Lebanon border. She tique Trader Weekly tells will speak of the Israeli invasion and the cease fire. Her of Gruelle’s daughter, front cover pic is repeated mean to others, just made r f ' on the back. Inside they all it seem as if everyone was talk will center on the effect of retent events, on the ill China are big hit Marcella, finding an old youth of Israel. rag doll in the attic (1914). have the same paste-down being mean to me.” ' endpapers showing The sales of the books Those attending the meeting are asked to bring a By 1918, with some dairy'lunch. Coffee, tea and dessert will be arved. By William D. Laffler nations because ot her accomplishments alterations, it had a name, Raggedy Ann on a flowery were, of course, helped out United Press International as a concert pianist and as vice president a personality and a book of bank pointing with a be- by' the millions of Ann and of the New York-based International adventures. mittened hand toward an A aiy dolls being sold in the Scandia Ledge meets The young American woman stood up Symphony for World Peace. Her visit In a group of Guelle island castle. Andy sits decades starting with 1920. 'in a Shangl^i auditorium and blew a kiss was endorsed in letters from two promi books loaned to this office beside her wistfully, Tbe Knickerbocker Toy Scandia Lodge, Vasa Order of America, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m..at Elmanuel Lutheran Church, 60 to the audience. nent American brothers — George Bush, by a Manchester resident, smiling as always. Company of New Jersey is “Suddenly, I heard a ripple of sound vice president of the United States, and With apologies to the tbe exclusive maker of the Church St. there is one copyrighted in Norman Arntzen of the Sons of Norway Lodge will ' across the auditorium,’’ Nina Deutsch Prescott S. Bush Jr., prominent eastern 1918. Here the “Ann” does many who. bold these genuine dolls. According to . recalled. “About 1,500 people were U.S. insurance broker. stories dear — Mr. Gruelle tbe Trader article (1977), speak on the Viking ship. Refreshments will be served ■ not have the definite red following the meeting. giggling. Men looked at women, women She said the Chinese took the idea of triangle for a nose, but was positively shameless Raggedy Ann comes in six blushed and smiled. These people had not the International Symphony for World something like . an up- in pulling characters out of sizes and Raggedy Andy in -seen a kiss in public for many years, ' Peace — a federation of concert sidedown carrot, dnd there a heat as needed. Here in five. Herse shew scheduled mine was the first.’’ orchestras that play the music of their is no Andy in the story — he Coidcie Land is Hookie-the- The Gruelles are real i ~ Miss Deutsch, of Leonia, N.J., was native land — very seriously. Goblin (the baddie, who prizes for collectors to pick FARMINGTON — The Farmington Valley Associa came along in 1920. tion for Retarded and Handicapped will sponsor its 10th preparing to play and sing Duke “One of my interpreters told me I was reform aat the end), a Nice up, especially if the edges annual horse show, country fair and antique auto exhibit Ellington’s “Prelude to a Kiss." She said clearly working in behalf of ‘the IN THE FIVE-FOOT Snitznoodie, then a man of tbe covers do not have on Sept. and 12 at the Farmington Valley Polo she explained the meaning of the lyrics people,”’ Miss Deutsch said, “She shelf of the “Bookman’s called Little Weakie, n the paper tubbed the World Almanac and Book of D E AR AB B Yt M y husband is in Facta:) fatuated with our daughter4n-iaw. (I’ll call her Louise.) This is extremely embarrassing to our son, Dear D E AR A B B Y i I am employed as a secretary at a fairly Imge com wins open and it bothers me a lot, too. Abby My husband is the t y ^ who isn’t pany. For some time now, we have very good at disguising his Abigail been receiving obscene telephone Others were Bob Nelson of Avon, calls. These calls are frequait In By Earl Yost Mike Corporale of Springfield, Roy emotions, and every time Louise is Van Buren around you can just see the lust in number but have no established Sports Editor Pace and Rod Loesch, both of Wee pattern. I am the one who answers ' Burn, Mark Powers of Farmington his-eyes. It makes me sick! Unknown and unattached Charlie the telephone most of the time, andl and Doug Johnson of Silver Springs. Smith of Rhode Island today wears Our son is at the point now where hear this guy gushing forth with a lot Ed Rubis, who won here in 1965 the 1982 Manchester Open Golf Tour he doesn’t even want to bring Louise of fUtby talk before I can hang up on when he parred all 18 holes, and DEAR ABBYi In the U.S., the nament crown today alter he bested to our home. The poor girl does him. It upsets me just to hear his Dennis Coscina, 1976 champ, American flag is honored and must a field of 141 professionals yester nothing to encourage the old. goat, voice, and needless to say it is most unphMo finished with 74’s, be treated with respect. How can I day on wind-swept Manchester but he puts her on the spot by not let explain this to my neighbors who ap unnerving. ^ A score of 75 made the money list, ting her get away with a hello or The phone company recommends Country Club course. parently are new in this country? ORTHODONTIST JOHN ki. DUMAS SHOWS LARGE PHOTO Only two sub-par 72 rounds were Don Hoenig of Raceway just getting goodbye kiss on the cheek. He that we hang up on this caller as in under the w ire with 75 in his first They are using an extra-large recorded Monday, Smith’s five unr demands that she kiss him full on soon as we recognize his voice. We . . . Smiling Tina Bouchez has “Invialble orthodontics' • appearance in the Open in 25 years. American flag to cover their bird der 67 and Shaker Farm s’ Tom the mouth. He also does a lot of do, but It has not discouraged this Home pros Ralph DeNicolo and and pigeon cages! At first I thought Sutter’s 71. hugging, patting and pawing. It’s sicko from calling again. Have you Steve Garren turned in cards of 76 I was seeing a flag-draped casket. During phase one of the two-day disgusting! I have tried to tell him any Other suggestions as to bow to and 79: tourney litot Saturday when play to cut it out, but he denies that there Should I just ignore it, or is there a handle this problem? No longer must braces mean Defending champion Chuck was restricted to amateurs, former is anything Improper about bis way to fell them without causing SICK OF SICKOS Lasher was out of the money with a University of Connecticut star Jerry behavior, and insists that he thinks hard feelings? We want to be good 78 round. DEAR SICK: The telephone of her as a “ daughter.” neighbors without being Scott of Stanley In New Britain led company’s suggestion is probably What should be done before our meddlesome. the way with a 70 round. the most effective. To react to the 2-year sentence behind bars’ Pro leaders ' F or his efforts in a swirling wind son punches his father out? PATRIOTIC IN CALIFORNIA NO NAME, I’M ASHAMED caller’s harassment would only play which raised havoc with most of the 67 —Charles Smith, unattached into his hands and encourage him it may cost up to 50 percent more com^titors. Smith won top cash 71 —Tom Sutter, Shaker Farms CHICAGO (U PI) — No longer do 200 lin e a l patients. In June, be ob DEAR PATRIOTIC: TeU your further. than conventional orthodontics. prize of $1,200 in the 36th Silk Town 72 —Tom Lupinacci, Sterling DEAR NO NAM E: Your son braces mean spending two years tained a patent for the Ungual neighbors, in a friendly and Just be sure that your local “ Patients who otherwise wouldn’t Open. ' marms should advise Louise that she does “ behind bars,” as young people process. courteous way, that there is a code telephone company is aware of have had their teeth straightened The Ocean State golfer eagled the 7:i —Bob Lennon, Cedar Knob not have to tolerate her father-in- often put it. Last September, Kurz started a of etiquette for display and use of these calls, and the frequency with DOW are because you can’t see par five third hole, bogeyed the 73 —Bob Nelson, Golf club of law's inappropriate behavior. Then A new medical development series of seminars for other the U.S. flag. This code specifically which you are being harassed. them (the braces),” be said. “ The sixth, birdied the seventh and was in Avon your husband should be advised that called "invisible orthodontics” . orthodontists interested in learning states that the flag may not be used technique allows me to help many regulation over the rest on the front 73 —Mik? Corporale, Springfield unless he keeps his hands and mouth leaves vanity intact while teeth fall the “ invisible” technique. Miss as a “ covering.” It also states that more individuals whose appearance side. Smith collected birds on the 73 —Roy Pace, Wee Burn off his daughter-in-law, he won’t be What’s bugging you?, Unload on into line. Bouchez’s orthodontist. Dr. John M. when the flag is worn, faded and in is Important to their lifestyle. I find 10th, 12th and 14th holes to go five 73 —Rod Loesch, Wee Burn able to set eyes on her either. (If Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, "I always wanted my teeth Damas, of Orland Park, HI., was no condition to be .displayed, it that exciting.” under par but ran into trouble on the 73 —Mark Powers, Country Club this lustful l^hayior is something Calif. 90038.. For a personal reply, straightened, but they weren’t bad one of> about 40 specialists who should be destroyed. In a dignified Although the length of treatment 15th and had to settle for a bogey but of marmington new, perhaps his physician should please enclose a stamped, self- enough th.it I wanted to wear braces attended one of the first in Califor manner — preferably burned In is about the same, invisible birdied the 16th and parred the finaj 73 —Doug Johnson, Silver Springs be informed). addressed envelope. for a year or two,” said. Tina nia last September. private. (The code can be found in orthodontics patients “after two Shores Bouchez, 22, a grocery checker and Now the seminars are drawing two for his fine round. years, wiU have spent twice as Sutter was the early pace-setter 74 —Ed Rubis, Springfield beauty school student. about 10 times that many dentists. TO’ much time in the chair because 74 —Dennis Coscina, Cliffside When she started having com About 440 attended one recently in and his 71 stood up until late after every individual appointment is plications from two teeth pulled Chicago with similar sessions noon when Smith took over the 74 —Jack. McConachie, Pine twice as long — it’s harder for the years earlier, she had no choice but scheduled in Dallas, Boston, San spotlight. Valley You can have too much dentist” to work behlhd the teeth, The lone golfer to match par was to get braces. But her braces are in . Francisco, Puerto Rico and Geneva, 74 —Frank Eaton, unattached' Damas said. Tom Lupinacci of Sterling Farms. visible because they are coimected Swizerland. 75 —Mickey Herron, Warcham But for all the cosmetic im Ten years ago he tied for first place behind her teeth — on the “ lingual” The general principle involved in 75 —Jim Turnesa, Knoll Wood provements o f the new technique, a with Jim Goshdigian but bowed in of a good thing: sweating side, in dental jargon. “ invisible orthodontics” is the same 75 —Mike Colandro, Australian few things remain the same. “ It didn’t bother me with them as other methods of orthodontics, an 18-hoIe playoff. PGA “ I still slur my words a Uttle 75 —Fran Marello, Watertown being on the inside,” she said. Damas said. The process still in Bob Lennon of Cedar Knod headed because it’s bard to talk,” Miss “ Once I got them on, you can actual volves cementing metal brackets to a group of seven in with 73 rounds. 75 —Don Hoenig, Raceway DEAR DR. LAMB: I have a envelope for it to me, in care of this Bouchez said. “ And once a month ly watch the teeth move” into place. the teeth and tightening the wires problem which is very em newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio when he tightens them, it hurts. The The process was developed by Dr. monthly to force the teeth into new barrassing. I ’m a 16-year-old boy City Station, New York, N .Y. 10019. next day I can’t eat — not Oven Your Craven C. Kurz, who practices alignment. The striking difference, NFL camp notes and 1 perspire constantly, mashed bananas. But it’s good for Herald photo by Tarquinio DEAR DR. LAMB: I need some exclusively adult orthodontics in he said, is the type of patient who Herald photo by Tarquinlo regardless of the jemperature. It the diet, I guess.” Health information about Paget’s disease. Beverly Hills, Calif., and has about goes for the treatment, even though doesn't matter if I calid^or ner My husband had a routine medical RALPH DENICOLO WATCHES FLIGHT OF BALL TOM SUTTER WASN’T TOO HAPPY vous. I ’ve used numerous different Lawrence check up and a blood test showed an . . home pro wound up with disappointing 76 round Simms out tor year, . . when putt rimmed cup on 18th hole deodorants trying to eliminate this tam b, M.D. elevated, alkaline phosphatase. A problem. Science Digest body scan and X-ray revealed I work in a men’s clothing store Paget’s disease at the knee. part-time and have to dress nicely. Giants seek backup The doctor said not to worry about What do I do? 1 always perspire and this and if he had trouble he’d see said Ed Croke, the Giants’ public have wet underarms. I get out of the glucose (hypoglycemia) a person New plant has many uses By Uhlted Press Internatlonlil what needed to be done. My husband shower, dress and usually am relations director. "It’s a complete may sweat profusely. So it would be has had no trouble with the knee but Contrary to popular belief, light perspiring before I’m even finished tear and he’ll be lost for the season a good idea to have your doctor look is wondering what could happen. Herald Angle ning pan strike twice — or even dressing. I three times — in the same place. — even if we make the playoffs.” you over. if consumed in large quan Recent studies suggest a Is there some medical reason for DEAR READER: Paget’s dis By UPl-Sclence Digest they blaze forth from 100 to Just ask Phil Simms. "H e ’s (Sim m s) snakebit,” said H there, is no medical reason and correlation between Earl Yost, Sports Editor this excessive perspiration? What ease of the bone involves a rapid tities. 1.000 tim es as much energy The New York Giant quarterback, Croke, who said the operation was antiperspirants don’t work for you, A fast growing, self fer joblessness and increases do you suggest? destruction and repair of bone as a galaxy does from a who suffered a severe kuM injury in 100 percent successful. ” We feel bad your doctor might be willing to give tilizing, protein-rich, in suicide, homicide, death tissue. The characteristic lesions The largest singl^ cell region with a diameter Saturday night’s 22-10 exhibition vic for Phil.” D EAR R E A D E R : To sweat is you' some medicines that block the drought-resistant and good from heart disease, resulting from the activity can be ever to exist on earth bad a 100.000 times smaller. In tory over the New York Jets, un Simms, who battled Brunner for human but you can have too much of vagus nerve which helps slow tasting legume may soon cirrhosis of the liver, men seen on X-rays. And it w ill cause an volume of 2.3 gallons and a its lifetime, a . typical derwent major surgery Monday and the starting quarterback job a good thing. Everyone has invisible sweating in some people. provide bountiful fuel, feed tal health problems and elevated alkaline phosphatase, an length o f up to 15 inphes. quasar gives out as much throughout training camp, dropped sweating that works to cool your Probanthine is an example. You and fertilizer in the w ill miss the entire 1982-83 season, enzyme involved in bone destruction What was it? The egg of a radiation as it would If it other stress-related ' cim- back to pass late in the first quarter ‘Most exciting' body by evaporative cooling. might use it in temporary tropics. Tough course the team announced. and rebuilding. ; now-extinct elephant bird, com pletely converted .the ditions. Matthew Dumont, and was sandwiched between Joe Sweating is an exaggeration of that situations. Inderal which neutralizes The September issue of For Simms, a fourth-year pro bigger even then the mass of 10 million-sums of from Morehead State, it was. the Klecko and Abdul Salaam on an in mechanism and, of course, the adrenaline effects that induce The disease is often asymp Science Digest reports on a Belmont, Mass.rTfl^ "The wind is making it difficult,” long-time head golf pro at the largest known dinosour energy. third consecutive year he has been terception by Darrol Ray. represents a much greater effort to sweating might also help. Finally, In tomatic and may never cause a Leucaena leucocephala, chiatrlst. says unemploy Manchester Country (Hub Alex Hackney said yesterday afternoon as problem. Most doctors do not try egg. The shells were once struck by injury. “ I certainly feel bad for him,” Martina seeking cool the body, as occurs when heat extreme cases cutting the nerves to which after just six months he followed current pro Ralph DeNicolo in the 36th Manchester Open used as jugs by natives of ment is a “ health crisis of Simms — who hurt his shoulder said a somber Brunner. “ I don’t builds Up from exercise. the offending sweat glands, as under any form of treatment as long as the can grow to 12 feet high; in at the local course. Nadagascar. You m ay lose m ore than the arm, is sometimes done. And patient has no symptoms. U symp tragic proporitions, one of last season and watched while wish that on anybody ... even if we Medical problems can cause eight years it can be as tall your job when you are laid "T h e wind is inconsistent and it’s giving all the golfers a lot of trou even a section of skin under the toms occur they are usually relate as a five-story building and ble. One minute it’s from the north and the next from the south. backup Scott Brunner took the are going for the same position.” excessive perspiration. The Quasars perplex off. Some people lose their the great public health! arms may be removed. to weakening of the bone such as a be harvested for paper and “ The course is in great shape,” the man who was at the club for 27 Giants to the playoffs for the first The Giants reportedly are last major title sweating women have with the menaces of all times.” astronhvsicists because heMth — even their lives. searching for a veteran quarterback change of life is a good example. As explained in The Health Letter fracture. In that case some patients firewood. years before retiring in 1975 added. time in 18 years — underwent And a person with an overactive 18-2, Sweating, Antiperspirants and are successfully treated With Cattle and goats can. Ixm Becker, always an interested spectator at the Open and still a arthroscopic surgery at University who would serve as Brunner’s NEW YORK (UPI) — More and In Austin’s place, seCond-seec thyroid may sweat a great deal. The Deodorants, which I am sending you calcitonins (hormone). This will graze on the leaves of tbe state golf official, noted, “ They made the course too tough. There Hospital. It was discovered he had a backup. more, Martina Navratilova is begin Chris Evert Lloyd will begin her body metabolism is stepped up and antiperspirants have limited often relieve pain in the course of young stems, and tbe won’t be ihany golfers who match par.” ■ complete tear of the medial In other news Monday: ning to feel like a million-dollar quest for a sixth Open championship usefulness but help in some mild treatment. Diphosphonates are a Libraries add books collateral of the right knee. A tear of —The New York Jets reduced the excess heat must be removed, so resilient plant, resembling Becker was right as rain. baby. cases. Others can send 75 cents with new treatment also and help In some the anterior cruciate ligament was their roster to 59 by waiving 10 against Pilar Vasquez, starting at sweating is increased to accomplish a mimosa tree, can regrow Woodward - The eyes of love Fiction Only two pros bettered par, winner Charlie Smith with a 67 and And the best part — she’s also repaired. players, including their 'sixth-round 7:30 p.m. E D T on Center Court. that. During attacks of low blood a long, stamped, self-addressed cases if any treatment is needed. its foliage in just two New books at Mary Y a le — Deadly manor runner-up Tom Sutter with 71. Tom Lupinacci matched par with a 72 Aiken — The |Jrl from Paris achieving it in reality. Also hurting is John McEnroe, weeks. But humans eat tbe Cheney Library Include: round. fy “ It’s the worst thing possible,” draft choice. Nonfiction ' Cullinan — A change of scene In the next two weeks Navratilova winner of the men’s title the last legume also. In Latin Duncan — Tbe queen’s E ver since Wayne Levi back in 1975 established an Open record with will attempt to complete what Fiction Berger — Addiction messenger three years. McEnroe hasn’t won a Am erica and Asia, people a 65 round the pros have not torn the course apart. Levi joined the would be the most incredible year in Blid — Uw (xystal heart Clark — Flood Darrell — Tbe mockery bird big tournament since the U.S. Pro add the slightly bitter Croce — Going to tbe dance PG A tour the following year and the New York native has been doing Girl is being very careful Burnett — Nurie M agfle'i Eden — an Important (amily tennis by winning the U.S. Open Indoor in Philadelphia in January, Dudley - How to find relief from leaves to soups and salhds. dream Fox — D irty pigitlcs la fun well among the big boys. Championship. It’s the one m ajor ti migraine NFL players' unit and following the leg injuries that The Agen^ for Inter Carlson — Elysiam Han — Till morning comes Levenkron — Treating and over tle she has yet to capture, and one hampered him in recent months he national Development '' Chapman — House (4 shadows Heaven — The Ravensley touch Crowe — Fast tiroes at Rldge- coming anorexia nervosa Hibbert — The vow on'tbe heron Meipbers do well that would elevate her to un- also was bothered by a blister on his reports, “ Young children McCormick— Facing alcoholism not to hurt your feelings mont High Hill — Who guards Uie prince? parallelled heights. right foot. Members of the host Manchester club, playing in the amateur por in Thailand pluck the Faulkner - A chaUenge for two Murphy — The Horan — Tbe Peking a ^ t The powerful 25-year-old Brandeia/Frankfurter connoctloo "Still,” he said, “ I feel if I can get tender leaves from hedges Hanson — Captured hearts Johnston — The Christmas tree tion of the two-day Open last Saturday, did mighty well with, club authorizes strike lefthander has won 64 of her last 65 Jordan — Road to romance Osborne — The complete operas Kent — A tradlUan of victory champion Woody (Hark , club president Len Horvath and Lon Annulli it together I have as good a chance and relish them as one matches, the only loss coming to responsibility for it yourself. K elley — Luke Sutton, Indian o f Pucdnl Korda -:- W orld goods all'in with two over par 74s. to win as anybody.” DEAR DR. BLAKER: I met a would candy.” Mature The Random review USI There are books you can read that fighter Unington — Baiidam death CHICAGO (UPI) - The NFL sessions planned at the present Sylvia Hanika in the final of an in Although McEhiroe is the top seed, girl when we w ere both freshmen in beans can be toasted and R eaves — Heading south . (3iarlle Bogglni was at 75 and Tim LaFrancls, Erwin Kennedy, Jim would help you learn more and Lee — Putnam's ranch war Lovesey — The false Inspector Players Association has authorized time. door championship in New York. both No. 2 Jimmy Connors and No. 3 used as a coffee substitute. Unington — Skeletons in Uw Revealing the universe Dew Pinto and Tom Lavlnio' were all at 76 along with Tallwood members college. We became friends and that The owners claim there are a Her successes have included the therefore get more out of sex. Check Silverman — Prescriptions for Lyons — Soldi Tony Steullet and M arc Schardt. its negotiating committee to call a Ivan Lendl have been in better form. was nice but I always wanted more Ask But Michael Benge o f. closet English, French and Australian your local library or bookstore. MacDonald— The Catherine death Miller — Guardians of tbe L a d in g net scores among the local players were 70 by Annulli and strike at any time. growing number of defections ” I feel I ’m playing like the best from the relationship. I love her. AID cautions: “ Leucaena U.S. defense poUcy ' Many of these have been best-sellers Terris — Wings and roots SInpnale ' The union maintains it is as un within the union on the move to sup championships, and if she can add player in the world,” Connors said She says she enjoys m y company is no panacea.” He notes 71 bv.Bob ^orptington and Steve Cassano. Blaker Vargas — Aunt Julia and the Patou — Ah, but your land Is port a strike. the U.S. Open she’ll become only the recently. “ I ’m 30 you knov' and not and would be easy for you to find. frost kills it, and its leaves ified and ready to strike against and loves me, too; but doesn’t want scriptwriter beautiful Ed Garvey, the union's executive third woman to hold all four Grand Karen Blaker, Perhaps you can talk to a Warren — Nurse in Yosemlta New books at Whlton Pohl — Starhurst Chip snots owners as ever, but representatives as quick as I once was, but now I to have a serious involvement. That contain a toxic alkaloid Slam titles concurrently professional counselor or sex- Wayne — Apache rlllet Memorial Library Include: P ym — An' unsnitaMe attach from all 28 NFL teams emerged director, claimed the opposite was have the experience.” confuses me. Ph.D. that can cause' thyroid Among the familiar faces on deck was Joe Handley, who for many therapist to discuss in depth what Wilhelm - Oh, Susanoahl ment from a marathon meeting Monday true. And, Navratilova already has won Connors' opening opponent w ill be p-.w problems in some animals years was one of the key planners and workers for the O ^n when D E AR R E A D E R : I ’m not sur steps to take. Check your local Daarla— Sounding without detailing when they would Garvey said he noticed some $1,092,005 in official earnings this Jeff Borowiak. Seton — A prlvare life: a novel i Tommy Armour and Gene Sarazen made Manchester a stop on the prised. It’s a confusing situation. counseling centers. go on strike. weakening among tbe owners in the year. On top of the prize money, a The competition was due to get Shannon—The motive on raeoed fall scene as w ell as Julius Boros and Bob To8ki...One fam iliar name My hunch, however, is that she is Don’t despair. There is help Sherlock—The Amlndra g a n ^ They also refused to say whether past week, adding there is a victory in the U.S. Open, to begin under way at Flushing Meadow at 11 In yesterday’s play was Toskl, Tim Toskl playing out of trying to tell you she Is not roman available for you. Slmenon — Thawldoner they would disrupt the scheduled willingness among individual this morning, wbiild earn her a a.m. EDT with No. 11 seed Mats Hdyman— Btgbwcks; tb atn s, • - Wethersfield... Another familiar name in golf Turnesa, Jim Turnesa tically interested in you although anything. I even pretend that I have Does your job have you tied up in iliougfits start of the pro football season Sept. owners to step in and bargain direct million-dollar bonus for completing Wilander of Sweden, the French outrasaona.Moiy of tba Ptymonth of Knoll Wood, made tbe money list with a 75 score on a day Monday she does care for you as a friend. orgasms, knots? Get help from Dr. Blaker’s 12 with a work stoppage. ly- another of four designated tour Open champion, playing Texan Bill mail robbarty when scores were high for tbe most part...Home pro Ralph DeNicolo Because she likes you so much, she M y husband enjoys sex a lot and I newsletter “How to Reduce Jo*' WInalow — lo ve at annaat Instead, the players reiterated " I think there are several owners naments. Scanlon on C!enter Court. At the rates a bow for Ms work as Open director. who are willing to come to the She already is assured of $500,000 is being very careful not to hurt your feel terrible about m y problem but I - Stress.” Send SO cents and a Nonfkftlon their demand owners come to the same tim e on the adjoining grands feelings — so careful that she is just have'never'known wbat to do stamped, self-addressed envelope to Sometimes intentionally, and Imprudence only encourages , more bargaining table to address the negotiations,” he said. by winning the first three titles. tand court, it was No. 14 s ^ Brian Bometimes unintentionally as a people to act absurdly. This is true A.F.S.C. — A compassionate i Garvey said the owners, whose This bonus series is known as the giving you a mixed message and except keep on lying and trying to Dr. Blaker in care of this paeca: a future for the MldiUa Bast players’ demand for 55 percent of Teacher against John Sadri. greatly confusing the situation. cover up m y inadequcy. n ew spa^, P.O. Box 476, Radio City side effect of iriiat the public con of individuals within a soverelm Burns — Feeling good: the now the teanu’gross revenues. management council wllj meet next Playtex Challenge. Lendl was to follow Wilander on Instead of waiting around for her Each tim e I have been tempted to Station, New York, N .Y . MOW. siders an advisable action, we shield state, and also o f nations within the mood th e rm It was tbe first formal meeting of Wednesday, are report^y set to “ Emotionally, the U.S. Open is the stadium court against India’s to show you manifestations tpf this tell him, he has made som e remark Write to Dr. Blaker at the above a species from its natural enemies. international community. Coffin — Tim oanrafa to love . Class B softball tourney the NFLPA since last May. offer the {jlayers a 20 percent the most exciting for me,” Ramesh Krishiuui, with No. 12 Billie OoImo — Re. thinking: bow to address. Tbe volume of mail As a result that spiles'proliferates I recognixe that “ time and chance across-theboard salary increase— a Navratilova said. “ I won't be great love she feels for you, why not that indicates how much it means to snocsed by >••'■■■8 how la think “ We will strike if the ownership Jean King meeting Sue Mascarin in ask her outright whether or not she him that we have a good sex life. prohibits personal replies, but rapidly, threatening the well-being happen’’ to all-4t Is not always Om Plshheto—Ftihbeln’a Utaahfaled will not sit down with us,” said un proposal the players will reject. thinking about the money. If I could the third match. is romantically interested In a I am scared. I don’t know wbat to questions of general interest will be of othera, including man. Ujtlniately wise, the swift, and the strong who medleal and hselth aneyd opedia .1. starts Wednesday night ion President Gene Upshaw of the He and U p ^ w maintain that un give it back to win the title, I would Fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of relationship with you? do. discussed in future columns. this very outgrowth w ill create con -succeed (B ^ . 91U). And the line Jorganaen— Your leUiameiU l»- Los Angeles Raiders. ‘ 'Why should I til the'percentage of gross proposal Argentina, the 197? Open champion, COflM The answer m i ^ t hurt but you ditions halting itself, the between these and the foolish is : Third annual Manchester Slow Belliveau Paint at-7:30. sit down and tell you w hen... we are was addressed the possibiUty of a Navratilova, seeded No. 1, plays was paired against Chris Dunk In DEAR READER: Of course you sometimes very thin. But m ore Kalaba The SM oaloris aohi- could then continue with your life special recedes until balance is tlon ^ Pitch Softball Tournament starts Second Congo and Washington ' still following Mir game plan?” strike loomed. her opening-round match the second grandstand match. are frightened. Youarenotsettafled and break free from what must be a Heavy rain restored. ' often thii iRstiw^agi la clear, for “ a ■ K en n y- WhoteTlfe perenthw ; Wednesday night at Fitzgerald Field Social (Hub tangle at 6 at Robertson "Som e 1,300 players have signed a Upshaw said there was little Wednesday against Laura DuPont. In the other night matches, ninth very frustrating and unfulfilling with an important aspect ai your fool exposes his foUy” (P ro v. 13:16). Plath — The jonnala of Sylvia ; pnd Robertson Park with a pair of with Nelson FrelMit and Farr’s strike authorization and we have chance of any walkout for this ' Third-seeded Tracy Austin, who seed Yannick Noah bf France plays The evaituaTresult of artificially Ptath relationship and yet the only thing When seven inches of rain fell The “ rebuke” of folly’s con : games at each site. meeting at 7:30. ■ weekend’s final round of exhibition won her second U.S. Open crown by South African Kevin Curren, No. 10 relatioiiship. shielding .men from the natural* Plumes — SnooaaUhd adnpttn iillowed our management council to you can thhik of to do about it would within'30 minutes at Ambridge, sequences will instruct the discer Twoity teams from th6 Town games. beating Navratilova in last year's effects of their fcdly is to flU the Sfhaap — Btalnkranner l call a strike at its discretion to get a Johan Kriek o f South Africa meeta DEAR DR. BLAKER: I have put that precious relationship in Ohio, one day in July 1914, the air ning. Shielding him from them Shapard — Ttaa late o f Uw nn- ; tHass B circuits w ill compete in- Two games are also slated at each The union again said owners’ calls final, was scheduled to play world with fools,, leaving fewer and just and fair agreement,” U p ^ w Dick Stockton and No. 10 Barbara kept this secret for 33 years. It is jeopardy. was so full of water that anyone cheats him of a valuable tearning; lo o n ' eluding town champion Main Pub. diamond T h u r^y night with play for a federal mediator were Catherine Tanvier of France in fewer people to. maintain society’s added. Potter plays Kim Sands. wearing me liown and I must tell I suggest you forget about putting stepping outside found it virtually experience. And tbe ranks oi fools Smith — KarUng Games Wednesday night pplr premature, adding there were other' tonight’s featured match, but she equilibrium. The pbiloaophy that then being suspended until a week The NFL Management CkMincil The 101st U.S. open Oiampioasbip someone. your problem in your husband’s lap. im p ^ b le to breathe. It was one of only swell. V ila - T U s old honse VIshar — How to win ak«'Map- : Dean Machine and MCC Vets at 6 at frian tonight due to the Labor Day w ill m eet again Wednesday but issues besides financial con requested an extra day off b ^ u se Is offering $1.5 millioa in |»lze Tbe truth is that although I act as But d m ’t forget about the problem. the most severe rainstorms ever every,citizen is entitled to protec family ' PFitaBerald and M oriarty Fuel and •weekend. there are no new negotiation siderations Involved. of a shouI(ter injury. money. thou^ I enjoy sez, I really can’t feel Wmk on It in another wayt'IMm recorM in tbe United States.. tion from the tantaeqiiences o f his Eegene Brewer, Church o f TSurist i ' MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Aug. 31. 1982- 17 _ 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. TbM . Am . M. 18C ■ j Brewers Perez 5 6 jl- fFat a while, Pascual Perez, the Atlanta Braves’ Wrong Way Corrigan, wasn’t allowed to fa g e t what Scoreboard but gairr ac^ he had done. u...- ‘ ■ 4* A couple of his teammates hung a road map of the Sports city of Atlanta over his locker and inked in ah arrow pointing to the stadium. You know ballplayers. Parade By Fred McMane. runner John Mbses. Rick Sweet ttlm singled to center and . Thorngs, The Braves have quit kidding him, thouf^. Tbev UPI Sports Writer trying to nail Moses at third base, “ think what be did while they were in a 19-of-21 Milt Rlchman tailspin turned everything around for them. They After dropping a tou^ 3-2 game, threw the ball into the Mariner 'VI nmJ Sundborg; ix’onard and Hou 191; Valenzuela. LA 156: in 10 innings, to Seattle Monday and dugout and Moses was awarded say Perez loosened all of them up with that crazy Wjiihon. W—Leonard (9-3), L— Welch. LA 147. episode of his in Atlanta Aug. 19 when he couldn’t Butcher (14). HRa-Texas, Bell American League — Bannis a game to their closest rivals, hom e. M2i: Kansas City, Brett (19). ter. Sea 158; Barker. CIcv 141: Boston and Baltimore in the AL Elsewhere in the AL, Boston- find the ballpark and missed his pitching turn Baseball Beattie. Sea and Guidry. NY ' against the' Montreal Expos. N Y. ,'»0 400 10(l-8 91 131: RIghettl. NY 136. ^ East standings, the Milwaukee topped Oakland, 9-7, Baltimore beat a prayer in their place,” he said. Minn 200 00UO0O-2 80 Saves Brewers learned General Manager Toronto, 8-3, New Y a k defeated At the time, the Braves were sinking fast. They The Braves got Paez last July 27 when they Hawley and Coronc; Viola, National League — Sutter. Harry Dalton had acquired pitcher Minnesota, 84, K ansas City downed had gone from leading the National League West by traded Larry McWilliams for him. Perez has Hcdfern (4) and Laudner. W— SIL 30; Garber. Atl 25; Minton. nine, to f o a games behind the Los Angeles Hawley (94i. L~Viola (45). SF 23: Reardon, Mtl 20: Allen, Don Sutton from the Houston Texas, 8-3, a n d ) Chicago beat pitched, well for Atlanta although he still doesn’t HHs—New York. Winfield (26). NY 19. Astros. Cleveland, 4-1. . Dodgers. But after beating the Mets Sunday,, they have a victory to show. He lost his third game of the Neltle.s (16). American Le^ue — Quisen- were back on top again with eight victories in their By United Press International berry. KC 31: Fingers, Mil 29; “All of us Were surprised,” Orioles 6, Blue Jayk 3 ' ! year Monday night at Philadelphia. National League last nine. Cleve 000000010-1 90 Gossage, NY 28; Caudill, Sea pitchier Jim Slaton, ” (But) we’ve A t T oronto, When Perez didn’t make it to the park on time to East flii 011000(Bx-4 90 22: Davis. Min 17. Perez has become their good luck charm. What start against the Expos Aug. 19, Phil Niekro W L Pet. GB Wait.<(. Brennan (6) and got a run at the pennant and the Rich Dauer’s two- js'- St. Louis 75 S6 577 — llnssev: DoLson, Hickey (6) front office is making every effort to run double capped happrtied that day to the skinny, 24-yea-oId,' right- replaced him and was the winner with the help Phila 73 SB 567 2^ Kern (8) and Fisk. W—Dotson strengthen the club.” a three-run se-' handed Dominican was just what they needed. from G aber. The following night, Perez started Montreal 7D 61 5M (9-in L-Walts (2-13). HR- “I think that did it for us,” Manager Joe Torre PitUbrgh 6D 62 .S27 Chicago. Bemazard (9). "He gives us a lot of experience,” cond and John against the Mets, held them scoreless for nine in ('htcago SB 74 .4SB 18 Transactions says. “It got everybody laughing and forgetting '10 innings) added Brewers’ Manager Harry Lowenstein added > nings, gave up a homer to rookie Brian Giles in the Now York SO 79 .3BB aiW their problems. Maybe we needed something like West Sea 000 000 QBO 1 -3 121 By United Press International Dalton. “ He’s a valuable a solo homer to 10th and was replaced by Steve Bedrosian, who was Atlanta 73 58 567 — Mitw that.” 0002000000-2 63 Monday acquisition.” give the Orioles the eventual winner when the Braves rallied for two 1,05 Ang 73 so 563 Vk Stoddard. VandeBerc (8) and Elasebail ' Uieir victory. Perez shrugs off the whole thing now. runs in the bottom of the inning. San Diego 68 64 515 SW Ksslan. Swc'et (6); Vuckovlch. Atlanta — Waived pitcher Al &tton was perplexed by the trade, ' “Nobody’s perfect,” he says. “I didn’t try to get San Fran 65 66 .466 8 Slaton (9) and Simmons. W— Hrabosky; activated pitcher after expressing interest all season Y ankees 8, Torre likes Perez. The Braves’ manager likes his Houston 62 69 .473 11 VandeUfTg (74), L—Slaton (10- Tommy Boggs. lost. It just happened.” '* rinci SO 81 582 23 in being traded back to (ilalifomia Rangers 2 aggressiveness. ’ 5 1 HR—Milwaukee, Oglivie Baltimore — Called up Bobby . Watson, the Braves’ first baseman, told Monday's Results f?B» pitcher Ross Grimsiey and where he makes his home. At Minneapolis, Dave Winfield “He told me 'Don’t forget’ to bring a check Phila 6. Atlanta 1. 1st outfielder John Shelby from Perez it could’ve happened to anyone. Not only Atlanta 11. Phila 9. 2nd "The trade caught me by surprise slugged a three-run homer and tomorrow’ when I came to the park the day I got 'Only games scheduled) Rochester of the International that, Watson said, it happened to him the first day lost,” Perez laughs. Houston 4. New York 2 I.oague; purchased Don Stan- — literally and figuratively,” he Graig Nettles cracked a solo shot Montreal 3. Cincinnati 1 house from Rochester and and a pair of singles to lead the he drove to AUanta-FTilton County Stadium. Torre was informing him it would cost him a $100 San Dgo 2. Ptsbrgh 1. 13 inns. catcher Dave Huppert from said. “Professionally, I’m very St Ixiuis 3, Lo.s Angeles 2 excited ... The Brewers are one of Yankees. “I live in the same area. College Park near the fine. Perez paid it. The Braves’ pitcher had gotten Charlotte of the Southern airport, that^ Pascual is staying in,” Watson .Today's Games I,oague. All moves effective the best offensive clubs in baseball his Georgia license only the day before. He had left (All Times RDT) MAJOR Sent. 1- explains. “The first day I drove to the ballpark I Atlanta (Boggs 1-0) at Phila- and they’re in the thick of a pennant his wallet home and when he had to get gas, he ('hirago (AL) — Claimed Royals 8, Rangers 3 left in plenty of time but I made a wrong turn — I didn’t have the money to pay for it. The gas station doljihia (Farmer 2-4>, 7:.16 p.m. reliever Warren Brusstar on race. If you can’t get excited about At Kansas a ty , Willie Wilson Ilnuston (Ryan 13-9) at New LEAGUE waivers from Philadelphia. can imagine myself driving in bis country and doing operator trusted him for the money when Perez York (Lynch 2-6). 7:35 p.m. that, you don’t have a pulse.” ’ rapped four hits and George Brett Cleveland — Called im from the sam e thing. It’s no fun, either, when you don’t ' told him he pitched for Atlanta. The man still hasn’t Cincinnati (Harris 2-4) at LEADERS the minors, effective ^ p t. 1, The Brewers got some good belted his 19th home run to spaA the Montreal (Gullickson 10-10), shorLstop Jerry Dybzinski and know the language that well. I really felt for him called to ask for his money and Perez doesn’t 7:.’B p.m. utility player Kevin Rhomberg pitching from Pete Vuckovlch and Royals to their seventh straight ft Pittsburgh (Sarmlento S-3) at UPl photo Slaton Monday night, but a throwing remember his name. from Charleston of the Interna triumph. Although the Braves now laugh over what San Diego (Montefusco 9-6). By United Press International tional League. error by center fielder Gorman White Sox 4, Indians 1 Perez now knows how to get to the stadium in in;(15 p.m. Batting Houston — Traded pitcher BOSTON CATCHER GARY ALLENSON WAITS TO APPLY TAG happened to Perez, they were concerned when he Atlanta and on the road stays with the team bus in St. Louis (Mura 11-8) at Los (Based on 3.1 plate appear Don Sutton to Milwaukee for ,, Thomas with one out in the 10th in At Chicago, Tony Bemazard’s Angeles (Hooton 1-5), 10:35 . . . to a sliding Jeff Burroughs of Oakland last night at Fenway was supposed to pitch and didn’t show up. stead of taking a taxi. ances X number of games each three minor leaguers; called up ning enabled Seattle to score the ninth homer of the season and a two !• m. team has played) from the minors, effective Sept. “They called his home and his wife said he had “When I was still playing for the Mets, I got in a Chicago (Mart?. 8-6) at San winning run. run double by Greg Luzinski helped National League I pitchers J.R. Richard. Mark left two and a half hours ago,” says reliever Gene cab once and told the driver, ‘Take me go the Francisco (Gale 5-13). 10:35 g ab h pet. Hoss, Dan Boone and Zac With two out, Dave Revering the White Sox hand the Indians their Garber. “We know one of two things happened — he !■ in. Oliver. Mtl 129 402 166.335 Paris, infiolder Rill Doran and walked and was replaced by pinch Stadium,”’ Torre remembers. “I meant Shea Wednesday's Games Madlock, Pit 128 478 150.314 '■iitfielders Scott Loucks and fifth straight loss. either got lost or had an accident.” Chicago at San Francisco I«arry Ray Stadium; he took me to Yankee Stadium. Atlanta at Phila. night l.Smith. StL 126491 154 .314 Darrel Chaney, who played with the Reds and Durham, (^i 123 456 143 .314 Pittsburgh — Recalled, effec “Sometimes, I get in a cab, tell the driver to go to Houston at New York, night tive Sept. 1. pitcher I^ee Tunnell Cincinnati at Montreal, night Knight. Hou 131 500 156 .312 Braves and now is part of Atlanta’s broadcasting the ballpark and he’ll say, ‘Is there a game today?’ Buckner. Chi 131 533 164 JOB and shortstop Nelson Norman crew, claims most fans in this country aren’t aware Pittsburgh at San Dgo, night Guerrer. LA 124 470 144 .306 from Portland of the Pacific Bosox long ball A's Or when we’re Jn Cincinnati, the cabbie will turn .St. Ixiuis at Los Ang. night of the problems Latin players encounter traveling Baker. LA lie 454 138 .304 Coast League and shortstop Names in the News around and ask us, ‘You here to play the Reds?’ Carter. Mtl 124 445 135 .303 Rafael BcUiard from Buffalo of and living here. ‘No’, I say to him. ‘We’re here to play the Chicago American League Pena. Pit 115 424 127.300 the Eastern League. Blast American League St. Louis — Recalled, effec “If the positions were reversed, we wouldn’t have Ckibs.” ' W L Pet. GB g ab h pet. tive Sept. 1, pitchers Eric M ike Brown Milwauke 76 S3 .509 - Wilson. KC 106 463 161 .348 Basmu.ssen and Jeff Keener, Boston 72 56 .664 4>^ Yount. Mil 123 506 166 .328 outfielders Tito Landrum and BRISTOL (UPI) — Pitcher Mike Brown of Bristol is the Eastern Balt 71 56 .560 5 Harrah. Cle 127 482 156.324 Gene Roof and infielder Kelly League’s player-of-the-week and pitcher Jerry Gleaton of. Lynn is the New York 66 63 512 10 Garcia. Tor 126537171 .318 Paris from Louisville of the with rally in eighth Detroit 66 63 .508 Cooper. Mil 122 516 164 .318 American Association. Cleveind 61 65 .484 outstanding player of the league’s second-half season. Murray. Bal 118422133.315 College Toronto 61 71 .462 W/2 Stephen F. Austin — Sue Brown, 23, a right hander, last week defeated Holyoke, 3-2, and West Rico. ’ Bos 113 447 140 .313 Brett. KC 114 438 137 .313 Gunter resigned as women's Reading, 4-8, giving up 14 hits, three walks and two earned runs in 18 Kan Citv 77 54 .508 - athletic director to become Expos running, hitting Calif 74 56 ,569 2Vi MfHae. KC 131 499 156 .313 BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Rfed The A’s picked up another pair in innings. He also struck out 19. In bis last five appearances. Brown Carew, Cal 107406126.311 women's basketball coach at Sox aren't letting "the dog days of the top of the eighth on Jeff Heath’s gave up only four earned runs and entered the final week of play with Clilrago 67 62 .519 9 Home Runs Ijiuisiana State. ‘/l was very hard for me as a pinch-hitter Sf’attle 62 68 .477 14V^ National League — Murphy, Football summer” get them down anymore. run-scoring single and an RBI dou the league’s best earned run average at 2.45. nnkland 58 74 .439 10V^ Atl , 32: Kingman, NY 31; Atlanta — Waived defensive After a post All-Star game slide, T(’>as SO 79 .388 26 Schmidt. Phi S ; Carter, MU, back Scott Woemer. running earlier in the year. And / found it very dif ble by Rickey Henderson. Minn 47 83 .362 29>^ the Red Sox notched their seventh Mark Clear picked up his 12th vic Guerrero. LA, Homer. Atl 27. bark James Mayberry, kicker Billy Sim? Monday's Results American League — Thomas. Scott Norwood and nose tackle A ficult. But / am getting used to it note and get win in nine games Monday with a tory against seven losses with two and manager pleased Baltimore t . Toronto 3 Mil 34: Re.Jackson, Cal 31; Dwight Henninger. comeback 9-7 victory over the A’s innings of shutout relief. ROCHESTER, Mich. (UPI) — All-Pro running back Billy Sims Boston 9. Oakland 7 Thornton Clev 28; (Ilooper and Chicago — Acouired offensive ting more comfortable.' failed to patch up his contract differences with the Detroit Lions and Kansas City 8. Texas 3 Oglivie. Mil, Winfield, NY 26. lineman Jeff Williams from San that left Oakland manager Billy Perez’ homer was a season high New York 6. Minnesota 2 Runs Batted In Diego for draft choices in 1963 Martin steaming. T o n y Pere» fifth in one game for Boston and Ms stalked out of a meeting with Coach Monte Clark. Chicago 4. Cleveland 1 National League — Murphy. and 1964. By Jeff Hasen Seattle 3, Milwaukee 2 Denver — Cut cornerback “It seems like we’ve blown 40 or first as a pinch hitter — a role he Sims has this year — plus an option year — remaining on his con Today's Games Atl 96. Buckner. Chi 69; Carter, tract with the Lions. UPI Sports Writer Mtl and Oliver, Mtl 86; Clark. Perry Smith, punter Steve 50 games this year with big leads,’’ hasn’t easily adopted to. (All Times EDT) SF 87. flortz. linemen Steve Wilson said Martin. "This team lets them Tim Raines has a theory about Baltimore (Palmer 11-3) at American League — McRae. and Alan Blanshan, running closer together. We knew we were The A’s grabbed a 4-0 lead in the “It was very hard for me as a Toronto (Leal 9-11)'. 1 p.m. KC 114: Thornton. Clev 101; hack Chris Hobbs, defensive go out the window.” going to do it.” first on Tony Armas’ tworun homer, pinch-hitter earlier in the year,” he Len Barker converting feet into inches: with his California (Zahn 14-6) at Cooper. Mil 96: Thomas, Mil linemen Calvin Turner and Rod Boston trailed 7-4 in the eighth said. “I had never had to do it feet, the Montreal Expos can inch Detroit (Morris 14-13), 7:35 94; Yount, Mil 88. Walden and linebackers Greg Carney Lansford led off the his 22nd, and Dave McKay’s RBI CHICAGO (UPI) — Manager Dave Garcia of the Cleveland Indians p.m. Stolen Bases Gerken and Dan Skutack. before roaring back with five runs, eighth-inning comeback with a walk single. Another run scored on an before. And I found it very difficult. says two of his pitchers, arrested for allegedly passing a marijuana up in the standings. Oakland (Hanna 0-1) at National League — Raines, Detroit — Waived wide Boston (Rainey 6-4). 7:35 p.m. 0 “I’m going to have a good rest of MU 62: L.Smith. StL 56; receiver Victor Simmons, de including a pair of two-run homers and Wade Boggs followed with his error. But I am getting used to it now and cigarette on a street comer, deny “any possession of any sub Cleveland (^Hcer 12-9) at by pinch hitter Tony Perez and the season,” said Raines, who Moreno. Pitt 56; Wilson. NY 51; fensive lineman Jacob Burney, fourth homer of the year. Reid Boston made it 4-3 in the third getting much more comfortable.” stances.” Chicago (Lamp 8-7), 8:30 p.m. Sax. LA 44. lineman Chris Stinger, defen Wade Boggs. singled home Joel Youngblood with .Seattle (Moore € American League — Hender sive back ' Bernie Nowotarski Nichols then singled, was sacrificed when Eyans hit his first of two solo Manager Ralph Houk, while im “I believe my players — they denied having any possession of any 12-11 ). “It’s no suprise that we came the go-ahead run in the seventh in Milwaukee (Caldwell son. Oak 123; Garcia, Tor 48; and Quarterback John Wangler; to second and Perez, batting for homers. Jim Rice followed with his pressed with his team’s offensive substances,” Garcia said Monday before a game with the CSiicago R:30 p.m, J.Cniz. Sea 35; Molitor, Mil 32; placed defensive tackle Mark back — we’ve been doing it all show, hoped that middle reliever ning Monday night, lifting the Expos New York (Guidry 12-6) at Grabowski on the waived- Gary Allenson, clouted Tom 20th homer and with two out, White Sox. Minnesota (Havens 8-10), 8:35 Dilone, Cle. Wathan, KC 31. year. ” said Dwight Evans who Bruce Hurst who hurled a strong six to a 81 victory over the Cincinnati Pitching injured list; placed defensive Underwood's 1-1 pitch into the left Lansford tripled and Boggs doubled. p.m, Victories hat ks Danny wagoner and Al earlier in the game hit two homers, field screen. Boggs had three hits and raised his and a third innings wouldn’t be Dwight Braxton Reds. Montreal trails first-place St. Texas (Hough 11-11) at National League — Carlton, Latimer on injure reserved. giving him 25 for the season — a Louis by 514 games in the National Kansas City (Black 44). 8:35 Phil 17-9; Valenzuela. LA 17-10; Kansas City — Waived wide ,^Carl Yastrzemski closed out the average to .369. forgotten in the morning papers. p m. G NEW YORK (UPI) — Dwight Braxton, the World Boxing Council Rogers. Mtl 15-7; Welch. LA 15- receiver James Murphy, cor- career high. “Hurst was the key to the game,” League Elast. “The more I run, the Wednesday’s Games scoring with an RBI double. The A’s got another run on light heavyweight champion, was named “Boxer of the Month” Mon 9; Robinson. Pitt 145. nerhack Will Lewis and Lyndell “This is the tough time of the better our chances.’;^ Baltimore at Toronto American League — Gura, .lones. offensive tackle Joe The triumph was Boston’s third in McKay’s third homer of the season Houk said. “If he didn’t come in and California at Eletroit, night season! It’s the dog days. But we're pitch as strong as he did, we never day by the Boxing Writers Association of America. Montreal Manager'Jim Fanning KC 175; Vuckovlch. Mil 15-4; Silipo and kicker John Spen- a row and seventh in its last nine in the fourth before Boston closed to Braxton was given the honor for his successful title defense Aug. 7 Oakland at Boston, night Zahn. Cal 145; Retry, Det 14-7; gler. not dogs. This is the type of game games. Oakland's loss was its sixth 5-4 in the seventh on Evans’ second would have l ^ n in a position to says, “1 see a lot of good signs now. Cleveland at Chicago, night Hoyt. ^ i . Morris, Det 14-13. Miami — Waived fullback that means a lot. This brings us all against former champ Matthew Saad Muhammad. We are running, and we are hitting, 5>eattle at MilwaukeeA night Earned Run Average Steve Howell and six free in its last eight games. homer of the game. come back.” Texas at Kansas City.Xnight agents and both our starters and relievas New York at MinneMtaV night (Based on 1 inning x number of games each team has played) Terry DIschinger are doing the job,” National League — Rogers, The Expos were trailing, 1-0, Mtl 2 30; Laskey. SF 2.56; Soto, PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — Terry DIschinger, a former Portland Major League Results Cin 2.63; Candelaria. Pitt 2.64; when Gary Carter doubled leading Bv United Press Inetrantional Krukow, Phil 2.66. Trail Blazer, won the NBA Golf CHassic during the weekend, but (T^rst Game) Supreme Court gives Turner second-place finisher Mike Newlin drew the most attention when he off the seventh off Bob Shirley, 810. Atlanta 000100000-1 31 American League — Petry. Det 2.99; Underwood, \ Oak 3.01; Helping people satisfy blasted athletes who didn’t show or withdrew early from the charity Tim Wallach then doubled to tie it, Phila 000 221 O lx-6 ISO Beattie. Sea *3.(6; Vpckovich, Perez. Moore (6) and Sina- Mil 3.22; Sutcliffe, Cle 3 9 - their needs and wants ... event. 1-1, and Chris Speier sacrificed Iro: Ruthven and Diaz. W— Wallach to third before Youngbloixl Strikeouts that’s what Want Ads are “Some people withdrew, I can’t fathom that,” Newlin said. “Once Ruthven (10-10). L—Perez (0-3). National League — Soto. Cin HR—Atlanta. Murphy (32). ail about. go ahead for college games you commit yourself, you can’t casually bow out.” Those who was walked intentionally. Jerry 221: Carlton. Phil 211; Rvan. withdrew were Lenny Wilkens, Dennis Johnson, LaRue Martin, T.R. White, pinch. bitting for winner (Second Game, 12 inns.) Dunn, Dudley Bradley and Mychal Thompson. Steve Rogers, hit into a fielder’s Atl 400 31000000S-11181 ATLANTA (UPI) - The Georgia Phil 200400200001-9162 Justice George T. Smith told Kir CNN would be violating its con choice, forcing Wallach at the plate, Mahler, Walk (4), Garber (7). Supreme Court has .given Ted bo, “You ought to getcha two TV tracts with subscribing cable Pedro Guerrero but Raines singled to center, scoring Bedrosian (8). Moore (12) and Turner’s “superstation” the go- sets.” systems if it interrupted its all-news Youngblood from second. Benedict, Sinatro (12); By- Strom, J.Reed (4). Monge (5 ). ahead to broadcast a college football Turner paid $17.5 million for cable format and offered college football NEW YORK (UPI) — Outfielder Pedro Guerrero of the Los Angeles The Expos added a run in the R.Reed (8).i McGraw (11) and Just Arrived — game this weekend without rights to 19 other college games in a Saturday night. They also said ABC D ^g ers and pitcher Bruce Sutter of. the St. Louis Cardinals Monday eighth on a double Virgil. Diaz (7). W-Bedroslan were named co-winners of the National League Player of the Week (7-6), L-McGraw (2-3). HRa- resolving the issue of whether the “supplemental series” offered by knew last January of Tiimer’s plans by Andre Dawson, Atlanta, Watson ( 5 ) ; Philadel airing violates ABC’s $130 million the NCAA for cable use only. The to carry the games on WTBS, his award. a stolen base and phia. Schmidt (28), Vukovich All New Stock contract with the National mechanics of his "superstation” Atlanta outlet, but did not bring suit Guerrero, Who hit .550 with 11 hits in 20 at-bats, also slammed two a wild throw by (5). Collegiate Athletic Association. setup, however, require a signal to until July in the hope of winning an homers with two double, six RBI and five stolen bases. Sutter catcher Alex Hous 000001000-4 62 The state high court said Monday be broadcast into the air and picked injunction. recorded three saves in three appearances, pishing 4 23 scoreless in N Y . 101000000-2 60 Trevino. l>aCoss, LaCorte (6), Smith Footwear it would rule on a suit brought by up by a satellite, which relays it to Long said that if an injunction had nings while allowing just three hits. R ogers, 15-7, (8) and Ashtw; Swan and ABC Sports Inc. (dndvits Atlanta af Subscribing cable systems. been issued and Eldrldge’s order Hodges. W—Lauorte (14). L - went seven in UPI photo filiate, WSB-TV, katerVtheJwaSbnT ABC maintained in legal briefs if later was upheld by the court,^ Rickey Henderson nings and lowered Swan (7-6). HR—Houston, Thon 3 (3). ABC a ^ WSB^ught an injunc other “superstations” in New York Turner would have lost advertlsh NEW YORK (UPI) — Oakland’s Rickey Henderson, who bndee Lou his ERA to 2.30. Nike tion agamst Turnw’s cable system and Chicago negotiated separate revenue by missing at le Jeff Reardon earned his 20th save. PHILLIES’ MANNY TRILLO VAULTS OBnri s 001000 000-1 5 2 Brock’s single-season record for stolen bases, was unanimously Mtl Q00000 2 1 X - S 70 on grounds a “supplemental series” NCAA agreements, the networks the early season gamesTConversely, named the American League’s Player of the Week, it was announced In other games, Houston downed over sliding Bob Horner of Atlanta on pickoff Shirley, Lesley (8) and of 19 games sola to Turner were Trevino: Rogers, Reardon (8) would lose valuable exclusivity in Kirbo and Bankoff said WSB and Monday. New York, 4-2, Atlanta beat Adidas never intended fq /“live, overthe-air three of the nation’s biggest adver ABC would have lost the value of and Carter. W—Rogers (15-7). Henderson stole four bases last Friday night in Milwaukee and the Philadelphia, 11-9, In 12 innings, l/-Shlrley (6-10). broadcast.’ tising markets. their exclusivity if WTBS carried its first was his 119th, surpassing Brock’s 1974 record-breaking season. after losing, 81, St. Louis got by Los Watson blasted a three-run homer collected three hits, including a run A triaircoint had ruled the NCAA Attorneys R obert W. Webb, games and Eldridge’s order was scoring double, to lead the Car (13 innings) He finished the week with eight steals in 10 attempts. Angeles, .82, and San Diego out with one out in the 12th to give the Pittsburgh Mitre breached its contact with the representing Turner, and Clay C. later overturned by the Supreme lasted Fittsbagh, 81, in 13 innings. Braves a split of their double- dinals. The loss dropped the 0000000010000-1 63 San Diego network but agreed to let Turner’s Long, representing the NCAA, said 0)urt. Astros 4, Mets 2 header. In the first game,' Dick Dodgers one-half game b ^ n d the 100000000 0001-2 6 0 Many Specials “superstation” broadcast the Al Hrabosky At New York, Ray K n i^ t’s tw o-' Ruthven pitched a thre^tter and first-place Braves in the NL West. McWilliams, Scurry (9), Te- college games because he had gone run, tw o o it single capped a thTee- Padres 2, Pirates 1 kulve (11) and Pena: Draveck- ATLANTA (UPI) — The Atlanta Braves waived veteran left-handed Mike Schmidt drove in two runs V.-DeLMn (12) and Kennedy. W 8ERD MULLER A Q * * to extensive and costly preparation run eighth that sent the Mets to their with a double and triple to sp a k the At San Diego, Joe Lefebvre hit his -DeLeon (64). L-Tekulve (10- Soccer Shoes Hw for the season. Sutton seen as ace in hole relief pitcher Al-TIrabosky Monday and reactivated pitcher Tommy 7). HRa-Pittsburgh, Harper No-hIt hurler Boggs. 14th straight defeat. Phillies. second home run of the season with As compensation. Judge Frank M. Braves 11-6, Phillies 9-6 Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2 one out in the bottom of the 13th to (1): San Diego, Leiebvre (2). WORLD CUP II 9 7 e e Eldridge told WSB it could negotiate MILWAUKEE (UPI) - It going to be attractive to ... a club in B^re». who pitched in only a couple of games this season before suf Soccer Shoes H f the pennant race.” At P biladel|!^, pinch-hitter Bob At Los Angeles, IM th Hernandez lift the Padres. St.L 000200010-3 61 Ken Hill Fashioned the only no- with ( ^ r g ia and Georgia Tech for appears Milwaukee Brewers’ fering a slight tear of the rotator cuff, was 813 as a starter last Los Ang 010000001-2 80 General Manager Harry Dalton Sutton, 13-8 this season and 254-192 season . Stuper. SutUr (B) and MITRE INDOOR O fk e e hlt, no-run effort by a Morlarty two games apiece not already on the wants to feast now and worry ateut lifetim e, was scheduled to arrive in Tenace; Valenzuela and MVP Soccer Shoe Brothers’ pitcher In Greater collegiate TV card. ’<( Yeager. Sdoscia (8). W-Stoper But the station and network had avoiding famine later. Milwaukee today. (64). L—Valenzuela (17-w). Hartford Twilight League play The Brewers, in a stretch drive “The frade caught me by surprise J.R. Richard DlHon Stadium facelift HR—Los Angelee, Garvey (IS). And *■ ■ this season. Hill was with the not sought such compensation and Radii said they did not want it because for their first American League pen — I didn’t know anything about it un HOUSTON (UPI) — Pitcher J.R. Richard, called up Iran the minor (Only games scheduled.) Manchester Community nant, Monday traded three unnamed til it came off,” Sutton said in leagues for S^tonber, must improve bis stuff to'pitch again in the their schedules were already Houston. 'TV too costly for baseball American League FREE SOX College nine In the spring and saturated with football. minor league players to the Houston major leagues, Houston Astros’ General M anam Al Rosen has in Balt isianooo-6 90 has been a standout with the AstroS to get S7-year-old ‘ ‘I was in a cab on the way back to dicated. . ’ , Toronto OOKBOO06—3 90 Charles Kirbo told the seven HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford to bring the minor league baseball Davis. T.Martlnes (8) and MB’s the last two seasons. Hill's righthander Don Sutton. the hotel — and the clubhouM atten The Astros Monday told Richard, who suffered a moMive stroke in with All Footwear justices ABC would be “irreparably officials say a ^.1 million plan to team from Bristol to Hartford. Nolan: Eichhorn, Jackson (6) mound gem was recorded at harmed” if Turner was allowed to They not only gave up a chunk of dant ran out to the parking lot and 1980, to report to Houston Mrtiday after be goes to the roound and Martinez. W-Davis (M). TONIGHT/ jT renovate Dillon Stadium tor th e “That is obscene, that figure.” l/-Eichbom (0-U. HRs-BaF show the Boston College-Texas their future but took aboard a player told me to come back to the Wednesday nij^t fa the final season game witti Houston’s minor- Morlarty Field. clubhouse. (Team General 7 - SoeeeTf E w N Bristol Red Sox is steq) and they Edward Kenney, vice president tim I MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Aug. 31. 1962- 19 la - MANCHESTER HERALD. 'Mti.. AW. » . iW : 22>-CorKlomInkjma. M inim um C)i 23— Homas fo r S aia >' v ■. ^30 itaaiEig Pfum|iing • 40—Sporting Obodi iOO Mlap. iorR arrf'. - iS^W orde; SJYtMBiQNS 12:00 noov tha day H g T i i ^ g . 24— Lois>Larul for Ssfa*-^^ 30—fkiotmg 47—OardSn Products iSei-HonM s/^tpts. Ml siuye IS-flnwaatment Pro^arty’-^ ..' 37—MovRHPTruoi(in0<«lckajga 4|-ApdpMt batore publication. 1— LoM «nd Found l3~Haip Wm M r:. . Are things piling up? Then why not heve a TAG SALE? The best way to an 2— Portonals 20—Buamoss PropOrty . " 30-9arvloprWanRid - 40-W^mM to Buy AUTOMOTIW^ PER WORD PER DAY l4~Busmass Opportun««at $0—ftotfuct 3»Announc«m«nts l5-^Situati0f{ Wantad 27—B asori P roparty nounce It. is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline for Saturday is ' 20—Haw Esiaia wamao 1-2 DAYS iOO MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS ■ ''V,. 12 noon Friday; Mon gOUCATION 03—T rucks fo r S o la ; ' ^ ^ 5 DAYS.... H4C you’ll receive O^ETAQ SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. day's deadline is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40— Housahoid Goods ' 02— Pooma tor B#nt 03—Haavy Equipmant lo r Sal# 64-M0iorcycias>6iey(Mt FINANCIAL idxPrivala Instructions 41— Artidat for Balsi 03— Apartments tor dam ; 6 DAYS.... 134 00—Campars*Trailars«MoMa'' Friday. 10—Schools-Ciassos 31— Sarvicaa O ffarad 42— Building Suppitas 54—Homaa for Rant 6~Morto«ge Loans 32— Painting-Paparlng 43— Patt>Birds>6^ SO-Ortfeaa^tOraa for Rtm Hornas 26 DAYS,■ — ..124 Phone .643-2711 20—instructions Wantad 06—AuibmotivO Oanrtca 9>-Paraonai Loans • 33— Buiidmg-CornraOilng ^ 44— Moateat fnstrumanU SO—Rasort Proparty lor Rf 074^ uI os for' dam-Lasaa tO»lnsursnca REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing*Siding. 40—Boats 0 Accassorias 57—Wantad to Rom CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER •••••••••••••••••••••••• »##••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a ArtMm for Mo 41 A M CteM M M M e IMRt-flrUt-MisdS •eieeedeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeee Help Wanted 13 Santlena Otiarad 31 JiDOim tor R m ib ...... 52 Ifemee Apia, in ataro ft (AirtM f o r M o $1 Campara-TraHara-UobBa •■(••••••••••••••••••••• eee^geeeeeeeeeeieeee^ee# •••••••••••••••••••••••*. Homaa 68 ^ A L L OVEN with range LUDVIG - An adorable*! QUALITY CONTROL d a y c a r e in my home PREiSTb RATTER Y M u ^ C H ^ n ^ - Senior 1971 411 VW- $300 or best Operated hydraulic lift. top set. Stainless steSl. fluffy orange kitten'^ ROOMS. Centrally located Inspector and first piece weekdays for toddler or woman desires mature offer. In running dondiUon, $50.00. Telephone 742-9705 desperately n ^ s a good- downtown, kitchen Finding a buyer for spor layout with five years older. Have N-3 Teaching DM el B-786> 1,000 pound lady 45 plna to share home. “as is” . CaU after 6 pm., capacity. 32” x SO” plat after 5 pm. home. 5374393, 34395^. -privUegea. Inquire, 39 Cot. ting goods is easy when you , experience on aircraft Certification. References ------. - . . ' -. Assist with meals and 6434871. iiattrI|rHtpr M^ralh form. Like new. Call 646- tage Stieet, Manriieater, 8 advertise in Classified. available. Call Andrea at shoeing. Car preferable. sheetmetal parts in an air- FREE Kittens, aU black”* am to 4 pm. 643-2810. 5718. BABY FURNfTURE - Crib Nd smoking of alcohol. \ conditioned plant. Com and one dark tiger. Male,^ •••••••••••*•••••••••••• with mattress. $30.00. References. Reply Box D, 1978 ATCO-MINl MOTOR pany paid benefits and SEASONED RARDWOOD and female. Box trained,,x MANCHESTER - Room on Patndnt-Papartng 32 'Telephone 643-7917 aftm* 3 c/o The Manchester HOME-23,000 miles. ' overtime. Dynamic Metal - cut to length, delivered, , eight weeks old. 742-8069. Cmter Street ^ .0 0 wedt* ^Your Community Newspaper' [Products Ckimpany., Inc., pm. H m id . VOLVO . 1968 Station EhcceUent condition. Many $75. a cord. Cut, split, ly plus security and 422 North Main Street, wagon.. Good running con- extras! $15,00. After 1 ■’mTERIOR PAINTING, delivered,' $90. a cord. Call TWO FIBERGLASS dog AKC DOBERMAN*’ references. CaU 6450(89. buanchester, 646-4048. over ten years experience, ditUm. Sdd as iifiO f. CaU pm., 645601. evenings, Z2R-9101. kennels, airline awroved, PINCHERS- Black and; Aifloa Par «nto i f low rates and senior citizen after 6 pm, 6464639. •••••••••••••••••••••••* used one year. Poodle size, rust. Good temperment. 1'* Apnrfmaata lor Rant 83' Help W a i ^ 13 Bualnaaa discounts., 643-9980. ••••SSSSUSSSSf•••••••••• male, 5 females. Price ' ••tbseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^ SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Halp Wantad 13 $13., retriever size, $55. TRUCKS Car-inv. value 1976 MONTE CARLO, AM- Probate Notice OppertunlHaa 14 Frnn CfassHlatf Ada ' Good condition, supw for negotiable. 649-3474:< ‘ T MANCHESTER- One and FM radio, air-conditioning, PLEASE READ INTERIOR-EXTERIOR two bedroom apartments 22143. sold for MOO. 602496- Court of PrbiMite, DUtrict ai An* INFORMATION ON puppies, travel. Telephone •••••••••**««*»*******«^'^'' good condition. 61,0 Jtx. :5 -- ' t . - .- ..V. ' ' i; 4 . V V Ai5&r«V.'. • m M ' ‘ J Bank makes dnot There are ebarges and coiuitorcharges involving- L e t’s play whodunnit. The idea is to name the bank out of nearly $7.3 million in B.D. International Discount , Chase’s cbdins that BDI failed to mform the bank of the; that was had. ' Corp., which had an ongoing relationship with the bank credit mistakes. Chase says O’Flynn and Ckisumano; Here’s the story. On three separate occasions during for many years. In brief, BDI traded MM securities for learned of the errors in the spring of 1960. And after; October and November of 1979, one of the country’s a host of firms. Arid the transactions were handled doing so, they conspired with the other defendants to use: Dan Dorfinan through the clearing facilities of Chase (which also gave biggest banks (I hope David Rockfeller won’t be too up the money for their own purposes; further, the bank, set with m e) mistakenly credited a company with sums BDI a substantial line of credit). says that Cusumano bad initially directed BDL A fter fruitliess efforts to get BD I to return its money, totaling almost $7.3 million. In two instances, the bank S yn d ica ted employees not to inform Chase of the mistake. duplicated the credit amount; in Hie third. It failed to Chase, in the spring o f4981, pulled its line o f credit and C olu m nist On the other hhnd, BDI claims it did talk to Oiase petitioned the courts to put the firm into bankruptcy, debit (or charge a transaction to the account). And in about "money differences” on its books and that the.- • ’The courts agreed and around the same tim e Chase filed one of those cases, would you believe, the boo-boo was bank responded that “ everything was OK.” t for almost $5 million. suit against what it claims is a successor company to It took the bank almost a year to discover its blunders, B.D. International — B.D. Discount Corp. of America. THE COURT PAPERS, citing the defendants’ and when it did it asked for its money back; alas, poor Also named a'defendants Ui the alleg^ defauding of counsel, assert that between October 1979 aito Aprllk bank, the money was nowhere to be found. of “ bogus” transactions that are understood to be well Chase funds were Howard O’Flynn, former chairman of 1960, John O. Lane, at the time head of BDI’s'govern-, in excess of $200 million. And apparently those phony B.D. International and now a consultant to B.D. ment securities operation, caused almost $2 million to, There are charges that top officials of the company, transactions helped cover up the bank’s credit mistakes. Discount; Rudolfo (?usumano, a form er BD I official and be diverted from BDl’s securities account to Phoenix' which traded money-market securities, essentially stole until recently president of BDA; Segrex, S.A., a Swiss Arbitrage, which Lane controlled. Lane, who left BDI int millions from the bank after discovering the errors. And How the two employees managed to go undetwtrt for company which has made investments in the BD the sununer of 1980, subsequently returned $710,000 to . one of the company’s employees is alleged to haile so long, considering the enormity of the fictitious operations (either through the corporation itself or the company. , \ diverted nearly $2 million of the bank’s money to a trading, is anybody’s ^ e s s . But when the bank finally through Segrex principals). How the entire affair will be resolved is aiwbody’g) securities firm which he controlled. did get wind of what was going on, it fired the two men. guess. But the regulatory authorities are involved, so ONE OF CHASE’S allegations is that the bank’s I ’m told, and there could possibly be m ore indictments., H AV E Y O t GUESSED the bank yet? IF Y O U GUESSED the bank was Chase Manhattan, nearly $7.3 million was transferred out of the country by b ’Flynn andOusumano w ere unavailable for com-;; Before I tell you, there’s more (which really makes you’re right; Chase blundered again. Segrex and that $2 million of it subsequently went to ment. Ed Orenstein, a principal of the law firm defen- ’ you wonder about the bank’s internal controls). And it’s However, unlike such well-pubUshed Chase fiascos as “ the personal benefit of O’Flynn.” ding them, declined to ( ^ u s s the suit, other than to say^ ■ ,% one for Ripley. those involving Drysdale Government Securities, the that "BD and its top officers did nothing wrong.” T For 13 months, between October 1979 and November Penn Square Bank and Lombard-Wall, the episode w e’re In response in court papers, O’Flyiin and BD’s at I tried reaching Lane, but no luck. And as for C3iase— : 1980, a couple of the bank’s employees involved in recor talking about has somehow managed to escape the glare torney, Orenstein, Snitow, Sutak and Pollack, asserts no luck there, either. A call to Chase’s public relations ding government securities transactions — one of whom of public sunlight — even though much of the story is these allegations are false — that, in fact, Segrex department proved to be a waste of time. A pitch to get was a liaison with the head of the government securities revealed in court papers filed by (jhase in M ay 1918 (and arranged for BDI to receive $6 million in short-term Chase’s side of the story was never even accorded al trading desk at the company which got the extra ap subsequently responded to by the defendants’ lawyers). financing in September and October of 1980, and that return call. I guess an inquisitive press doesn’t have s' proximate $7.3 million in bank credit — created a series The company which is alleged to have defrauded Chase this money was subsequently repaid to the lenders. friend at Chase Manhattan. '' f—In B rie f------Average new house rOMOTiVE WORLD EXPO 82 Joins chamber now costs $91,000 Edward A. Fisher, vice president of restaurant operations for the O ak Corp., has W ASHINGTON (U P I) - New houses on the market unsold, the department recently become a became still more expensive and fewer said. member of the were purchased during July, the govern In July alone about 31,000 s l^ le fam ily Greater Manchester ment reported, but the ailing construc houses were bringing ''me annual Chamber of tion industry expects a slow but definite rate of sales after adjustment for Commerce, improvement from now on. summer buying trends to 353,000 units. representing the Sales of new single family homes July’s modest Improvement in Highlander slipped 4.9 percent to the their third mortgage interest rates and the bigger Restaurant of 21 Oak lowest annual rate on record, the declines that followed in August won’t be St, Commerce Department reported Mon enough to raise the year’s sales above James A. Barron is day. 1981’s depressed level, said Michael president of the cor Most striking, prices continued to Sumichrast, the chief economist of the poration and Bar climb with the average price for a new largest construction trade group, the bara Linnell, house reaching a record $91,100. National Association of Home Builders. secretary. The The median price, midway between “ We’ve written o ff 1982,” he said. ’The restaurant just top and bottom, also set a record at $73,- association’s newly revised forecast recently opened. 600, the department said. shows 1982 becoming the worst year for Fisher is a 1973 liie median price is less influenced housing since 1946, Sumichrast said, with graduate of Culinary UPI photo,. than the average price by the relatively 30,000 units less than last y e a r ’ s Institute of America, few sales of exceptionally expensive un depressed total of 1.1 million housing Hyde Park, N.Y., Edward A. Fisher its. starts. and has an And analysts warn the government Star of the show associates degree in occupational science. He is tends to exaggerate sales prices by mis But the slight easing of interest rates form er executive chef for Sheraton Hotel of Dallas, sing much of the price cutting that goes could mean the worst is over, he added. Ford Motor Co.’s new car, the "Flair," was oneofthemain a ttraction s at Texas and former manager of “ The Hartford,” in by the name “ creative-financing.” “ I don’t think it is going any further the Automotive News World Expo last week In Detroit. The first of Its Bloomfield. About 226,000 new homes were sold (down). We are clearly reaching the kind In the U.S., the expo was a combination trade exposition and through the first seven months of this point where we see some hopeful sign of European-type trald fair. Automotive and truck manufacturers and year — 22 percent few er than in the same housing coming back, but not necessarily suppliers of com ponents and services — m ore than 150 exhibitors In all , Treasurer picked period last year. Another 250,000 remain in the next few months,” he said. — attended the fair. NEW BRITAIN — The board of directors of ’The Stanley Works has elected Robert E. Johnson, of 256 Travelers proposes asbestos claims pool Ferguson Road, as treasurer effective surance Co. of New York has been the Wednesdey. HARTFORD (UPI) — The ’Travelers (California court last week as a counter billion. only Insurer to pay on the claims. Johnson succeeds Corp. has proposed an insurance pool to move In Johns-Manville’s 2-year-old law The fund "would provide some Johns-Manville agrees the ’Travelers John C. Pritchard, pay off asbestos-related claims against suit seeking to force insurers to pay mechanism for Johns-hlanville to satisfy met its obligation to pay asbestos claims who will retire on Johns-Manville, whose parent company costs of asbestos cases. these claims. It doesn’t do any of us any up to its policy limit, said Mary that oate. Johnson Manville Corp. filed for bankruptcy Johns-Manville expanded its suit last good to have these claims unsatisfied, ’ Tomenko, company spokeswoman, but i will report to J. because of the flood of costly lawsuits. week, demanding $5 billion in punitive said Floyd Knowlton, Travelers vice believes 'Travelers sboidd continue to de-: Spencer Gould, vice • The plan was aired Monday in (Califor damages from the insurers, claiming president. fend cases even if others pay the claim. president of finance. nia Superior (Court in San Francisco. It their refusal to pay claims was one ’Travelers Indemnity (Co., a branch of Aetna L ife & (Casualty and (CIGNA < Johnson joined calls for all of Johns-Manville insurance reason the company was forced into 'Travelers (Corp., in s u ^ Johns-Manville (Corp. both underwrote excess coverage ' Stanley in 1967 as carriers to contribute to an interim fund bankruptcy reorganization last week in for 29 years, but stopped writing manager, internal ttt pay claims until the court decides New York. asbestos coverage in 1976 when the for Johns-Manville, but have not been . asked to settle any claims. audit. From 1973 to wnich carriers are liable. Johns-Manville, the country’s largest potential cost of asbestos claims became “ We filed the plan before Manvllle’s February 1976 he Judge Robert W. M errill has ordered a asbestos producer, is a defendant in 16,- apparent. bankruptcy petition was filed. Possibly,, was director, plan hearing on the Travelers’ plan, possibly 500 lawsuits with 500 new cases being In 1981, Travelers stopped paying if we could come up with an agreem ent,; ning and control and on Oct. 1, when other action on the filed each month. (Company officials said claims on outstamjing cases, saying it it could remove the reason lor the then was appointed Johns-Manville suit is scheduled. the number of lawsuits could reach 52,- had paid out the lilnit of its UabiUty to bankruptcy,” Knowlton said. director, treasury ’The proposal was submitted to the 000 with a potential cost of over ^ Johns-Manville. Since then. Home In services. In R o b 0 rt C.* J oh n son September 1977 he was appointed director, inter national finance and, in January 1981, was elected Hartford Hotel sold; will become offices to his present position of assistant treasurer. Colt lays off Johnson is a graduate of the University of Qinnecticut and is a certified public accountant. HAR’TFORD (UPI) - Hie secured a two-month option on the “ I don’t know where I ’ll go,” said Prior to joining Stanley, he was associated with Air ford Hotel, one of three inex|>eB9ive property Monday. one 70-year-old woman who has 350 workers Products and Chemicals, Inc. and with the national hotels in the city for transients, poor ’The four-story, brick hotel, which lived at the hotel for more than 17 accounting firm of Coopers & Lybrand. retirees, and welfare recipients. Is is located opposite the Hiutford years. “ I’m looking for places but HAR’TFORO (U PI) - Colt Firearms, blaming a being sold for $750,000 and will be Civic Center and across the street they’re so hard to find.” drop off in gun orders, is laying off 350 production turned into an office building. from a prime development block, Arthur Teal, the city’s director of workers and some management employees at its Dyer a partner ’Two West Hartford businessmen, wiU seU for about $750,000, said social services, said two-thirds of two manufacturing plants in Hartford and West Charles Rubenstein, chairman of Joseph Zola, principal owner of the the residents in the 83-year-old hotel Hartford. Attorney Richard W Dyer — a Democratic Century Brass Products Inc. of hotel. receive some form of government Colt, a division of Colt Industries, also m ay shut member of the Waterbury and co-owner of tbe He said , there are 65 transients assistance and finding new housing down for two weeks in September, said Donald Board of Eklucation Goodwin Building in downtown living at the hotel who pay $23-a- for them won’t be easy. ,Wanat, vice president for personnel. — has been made a Hartford, and Leonard Ginsberg, night and 32 permanent residents “ 1 certainly wish I knew where The layoffs, ti>e largest in at least a decade, partner in the president of H. Ginsberg and Sons who pay $7 to $15-a-night on a week they will go,” Teal said. represent abwt 25 percrat of tbe production Manchester law firm Inc., a Windsor construction firm. ly or monthly basis. workers at the two plants, (tolt expects employ of Phelon, Squatrlto ment to be steady from now until tbe end of 1903. & Fitz<3erald, P.C. ’Ihe imion which represents the woriiers. United D y e r, 32, o f 22 Auto Woikers Local 376, had hoped to avert layoffo Scarborough Road, w h m it agreed to the one week shutdown in June is a graduate of East five weeks in July and August instead of three Catholic High weeks in July and August. <; School, Holy Cross “ People are very.upset,” union presidoit l% ilip College and the Wheeler said Monday. “ Everybody was willing to University o'f Warranty deada Marian J. Jusko and Constantino and M ary Loo Avery St., $4,500. work together. It makes us very angry that, they Conneqticut Law Fernando G. Garcia and Stanislaw Z. Leniart, lot Samoitis, 49 Kane Road, couldn’t plan a whole lot better.” School. He joined the Canton O. Garcia to Asit 15A, Bucklan Industrial $927.60. Building penpttr Wanat sidd gun orders were down and the inven- firm , then known as K. Roy and Sujata Roy, 56 Park, $25,000. Miller Industries Inc. ’Fo Gregory A. Maqee for t o ^ was higher than usual. Bayer, Phelon & (Carpenter Road, $101,000. against Rosemary M. Ke Raymond Martina, 12 “Titore’s nothing magic to it,” be said. “It’s Squatrlto, after his C m l MaUstedt to Fran Quitclaim d a e d a nyon, 16 Wilfred Road, Bates Road, for vinyl sim^y a quMtion of the eccomny, the current admission to the cis J. Rio Jr. and Mary Ann Vernon Street Cor? $258.86. Sldtag. $4 J80. n u iM conditionk iand order l i ^ ... It’s not a ques Connecticut Bar in Rio, lot J l , map of poratioa to John P. Camera, To Keith GWraury for tion of us losing ntoney and bemg about to go out of 1977. Redwood Farms, ^,500. lot 14, subdivIMon plan o f Attachm ent Frank gt: L a ito o t, 43 and business.” 4 Dyer is licensed to Richard W. Dyar John J. Cronin and Knollwood. Viking Fuel Oil Co. 45 Pioneer Circle, window Cnnpaity officials refused to say whether tbe practice before state and federal courts and the Louise M. (jhwin to Joseph Patricia J. Stengel to against Benfisloo Bovei^ and door casings, $3,000. d eclte in gun orders was in commercial products, U.S. Court of Military Appeals. He is a former N . Belllveau and Jeffrey E. Stengel, uidt man and Irina Boverman, a s Miller for Mark ndlita^, or both. Q>lt has been the major supplier juvenile probation officer; He serves as a captain in Rosemary Ballivean, 67 E. 2I4D, Nbrthfield Green 1719 'Troter St., $3,700. Hill, 50 Buckingham St„ o f CoR .tO^aUba* pfotols and the C