Wholesale Drops to 5,5% Son and People Like to Do Business with a Prosperous Per Son.” the Man Retired Eight Years Later As a Millionaire

2 \ - THE HERALD. Thura.. Aug. 13, 1981 Packaging people for achievement

Profession tells ■ ' - X '

By Sandra L. Latimer Manchester, Conn. United Presa internationai Cloudy tonight Clothes make the person — particularly In business. Friday, Aug. 14, 1981 There is a profession devoted to telling business peo and Saturday 25 Cents ple that. They are called wardrobe consultants. dee page 2 Bxecuwear in Chicago is One such firm. Execuwear’s Lhrry Deer tklks about a man who worked for a major Hrralb malt order company, then borrowed money to go into / business for himself. When Deer asked him why he borrowed somewhat mora4han seemed necessary for a barebones operation, he got a response that makes a point about appearances. “ I used to drive a VW. If a client saw me get out of a VW and I asked him for his business, he’ d say ‘Why should I do business with him?’ But if I get out of a Cadillac, he automatically thinks I'm a prosperous per Wholesale drops to 5,5% son and people like to do business with a prosperous per son.” The man retired eight years later as a millionaire. price increases at the retail level of Producer Price Index reached 271.3 poultry costs for dealers and a 1.1 WASHINGTON ( U n ) - InflaUon waa 4.6 percent. In contrast, the index for all percent decrease in prices of fresh Deer said. at the whotesale leveLdropilid to 5.S When fhod prices were not wholesale energy prodnets went 9.6 percent. for the month, meaning that it cost In addition to the long-expected $271.30 in July to buy wholesale and dried vegetables. ‘T m not saying he earned his millions because he percent on an annual b ai^ in July,, counted, the monthly increase for down a full percentage point, helped food price surge, the only “ distur Price pressure on bakeries was drove a Cadillac, but he looked successful and people with food the only exertion to the July w u an extraordinarily idw 0.1 by the third straight month of items purchas^ in 1967 for $100. wanted to do business with him,” Deer said. bing” figure was the 3.3 percent rise Within the individual categories, eased, with price decreases of 10.7 largest overall improvement in percent. That reading was the dwlines for gasoline. Home heating “ A person's clothing is the way he packages'himself. - for the month in steel prices, accor sizable monthly price declines were percent in. sugar used in food prices in more than five years, the lowest since May 1076, and a solid oil and gasoline, measured by We spend more than $25 million on ways to make ding to- one Labor Departm ent measured for: tires, 1.1 percent; processing, of 3 percent in flour and government reported today. todicatitm that the threat of future themselves, went down 2 percent to products more appealing, but little attention is taken by of more than a percentage point in IThe Labor Department’s broad-baied retail price surges* is wholesale pHce on a nionthly basis. analyst. electric lights, 1.5 percent; people in packaging themselves. However, durable go

Dress codes are few visits causes delay, In the business world today, there are few ^ ^ itten dress codes, mainly because "w e ’re living in an era now Larry Deer of Exeeuwear in Cfileago belongs to one of the growing Elaine Posta of the Image Institute, New York, likes what she sees on a where people have individual rights and they’re more number of wardrobe consulting firms that advise people how to dress^ follow-up visit to the Hotel Parker Merldlen, wherp shp conduoted a Soviets vocal about their individual rights than in the past properly for business. "A person’s clothing Is the way he packages program for the Maff on motivation, attitude and Im ^ e projectioiv (UP! years," Deer said. himself," says Deer. i photos). Bo I ton say S' Dress codes also would be hard to enforce, these con WARSAW, Poland (U P I) — Com sultants say. munist Party chief Stanislaw Kania "A ll an employer can do today is recommend (ap and Prime Minister Wojciech 1 ^ By Martin Kearns of wearing the same thing every day, Ms. Reed says. but if that Is their main goal In business, then fheytve propriate dress) unless the employer took it upon Ms. Posta works with men as well. Jaruielski flew to the Soviet Union Herald Reporter "I had a male client — a financial vice president for a “ Women feel that dressing businesslike will transfer got a problem.” „ himself to buy the clothing for his employees, which today for talks on Poland’s “ Women should have an eam-to-care-for hair style, The Bolton Volunteer Fire Avoid 911 would be tantamount to a uniform," Deer said. "H e very large corporation who wanted to go Ihto the artistic them out of their class. Women feel they will low their economic and political crisis. Ms. said. “ We’re tending to get towards that Department says dispatching could supply the clothing as an additional non-salary field. ‘ . femininity in a business suH. Men dress in a business The talks* between Polish leaders anyway. Women sometimes send coniucting messages, procedures practiced by the benefit." “ We found he was sending conflicting messages. His suit because it is effective business.- Women haw to and Soviet President Xeonid in Bolton with an outlandish hairstyle and makeup but conaer- Manchester Police Department Conversely, Ms. Reed says an employee can take a hair was too long and he had a moustache. His head had learn the same. Breshnev came as Moscow an sometimes delay Bolton cue from management for a way to dress. a kind of beat look, and he was wearing pinstripe suits. A woman, she says, “ can compete in a man’s world, ' ' ^ ' 2 ? * « ’ ^ nounced major military maneuvers firefighters’ arrival at emergencies Bolton residents have been Wardrobe consulting firms are the new kids on the but she doesn’t have to dress like a man. H ie jacket can' definiWy ^ r n »«k «p . on the land and seas surrounding the be a Chanel style with no'buttons, and the tie should be woman can change in Bolton. asked to avoid using the 911 business block. Both Exeeuwear in Chicago and Soviet Union’s unruly neighbor. left...... at h'ome. . drastically. She should wear generally a medium heel ’The criticism follows repeated telephone-emergency system and Executive Image in Columbus have been in existence H ie Polish news agency P A P said Image switching “ Clothes say ‘I’m here for business,” ’ says Ms. Reed. and pump shoe, occasionally an open toe, but strappy criticism of Manchester dispatching to report all fire and medical less than a year. the dountry’s fop two leaders were “ Women: do your clothes say ’Am I dressing for ad sandals tend to conflict the Image. seen off at Warsaw airport by practices from officials and emergencies directly to the The consultants talk to employers and employees "H e was trying to get out of the executive look, but “Women should not wear a lot of Jewelry and Jewelry vances or advancement?' ’That dress with the side split men^bers of the Communist Party’s firefighters in Manchester’s Eighth Tolland County Mutual Aid about hoW to dress, offer suggestions, and hold seminars what he was doing was looking a little tippy. We took off should be good lotdt- good, b(it ..not too fadish or Dispatching Center. The number up to the thigh says T m not here for husiness' and central committee find the charges Utilities District. to help the employees. the moustache, had his hair trimmed and got him into costumey. Women don’t want to WOar anything that, should be left at home.” diaflaiMe o f the Soviet embassy in Owing to technical limitations, is 872-7333. Image Institute in New York runs programs for cor an exercise program. We got him out of pinstripe and stands out to the point it distracts from the image as a David G. Drew, public porations and individuals on motivation, attitude and ‘;Be consistent. If you break the consigtehey, you’K Warsaw, VaaiU Swirin. Bolton’s 911 emergency-telephone into suits of a more solid color. If he wanted to go into whole.” system is hixiked into Manchesier’s relations officer for the Bolton image projection in. business. Im age Institute’s ElOine defeating the purpose of a dress code. H k lengtt of a The Soviet Tass news agency the more creative area, he still needed a professional and depends on dispatchers located Volunteer Fire Department, said Posta remembers a woman advertising executive sent skirt should be consistent' not a peasant length one reported that Kania and Jarnselski image.” in that town’.s police department. An telephone stickers with the to her by a firm that wanted to promote the woman. day and above the knee another.” ainlved at Simferopol iii the Crimea What toêar for success, according to Ms. Posta, She says a vtoman’s wardrobe should Include two to Tips foir men emergency system exclusively for emergency number can be ob "Companies can work in this way,” Ms. Posta said. for a visit to Brezhnev’s Black Sea depends on the area of work, the part of the country and three skirts, neutral in color'and solid; several blouses Bolton is expected to be in operation tained by calling him at home at "Th ey won’t fire you, but they won’t promote you For the men’s wardrobe. Deer has these suffiestions: retreat. Tasa said they were met by the goals of the individual. "Ilie job dictates the style of in solid colors, maybe one print; a couple of jackets. in 1983, according to the Southern 646-3667. either.” “ Basically people In the.business world — rm talking, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei dress. Ms. Reed says. New England Telephone Co. ’The woman was overweight, wore no makeup, and “ You should plan your purchases so that everything about the s ^ s tic a te d type of sales people and people G r o m ^ and Konstantin Rusakov, "P eop le should realize when they come to New York, According to David G. Drew, a needed something done with her hair, Ms. Posta recalls. will go with everything ai^ you can trade off. You’ll be selling financial services. — should wear suits and not secnetaiy of the Communist Party the dress code is stricter, more sophisticated. Los Bolton fire captain and public spending less money, will haVe a variety of clothes and a sport coats. Central Commmittee. exchange with Manchester, is not Angeles is the exact opposite," Ms. Posta said. " I t is relations officer, the problem is consistent appearance.” ‘‘People selling financial services should vear Ughter The “ invitation” to a “short the only town plugged into the 911 much more relaxed. with Manchester’s dispatching Key to promotion She says you don’t necessarily have to shop at the colored clothes, like grays or heather tones, which show woriking visit in the nearest future” system of another town. Parts of "Both New York and Los Angeles residents should procedure. same place, but should have a buying plan. sincerity. Pe< le in h i^ posiflons should wear darker came from the Central Committee Manchester are grouped with East think about that when they move. When a person comes 9 When alerted to an emergency, “ Often an overweight person tends to let things g o ," “ Don’t buy at random, but buy Consistent toiprotect colors because it denotes authority. of the Soviet Union, which meant it Hartford and South Windsor, to from Los Angeles to New York, he doesn’t want to look your consistency image. Look for appearance, gc^con- the dispatchers usually send a she said. "This woman did excellent work, but her com “ People selling casual Hems should dress casually — waa an order to meet Brezhnev. those cases, the police departments like a fish out of water.” . stniction, good fabric and good fit.” have made selling a home much more dif Manchester police cruiser instead of pany didn’t feel her appearance went along with the job. "they should wear what they sell. People in the jewelry At the same Ume, the Soviet news Realtor Robert F. Blanchard puts up a ‘io r immediately call Manchester police And vice versa. Short ^leeves are acceptable for women. But Ms. ficult than It has been In the past. (Herald first contacting the Bolton Fire "She wanted to improve. We started with makeup and business werff more sportswear-oriented clothing. Car agency Tasa announced large-scale sale” sign In front of a Manchester home. when an emergency is reported. " A New Yorker should take a business suit, but also Department, Drew said. The ideal then had her hair done by a stylist. This gave her the in Reed says a woman who chooses an outfit that is salesmen wear less outer'wear clothing than people in m iliU ^ maneuvers would begin in photo by Tarquinlo) Drew said although Bolton take more sport outfits because a lot of business in Los High interest rates and high prices of homes practice is for the dispatchers to centive to lose weight. sleeveless, should leave her jacket on. fin&Dcisl ^Soviet territory and to the Baltic Sea residents have been asked to avoid Angeles is done a t the country club and outside the of radio the Tolland County Mutual Aid “ We bought'a couple of suits for her. She had been ' “ Sleeveless is too casual and summery.” “ White shirts without suits are fine for formal wear ^Mrdertog Poland on Sept. 4. the 911 system and call the fire wearing baggy dresses to hide her figure. We got her fice,". she said. “ ’This is true fdr women in various areas Dispatching Center, which in turn and board meetings, but in general contact, color keyed H ie announcement came 21 days department directly, 911- has into a couple of nice suits, fairly feminine. We changed of the country. Some of the areas down south are not as would dispatch Bolton firefighters, shirts can be worn with darker suits.” before t(ie scheduled start of the become speond nature to most peo her shoes — gave her a modest heel instead of none, formal as New York.” he said. Ms. Reed says “ a three-piece suit really hits you and maneuvers — the exact notice the ple in the country. When the system Color’s important Robert D. Lannan, Manchester’s raised her hemline a little and showed her how to stand ' you never get tired of seeing him that way. An open vest Soviet Union to required to give un Owner financing aids is complete, he said, it should func police chief, today declined com and walk. Color plays an important role In giving the business cuts dowd on that effectiveness.” - der the Helsinki Accords if it intends tion smoothly. ment on Drew's statement. “They promoted her even before she lost weight,” person a successful look. It doesn’t really have to be an expensive suit either.^ to conduct maneuvers involving Eighth District firefighters last Ms. Posta said. “ She called when she had lost half the Tips for women Ms. Reed sgys women should wear something that is “ A cheap suit with a good cut, a good color, cleaned Runre than 25,000 men. week said they are not always dis weight and said she was going to come back when she attractive on them and at the executive level, she and p r a s ^ can create the saine reaction as a $400 Last month the Soviet central Men can wear a suit every day, but women are afraid patched to life-threatening lost it all and go shopping with me for a wardrobe.” suggests a dark business suit. suit, / she said: ' committee told the Polish Com in purchasing homes emergencies in the district. As with “ But if dark doesn’t look too well on you, soften it with Sfaoi^t sleeves are fine if men keep their jackets on. munist Party on the eve of its Bolton, they said the district’s a blouse, but probably not white. W h ite.loob harsh on Long sleeves, shd says, produce/a more executive look. weddong emergency congress that For accessories, “ 'nes should be neat prints rather Its allies would expect action medically-trained firefighters are Today's most people. It'Iooks too mudi medical. White is too called after police have arrived on crisp. Biege is more effective in summer.” than flowered,” Deer said. “ Business shoes can be slip) agaiMt the “ rising tide of counter- By Hilary Rosenberg the scene first. GM reaches to Japan Ms. Posta says women don’t necessarily have to dress ons, but they shouldn’t have any hardware on them. Q revolntioa” to Poland. Herald Reporter Neither fire department has bad in drab clothes, but they shouldn’t wear really bizarre Jewely is very important. A gaudy watch with a gold Since'the congress, tensitms to TOe following is a chart showing the changes in the For many people trying to sell words for the Manchester Herald smaller than any GM manufactures, colors — like a hot pink drCss — to work. band should not be worn. A strap band Is more In good Poland have escalate. Food has DETROIT (UPI) - General Suzuki, known in the United States their homes these days, the ''Weal housing market since 1979 based on the multiple patrolmen. Instead, their gripes are Suzuki offers products and produc “ A woman in clotheg that are too frilly w ill be looked taste. Heavy rings are not to be worn. become critically short, meat Motors Corp. is taking steps to add as a motorcycle manufacturer, is Realtor’s sale sign on the front lawn with the dispatching system. ’They tion capacity which can be of in at more as a sex symbol than as a business woman: “ Hair should feature moderate side burns, a medium rations have been cut and spon listings for July of each.year. Categories included here mini-cars smaller than anything it Japan’s mini-car and mini-truck has become as familiar as the lamp- say valuable time is wasted while Connecticut terest in many parts of G M ’s Women have this conflicting problem as to how they cut with nothing over the ear and nothing below the taneous demonstrations haw sprehd are the number of singlte-family listings, the average now produces to its lineup through a specialist. It built 504,(X)0 of those post. High prices of homes com police officers race to the scene and worldwide marketing network, and want to be seen. ’Iliey still want tp be attilictive to men. ear,” , he said. across the nation. Gov. WijUam O’Neill new connection with the Japanese vehicles last year in addition to 1.7 bined with soaring interest rates list price, the average sold price and the average time decide if medical help is needed. GM has technology in many fields A few.hours before Kaliia and stands firmly behind the automaker Suzuki. million motorcycles. In Bolton the problem is more Januelsai were summoned, the have made selltoge home a difficult state’s tax on unincor In one stroke, GM gained ready Under terms of a partnership which is of interest to Suzuki,” said serious. Drew said. Due to its dis Polish government warned public task that can take a long time. porated businesses. Page 5. access to tiny, fuel-efficient com agreement announced Wednesday, GM Chairman Roger B. Sniith. •TOWN OF MANCHiKTBRi CONNECTICUT Listings List price Sold price Market time tance from Manchester Memorial I NOTtCEOF t n ^ t systems to most cities were But homeowners are not coming The temporary restraining muter vehicles many auto industry GM and Suzuki will work out details Details, including precisely what TOWN OF MANCHESTER,’ <>y amended by which a girl was hit by a car, he Lou Nielsen fires 6-under deleUng Section IM K cl and by adding In its plaoe the foUowing: Sec., 1943. Penj(»l Payro«te. . > , ’ ftoanctog,” she-said. available at banka. market," Blanchard maintained. S&L stock called the fire station before a call round to take-lead to GHO ... Because of owner ftoanctog, she on rebound gold value down But Blanchard stressed that “ Prices are not plummeting to the St. Louis Cardinals believe Sec. 13-41 Retirement. III Effective I. 1979; the’hdkiUily pension banafils being aidd to said, the house sold for only "a bit” came in from the dispatcher, he owner financing can be risk, and the marketplace. Only people who have in miracles ... Page 9. WASH4NGTON (UPI) - n t M 4r beneflciaHea «n the paaekm t«He as of JunnlS, 1977, The Fedwal Home Loan Bank has said. to Deferred Retirement. If a member remain! in aervice beyqnd tbe eballM idareastfJiy live IS) parent lai'lhe tnehe-monUiperloi July less than was asked for.it. owner must be sure be is secure' to sell will sell." Carl Yastrzemskl shows Peanut butter lovers take heart LONDON (UPI) - The dollar, 244 lire against 1,258.05. normal retirement date.' the pension board shall W e r ^ n ^ ^ Many different owner-ftoahetog “ The Manebester Police Depart given Heritage Savings and enough to handle the risk. According to multiple listings, he can still do the job ... — the American peanut crop is on down sharply against European The dollar closed in Tokyo dt arrangements have come into use. A ment can increase the reliability of jâoctotioo permission to sell stock According to Ms. Koelho, “ Had selling prices as of July of this year Detroit Tigers mellowed by the rebound from last year’s currencies Wednesday, opened 230.80 yen, down from 233.30. (m) snadlve July l, lets, (be mail ) panalon bandiu bolag paid to. 911 and the efficiency of the Bolton $1 luWMWsea s v saiw |roaisi nviwe a aaa wassas aaawasawM. K»me* « ■ ■ ■ — retirwl niembers or bainfleiai-taa on to people to the community, thus boiQB can be sold without' a (my mother) not been willing or are about 9 percent higher than the Yankee hurlers ... Page 10. drought that sent peanut butter Paris money dealers said signs of pentloo toUd idol Jana 19, IfIT, Volunteer Fire Department by mixed today and remained at its mal reUrement dale, and pension payments shall be commenced to the shall be Increased bo five IS) per cant. Ilda tubaacUon cootinosa the flvo o o n v e iW the bank from mutual to mortgage with the seller acting as able to agree to owner financing, I prices at iriiich homes sold at the prices soaring. strongest rates since the late 1970s. an easing In American interest rates member on his deferred reUrement date in an amount equal lo the calling the Tolland County Mutual (El per cent Increase provided (or In tubaectlona (k) A (1). stock ownership, bank presidmt the b m , lendtog the buyer money think It would have been a very same time last year. However, the The Agriculture Department Gold opened at $407.50 an ounce in were a reason for the dollar's monthly benefit such member would have received had the member at a rûoed rate of interest, Aid Dispatching Center immediate retired oa his normal retlraiiientdata.,Tkia nhipelien ahaUae|a(yiy to (d) m mMIUpo. affejmvt July I. m mUtom H. Hale said today. different kind of story.” The sale increase is much less than the In Wednesday forecast the crop at Zurich, down from $413.50 at the weakening but Frankfurt dealers atr Manchester Realtor Robert F. ly when they Receive a call,” Drew Index monbers eligible for benefits provided by paty t p h t a l^ l kjmli* t ^ M i i y a New York Inveotment prohahly wou}dL have taken much crease from 19TO to 1900, which was S.M billion pounds, a dramatic 60 close Wednesday. In London, gold tributed the drop mainly to the fact bnhktog linn intondod to a^ . l) ,(no Blanchard explained. After a said. Bolton is one of IS rural towns 2 0 lo u e r tfaaii it did. dw said. an average of 14 percent. Business...... 21 percent increase from last year. opened at $406.50 an ounce against buyers how are g^tnrated with This Ordinance shall take effect ten (19) d ^ lA ^ I specified number of years, the participating in the regional system. Uiis newspaper provided that wilhintein (1$) K S m T 'T c '- ' tidfcOfdlg9fi)-a shall o T to e m,000 shares to investors Even with owner financing Realtor Carl A. Zinsser said he (J asslfled ...... 21-28 Last year’s crop was so small dollars. buyer refinances the house through “ I don’t see the need for them to $416. of this Ordinance a peUtlon signed by not lees miwlBPjPygWMP* of roe this newspaper provided ihni tdUajnL— .. _ aniaad the country, but a recent gaining popularity, homes in has seen many high-priced homes Com ics...... 19 that the United States Imported “The rise of the dollar seems un of thU Ordinaniui ai^ llo a ah iM M 'Mdi^NnitSSTki lM M i tm (ki send the car,” he said, “ We can beat The dollar opened at 2.502 marks electon of liw Toem, at determined from the iNidlnMMswHPa of the to the aavtogs and loan in- a bank or other means. Manchester are not selling nearly as sell this year, and speculated this is E d ito ria l...... 6 an extra 300 million pounds of in Frankfurt against 2.5215 at the stoppable just as its fall a year ago R^strars of Voters, has sot bean filed with the electors of l i t Town, aadatmlidlaanihl)Wd Idfsat oiM ii_ A homeowner mn also subsidise them to anything to Bolton.” duetry 'discouraged them^from fast as they were two years ago. In the reason niany homeowners aren’t Entertatomeiit...... 14-15 foreign peanuts to keep the nuts seemed unstoppable,” the Its reference to h apecbil.Town election.' Registrars ol Voters, has not been flM wilb 4o Toam Ctaik Besides delaying the fire depart close, Wednesday and in Paris at 5.98 Us peferenci tofspeidal Town clprllun.. ' marketing the Heritage shares. the buyer’s mortgage when interest July, 575 single-famliy homes coining down 8D95, down from $1,818. go over that rate.” OKM* ; ntoitgtgee. Hale said. ^ Hie buyer can also asmtme the • ( 756 pounds from last vear. In Milan, the dollar opened at'l,- THE HERALD, Fri., Aug. 14. 1981 - 3 it - THE HERALD. Fri., Aug. 14. 1981 r V Pope Deficits could grow; News Briefing > S O M leaves more cuts

By Helen Thomas possibly because estimates on Reagan would meet in Los Angeles UP! White House Reporter Reagan’s part may have been too next week with Stockman “and will conservative, deficits in 1982 and be going after bigger cuts” in hospital RANCHO DEL aELO, Calif. - 1983 may be bigger than anticipated. government spending. «n«iawMiMTeeMT* Having just signed into taw the “ Now, the possibility of increased Eiarlier this month, before the tax pillars of. bis economic recovery deficits in the coming years over our and budget bills were passed by program. President Reagan raised previous figures are due in part to Congress, the Office of Management ROME (UPI) - Pope John Paul the "possibility” of bigger federal not getting totally what we had and Budget projected a $42.5 billion Captive kllHild Vt e m p . Orphaned teen H, fully healed from wounds suf deficits than he had anticipated in asked for in the budget cuts,” he deficit at the end of fiscal 1982 and a fered in an attempt on his life, left fiscal 1982 and 1983. told reporters. $22.9 billion deficit at the end of GUATEMALA^Xnmf (UPI) - Kid faces eviction the hospital today amid tight securi But administration aides said “ Also, the tax package finally fiscal 1983. napped American businenman Clifford ty prompted by a report that the . Reagan still believes he can balance .canie out with additional reduc- Bevens was shot to death in a bloody 30- Weather man who tried to kill Pope Paul VI the federal budget by 1984. And as\ tions,” said Reagan, who agreed to, 0M B has issued no figures since TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - Because his S j minute firelight between police and lef- was seen in Rome. . part Of ttat effort ^ meet_next>,n|id even engineered. some of the passage of the two bills, but a mother died. Michael Lewis, 16, is being tiirt guerrillas who held him captive for week with Budget Director David number of private economists, even John Paul, wearing his traditional tax and budget revisions to to win kicked out of their two-bedroom, $63-a- over nine months, police said. Stockman to consider more cuts. before the measures were approved, wUte silk cassoqk and tonic and over needed House Democrats to month apartment. City housing officials Police said they found Sevens’ bullet- At an outdoor ceremony at his said Reagan’s deficit estimates looking pale and'drawn, Walked un pass both measures. - say he is too young to hold the lease on it. riddled body Thursday after storming a California ranch Thursday, Reagan were too low. Today’s forecast aided but slowly from Rome’s “ I am not sure we night have Attorney Virginia Deitrich Thursday guerrilla "safehouse” and killing five signed a bill that will reduce federal Fiscal 1981 is projected to end Gemelli hospital at lO.M a.m. He been too conservative in our es accused the Trenton Housing Authority guerrillas in a blaze of gunfire at Santo Mostly sunny today. High temperatures in the mid* spending by 9130 billion during th e, timates on the tax program, with a deficit of $55.6 billion. left by cat to begin six weeks of con-< of "dispossessing orphans" and Domingo Xenaco), 40 miles west of lOs. Increasing clopdlness tonight. Lows in the 60s. v next tlwee years and a companion because, remember, our tax The signing ceremony was valescence at the Vatican and the . promised to fight the eviction. Guatemala City. Mostiy cloudy with scattered showers Saturday. Highs bill enacting a 33-month, 25 percent, proposals Were based on the belief Reagan’s first public appearance papal suifimer retreat. Housing officials said in addition to Bevens, 56, the general manager of the in the mid Ms. Winds light northwesterly today light across-the-board tax cut — the the cut in tax rates would not mean since he began a one-month vacation Lewis being too young to take out a Akron, Ohio-based General Tire and southerly tonight becoming southwest 10 to IS mph Security around the pope was (ITVEIflCLEL biggest in U.S. history. a comparable cut in tax revenue.” in California last week. It climaxed lease, there are 1,100 people on a waiting Rubber Co.’s Guatemalan -subaidiaty, Saturday. beefed up because an-anonymous But because the bills were revised Afterward, Deputy White House his biggest victories since taking of list for the apartment in Prospect was the second American to be killed in telephone caller told' police to win congressional passage, and nress Secretary Larry Speakes said fice just six and a half months ago. Village. Apartments cannot be inherited the Central American nation in just over Thursday bejhad seen Benjaihim SUBJECT TO either, which prevents Michael’s 20- a month. 5 ^ ’ Long Island Sound " Mendoza — the Bolivian painter who year-old sister from assuming the lease. Sevens’ body was'found in a separate tried to kill Pope. Paul VI in Manila in s p ec tio n “ It’s not a cut and dried question,’ ’ room from wliere the guerrillas were Lqna Island Sound to Walrh Hill, R.l,,' and Mon- in 1970 — in a central Rome piazza. said Martin Hillman, executive director found dead and police s M he was ap lank Point, N.Y.i Southerly wiixls 10 to 15 knoto today, parently killed ly his captors as police 10 knots or less tonight and 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Reagan sends feeler of the Trenton Housing Authority. “ It , Police sources said authorities does get complicated." stormed the hideout. Visibility more than 5 miles except occasionally around believed the call was probably a Louise Lewis, Michael’s mother, 5 miles in Saturday morning haze. Fair through early, hoax but increased security at the became ill and died June 23. While she Saturday with a chance of showers late Saturday. hospital. Mendoza, who tried to stab CAMPERS RVS was hospitalized, her daughter Loriann Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet today and less than l Poj^ Paul at the Manilla airport, moved in with the Michael. A half-sister foot tonight. was tater released from prison and AUTOS «itH trailers on arms to Brezhnev also returned to Trenton from Germany, Planes crash expd&ed from the Philippines. > where she was stationed with the a rm ^ Today in histbry About 300 people waiting in the SANTA BARBARA (UPI) - A Brezhnev called for a few months that we are not going to let them get forces. DANIA, Fla. (UPI) - A twin-engine Extended outlodk hospital lobby broke into applause Must stop On Aug. 14,1900,2,000 U.S. Marines helped capture Peking, China, to tough-talking President Reagan ago. to the point of dominance where Lewis and his sister got into a dispute Beechcraft plane crashed and buhied when they saw the pope. John Paul : f M| ^ with the half-sister and several hours end the Boxer Rebellion. (UPI photo) Extended outlook for New England Sunday through says he would like to sit down and But most of Reagan’s remarks they can some day issue to the Free Thursday night across busy U.S. 1 from read a brief prayer and said only before their mother died, the half-sister Tuesday: . . talk to Soviet President Leonid followed a hard line concerning the World an ultimatum of ‘surrender or the entrance to Fort’ Landerdale- “ goodbye” before boarding hta had the lock on the apartment door HlewechuscttSa Rhode lilsnd and Conneetimlt Brezhnev about reducing nuclear ar Soviets and their reaction to his die’ and they don’t like that.” Hollywjood International Airport, Mercedes limousine. changed, Hillman said. Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers. High Fly stalls traffic maments but does not contemplate decision toj go ahead with the serioiisly injuriiig its two occupants. 'the pope’s. Idenotocycle, six-car - He also showed little patience for “ The kids came home that afternoon temperatures from the mid 70s to the mid 80s. l/>w a summit meeting between the two production and storing of the The plane cra riM into the parking lot police escort arrived 10 minutes . a netv Medfly checkpoint stalls afternoon-commuter traffic on opposition in Europe, saying “ under and found they’d been lockied out," Ms. temperatures in the 60s. superpowers in the near future. neutron bomb. Skull fragments returned of a car rental agency, demolishing 10 lata* at the Vatican, where John Interstate^ 680 in Livermore, Cayf., after the discovery of a the name of pacifism,” many are Deitrich said. “ That’s pretty traumatic. Verm ont: Chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Reagan disclosed Thursday, The official Soviet news agency cars, and then kkidded into an adjoining Patti was 9 «e te d by about 1,500 peo Mediterranean fruit fly in AlamadeiCounty. Authorities have ap “ carrying the propaganda ball” for It’s a terrible thing to lose your mother Clearing Tuesday. Highs in the 70s to mid 80s. lx>ws in during an impromptu news con Tass charged Reagan’s decision BANGKOK, ’Thailand (UPI) — U.S. convinced there are men still Being held w o o ^ area. ple as he drove in. The pope is to go the Soviets. and your home on the same day.” the 50s and low 60s. proved aerial spraying of the area twcause an Infestation In ference at his ranch, he had written showed “ the ruling circles of the Embassy officials organized a military captive” in .Indochina and those m en . The injured pilot and passenger were to the papal summer retreat at Lewis and the sister got the manager Maine and New H am u h iret Showers likely Sunday. Alameda County, would endanger props in adjacent San Brezhnev ‘Hhe governments United States are in the grips of Also Thursday, Reagan marked honor guard today to escort hopne the “are our first priority.” dragged from the blazing wreckage by Castel Gandolfo, 15 miles south of the 20th anniversary of the erection to let them into the apartment, where Charing Monday. Fair ^ esd a y . Highs in the 70s and Joaquin Coun^. (DPI photo) . sometimes get in this way of the peo dangerous insanity.” It said the ad alleged remains of three American He said he had received reports his two employees ot the car rental agency. Rome early next wed(.' of the Berlin Wall by attacking the they stayed for a few days until they l o W ^ the 50s to low 60s. ple ... and I suggested we might sit dition of neutron warheads to the own aviator son Nick, who disappeared One of the rescuers sustained minor At the Vatican, John Paul entered aviators downed over Laos during the U.S. arsenal would lead “ to a Soviets. were ordered to leave. Ms. Deitrich over Laos in 1970, was captured alive and St. Peter’s Basilica where he spoke down sometime and see what it Was promptly obtained a court order allowing Vietnam War. bums. the people really wanted.” greater, risk of the outbreak of “ The Berlin Wall is a dram'atic The honor escort will accompany the held at least until 1974. Dania Police spokesman Rick Lund with several cardinals near the them to stay. “ I doubt that people have ever nuclear war. And the entire respon example of the desperate and cruel The league also is trying to retrieve said the pilot and passenger of the plane tombs of most modern popes. remains, two cranium fragments and started a war,” he told report^: sibility for this will rest with the extremes to which totalitarian the remains of the 2,500 Americans still both appeared to have third degree “ I even thought there could have one almost complete skull, on the flight Old war ends But when Reagan was asked United States of America.” regimes will go to deny their sub- been one tomb more but the most Saturday to forensic laboratories in ihissing in action in Indochina. bums. “ They were in pretty bad shape.” jects contact with other Lottery holy Madonna, on that IStfi of May, whether he Would like to meet Reagan staunchly defended his Hawaii. , “ It's the ‘not knowing’ which is so dif Michael Martin, 46, of Miami, one of MADRID, Spain (UPI) - The 172- On Nov. 11,1809 — the brother of Europeans.” the month dedicated to her, wanted Brezhnev soon, he quickly replied: position and claimed he simply is The U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution ficult for the families. It’s not knowing the plane’s occupants, told one of the year-old war everyone had forgotten French Emperor Napoleon He said that all who treasure ‘No comment’ otherwise,” be told them. “ No” and said the. groundwork being realistic about the Soviet Center in Barber Point, Hawaii, will whether the men are dead or alive,” the first policemen to reach the scene, the neared its end Thursday when a tiny freedom “ should never accept nor John Paul prayed in St. Peter’s Bohaparte held a shaky reign as would first have to be laid at the offensive military buildup. attempt the complicated process of Newburgh, N.Y., man said..UIt seems to rescuers “ definitely saved our livM.” Spanish mountain village declared take for granted this lethal barrier” NEW YORK (UPI) - 'The New York tiumbers drawn Maine daily: 045. Basilica-for several minutes before king of 'Spain — the village council lower level “ before we’re ready to Taking note of its bitter denun verifying and identifying the remains as be asking so little to ask that the remains The other victim, Warren Sarkisian, to liberty, that stands today “ in the Daily News has refused to comment on Thursday in New England: peace with Denmkrk. declared war on Denmark, com e in and actually negotiate ... ciations, Reagan charged “ the those of Americans missing in action. of these men be returned.” 46, of Miami, was so badly injured he New Hampshire daily: the tomb of St. Peter, then went to Connecticut daily: 319. “ It is a good thing this matter is Napoleon’s ally in his campaign legitimate arms reductions to Soviet Union has been in the heart of Europe.” rumors the city’s largest daily circula The skull (ragments were the first was unable to talk when police arrived. 4461. his private apartments and waved to A representative of an organization of being settled,” said Bent Rosenthal, against England. remove this ni^tm are that hangs greatest military buildup in the Despite the harshness of his tion newspaper will be forced to make remains of some 560 airmen niissing Connecticut weekly: 39, Rhode Island daily: 2642. about 2,000 people below bis window families of American MlAs said a spokesman at the Danish Embassy Napoleon lost the war^ King over the world today of the strate^c history of man” and added the criticism of the Russians, Reagan cutbacks because of financial difficulties over Laos to be recovered since the fall 285, 7822M, green. ^Massachusetts daily; ovenwddng St. Peter’s Square, ’Thursday the skull fragments were found Ui Madrid. “ 1 don’t quite understand Joseph Bonaparte, nicknamed weapons.” buildup is "plainly offensive in was relaxed after having vacationed with its afternoon “ Tonight” edition. of 1978 when thegovemment in Vietiane Vermont daily: 595. Before he left-his hospital room , in a village on the Ho Chi Minh trail in how a village pan ^ to war.” “ Pepe the IMUb” 'for his love of White House aides said nature.” at his “ ranch in the sky” for a week Robert M. Hunt, president and turned over four sets of remains. Of the pope read a farewell message to ' south-central Laos, near the site an air Huesppr,*a picturesque hamlet wine, was bgoted out o f Spain. But differences between the United “ They are squealing like they are in complete isolation and indicated publisher of the New York Daily News, those, only one was positively identified the Gemelli’s patients throti^ ther' crash during the Vietnam War. MX plan nixod nestled in the foothills gf the La Huescar remained at war with Den States and the Soviets are “ too sitting on a sharp nail simply he had a lot more horseback riding announced Thursday he will hold a news as an American. public address system, thanking the George Brooks of the National League Sagra mountains in southeast Spain, mark.' wide’’ to arrange a summit because we now are showing the will and wood chopping to do. conference today. of Families said Laotian rebels brought Brooks said the league sought the help hospital staff for their care. Liz Smith, whose column is carried by WASHINGTON (DPI) - PutUng the did. him the fragments and he gave them to of a Lao resistance group in retrieving In the lobby John Paul embraced the Daily News, reported on WNBC-’TV’s MX missile aboard cargo planes instead MIA experts at the U.S. Embassy in remains because his organization was Dr, Francesco Crucitti, the surgeon “ Live at Five” program Thursday night of in underground shelters will “ do less Almanac Thailand. dissatisfied with the progress being Whooperatod on him twice. Crucitti the paper “ would announce it is closing and cost more,” two congressional Brooks said the league was “ firmly made by U.S. officials. said the pope would be put on a down the Tonight editon.” leaders warn, indicting chances of ap low-Iiquld, high-protein diet and he “ 1 can’t comment about the many proval of that metliod are Slim. had ordered “ absolute rest until the group urges controller talks stories that float-about on ‘Tonight,’ ” a Rep. Melvin Price, D-U., chairman of By United Press International end of September.” spokesman for the Daily News said of the House Armed Service Committee, "Please, remember that above all Cannibal coverup alleged began on Aug. 3 over a contract dis was back to near normal Thursday the report. and ranking Republican William Today is Friday, Aug. 14, the 228th day of 1981 with 139 you n e ^ rest,” Crucitti said he told severely curbed earlier this week by matter until 22 Aug.” By United Press International On that date, it said, “ an pute. — a day after the end of the end of A spokeswoman for the News said the by natives or Japanese stragglers. Dickison of Alabama expressed “deep to follow. the pope minutes before he was a tw o-^ y job action of Canadian SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) - A World The moon is approaching its full phase. emergency general assembly of our The government, spying any the boycott by Canadian controllers. newspaper would not discuss any aspects “ ’The dismembered -bodies of two concern” about possible sky-basing of released. ' A worldwide group of air traffic controllers. War II diary released today described TIk morning star is Mars. member associations will, if strike by federal workers is illegal, Altogether, more than 100,000 of Hunt’s news conference before the Australian soldiers were found today on the MX in a letter to Defense Secretary The pope’s doctors Thursday had controllers, having postponed a bitter relations between U.S. and The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and The IFATC, as fli{^ts over the required, meet to consider has begun firing them all while travelers had been stranded on both event. the mountain track,” he wrote. “ Parts of Caspar Weinberger made available issued their laiik medical bulletin on decision on whether to impose Australian forces and a New Guinea Saturn. North Atlantic returned to normal, developments.” The federation operating the towers with super sides of the Atlantic before a steady Robert Carroll, Newspaper Guild the bodies had been eaten, apparently by Thursday. the wounds be suffered 93 days ago restri'cUons on U.S. flights until next campaign where troops were eaten by Those bom on this date are under the sign of Leo. postponed its threat to boycott U.S.- represents nearly all controllers in visory personnel, non-strikers and procession of jetliners were able to spokesman and News staff ihember, said natives who had reverted to can Reports have been circulating for the and said the ponUff was free to week, is urging President Reagan to cannibals. Naturalist Ernest Thompson Seton was bom Aug. 14, bound planes and appealed to 61 nations. military controllers. give them air passage. the paper’s Labor Relations department nibalism, and the remains wrapped in past two weeks that Weinberger favors leave the hospital when he wished. reopen talks with 12,000 striking ‘The uncensored diary by Australian Reagan to negotiate with the Back at his ranch in California, PATCO, meanwhile, is fighting a Henry Henchler, Canadian Presi has yet to formally notify the union of leaves.” the air mobile system instead of an ^ 1860. “ The post-operative recovery of American controllers. writer George Johnston, released for the striking Professional Air Traffic Reagan stood firm. bevy of litigation that could dent ofifllFATCA, said Portuguese any possible cutbacks. Johnston, who died in 1970, was a war Force plan to shuttle 200 MX missiles, On this date in history: < Pope John Paul II has happily first time by the National Library,- Controllers Organization. “ Thpre has been no change in our bankrupt it and permanently controllers withdrew their threat of The News began publishing “ Tonight” correspondent for the now-defunct each carrying up to 10 warheads, among In 1900, 2,000 American Marines helped capture ended,” the doctors’ bulletin said. But Reagan reiterated Thursday, reveals information Johnston said was feelings at all,” Reagan told an im prohibit the union from representing a similar boycott Sunday on flights on Aug. 15,1980, with expanded news and Melbourne Argus and later gained fame^ 4,600 sh eltm in Utah and Nevada. Peking, China, to end the Boxer Rebellion. “The function of his various after tfe plea was made, he con covered -up at the time for security In 1935, the Social Security Act was'i^ssed by siders the strikers fired and the Meeting in Amsterdam, IFATC’s promptu news conference after any federal workers. along the southern trans-Atlantic features departments in what it called as the author of “ My Brother Jack.” The reports favoring airbasing organs, particularly the gas- reasons. .Congress. walkout over, and stressed there board of directors issued a state signing into law a stashed-back As a result of the strike, commer “ the most ambitious editorial improve The Australian National Library paid appeared to be trial balloons to test the Irointestimd tract that was gravely route. In an entry for Oct. 15, 1942, the war In 1945, President Harry Tmman announced Japan would be no talks'and no amnesty. ment saying: budget bill and tax-cut bill. cial air travel in the United States Transportation Secretary Drew ment program in the newspaper’s 61- $1,150 for the book, which librarian John attitude of Congress. Pratagon officials traumatized, is normal. The sur correspondent described one of the most had accepted terms for unconditional surrender/ending “ As. our gesture of interest in the Reagan said a prime interest now has been reduced to about 75 percent Lewis was pleased with IFATCA’s year history.” Hunt announced the paper Thompson described today as “ dramatic have insisted Weinberger has not made gical wound is healing, and the controversial episodes of the New World War U. A boycott of U.S. flights by the return of a safe, expeditious, system is rebuilding the nation’s air traffic of normal levels, costing the in decision not to order a boycott, even expected to spend up to $20 million on the immensely readable, exciting and a up his mind about where to put the 10- patient’s overall condition is very Guinea campaign, alleged cannibalism In 1972, an E)ast German airliner crashed on tiskeoff International Federation of Air in the) United States, the federation control system — which could take dustry an estimated $30 million a though such action could be ordered expansion. very Important record.” warheaded missile. good and constantly improving. His Traffic Controllers could paralyze is directing its member associations up to two years. day. by the federation next week. from Berlin, killing 156 people. ; holiness no longer n e ^ -hospital overseas flights — which were to suspend further action on the Robert Poll, PATCO’s president, Hundreds of airline employees, Thursday, the FAA announced treatmenL” it said. ' A thought for the day: British philosopher Herbert was just as adamant when he spoke from pilots to clerks, have been laid • plans to replace all computers — SpoKer said, “ Opinion is ultimately deterinined by the to reporters in Washington. off and thousands more may be expected to cost $1 billion — that feelings, and not by the intellect.’* <. “ We haven’t lost our resolve,” he released in the weeks and months would ease the current job pressure kaid. “ We knew this wouldn’t be ahead. and possibly reduce the number of Capitol Region Highlights easy. Our people knew this wouldn’t Traffic between the United States controllers needed in the nation’s be easy.” and Europe through the pivotal con air towers. Supermarket shopping tips ■V:-' ■ : ■ ' The walkout by 12,000 controllers trol point at Gander, Newfoundland, bosses warned him he would rain himself politically Officials explained the deput sheriff strapped on Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the By UnItfKl P r e s » International Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, the official news agency by challenging the endorsed state he is running his gun after Ids. Torres had announced in his office grocery store — every Wednesday and Satuiday in Us PARS said. Many key posts in the Cabinet, expected to HEmERT CIUTZKY ANNOUNCES Fair accident because too many issues are being ignored or that she didn’t want to go into court for her “ Supermarket Shopper” column in The Manchester , Iran Instaltad a new 32H(nan Cabinet of Islamic bard- be approved easily by Iran’s parliament, went to men expanded music offerinss in his studio covered up. scheduled pre-trial hearing. According to officials, Herald. liners and executed more onxments but an'Iranian who lived in cÎe with Khomeini, or served Rajai. VERNON — Tammy LaLlberte, 12, and Valeîe^ sheriffs don’t usually carry arms unless specifical naval plane reportedly carrying army personnel and Behzah Nabavl, chief Iranian negotiator in U.S. Herbert Chatzky, whose music studio at 109 Henry St. announces that starting this September he will Rogers, 20, both of Vernon, were injured Thursday ly authorized to do so. ttaelr families was hijacked to refuge in Oman. hostage crisis, was kept as minister of state for OPEN DAILY 455 HUTFOUD HD. ' not only be teaching talented piano students who are night when the. steel arm of a carnival ride ' ‘Mu-an Radio confirmed an initial report on Muscat executive affairs despite his former cooperation with 8am to 9pm Plan approved Radio that an Iranian Fokker Friendship F-27 naval preparing for college or In high school, but will now collaps^, at a church fair. . . . * tlw current opposition Mojahideen Khalq. MMICHESTER 643-5230j plane was "forced”"lorceo Thursday luunoay fromiruni dta'UM The zealous Islamic fundamentalistfundamentalir ministers face a 39 teaching french-horn, chamber music groups, TTie fair, sponsored by St. Joseph s Church, is an Town recruiting accompanying, and vocal coaching, as well as annual event. Witnesses said the car of the ride, ' EAST HARTFORD - The U.S. Department of Hrraib planned route in southern IranIru to land at the airport In deteriorating situation, locked in a stalenwted 10- — | theory and sightreading for both students and for sometimes referred to as “ The Spider,” only fell a Housing and Urban Development has approved the Muscat, across the Gulf of Oman from Iran. montb-oid war with Iraq and opposed at home bj^leftlsts professional musicians Interested In enhancing their few feet, but the two young women were hit in the town’s application for $590,000 in federal Communi ENFIELD — The town’s personnel office is star The plane Ignored orders'not to land and .nnade an tte government said Thursday killed another two people skills or In refreshing their skills. ty Development Block Grant funds for the coming TAMPAX. head by a second car. They were treated at ting a drive to recruit candidates, especially . Official Manehaater Nawtpapar- emergency laiidihg when its fuel ran out after an hour of and Injured 10. ta m p on s As a former Assistant Professor of Plano and Ac fiscal year. Rockville General Hospital and discharged. women ai^ minorities, for openings on the police USPS 337-500 V oi. C . N o. 268 CcircUng, dam television said. Witnesses said it companying at Haiit College from n961-72, Mr. Officials said the equipment had been checked The approved means the town will be able to go force, according to a spokesman. CurrenUy, there appeared a number of Iranian army personnel and their Chatzky taught all of these subjects and was guest Published daily except Sunday and bertaln holidays by REGULAR^SUPER ahead with several projects, such as beautifying the are no minorities and only two women on the 86- families were aboard. „ . . lecturer to the New England Plano Teachers and approved by an official from the state fire the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, OR s u p e i T p l U s downtown area, repairing the Martin Park pool, - The hijacking came shortly after Iranian Prime gr - . a ------sa Association in Boston where he lectured on the topic marshal’s office and two Vemon.officials Monday member force. Mandiester, Conn. 00040. Second clan postage paid at and the gradual removal of architectural barriers The camjwign is being waged owing to a warning of sight reading to hundreds of professional afternoon before the fair opened Monday night. Manchester,' Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Minister Mohaimi^ IfpICtUf® irMIMS? Jay Lavlero, a partner in Connecticut Amuse to the hamjicapped in town-owned buildings. the town receivwd from the federal' Office of member Cabinet that ^ t ^ m l ^ r s and teachers'Interested In learning his techniques. Mr. changes to ’The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 891, Chatzky has performsd as soloist, accompanist and ment Supply Inc. of Thomaston, which owns and Revenue Sharing that town officials will face trou carried the blessing of President Mohammad AliRqjai Manchester, Conn. 06040. connactieura 40 Count chamber player throughout the United States and and Ayatollah Ruhollab Khortielni. operates the rides, was granted the license to ble from the government unless there is substantial our reg. *3.15 Canada and over radio and televlslon._ improvement ip Urine minorities or women in , At nine had been imprisoned by the former Shah fârgaai aaaorbnaat operate. To subscribe, or to report a delivery problend, call M7- of | Mr. Chatzky is presently Director of the Vernon Warning shot some position, said officials. 9946. Office hours are 8:M a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Monday •poocf antl-matal Chorale, Minister of Music of Second .. ^ I Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satnnlay, DellvOry Congragatlonal Church, Manchester, teaches In HARTFORD — A 17-year old awaiting a rourt Crane petitions be made by 5 p.m, Monday throiMh Friday anlll9 bamaa toimt l^ d s o r Public Schools and Is the piano and appearance on assault charges fled the sheriff’s of Picking illegal 7:M a.m. Saturday. locomw^ng Instructor for the Hard Summer fice in Hartford Superior Court Thursday morning, aSuggested carrier rates are |1.M weakly, fOiU for one. Now BPMi for Hi* DfaMNi lit on itook 6l*M 14I Youth Music Program. i EAST HARTFORD - In his bid to wage a but gave up after a deputy sheriff fired a warning SOUTH WINDSOR — Police CUef William Ryan month, 915.35 for three months, 9M.70 tor six months, th e Second Church Young Artists Competition Is primary for a Town Council slot on the NoveraMr shot into the air. , ^ • M a t i f directed by Mr. Chatzky and he Is also >lanlst with has issued a warning against illegal picking of and 961.40 for one year. Mitil rates are available on 4 U llot, Democrat Russell D. O ane has submitted Chief Deputy Sheriff Francis DeLucco fired his • fr —h the Pro Arts Trio. apples, peaches and pears from a town'leasod request. SiirMf Cftftr “ •eery petitions to the registrar’s office in Town Hall. service revolver once as Sarah Torres of Hartford Parents and prospective students may call Mr. Crane said he returned in petitions b a rin g the property abutting the Timothy Edwards and • Ffoah ViptabI— lillle ran across Washington Street toward state police TO ptaco a ctassifted or display advertisement; or to Chatzky at home: 649-0196 to discuss courses ot Otcfaard HIU Schools. , OPEN SUNDAY names, of 1,184 voters. He needed only 825 headquarters. She stopped immediately after the report a news item, story or picture Maa, call 849-9711. Due to(virtnter WH ol poach cipp(w a will ifclMf” M u S y ^ a ira i^ tor Interviews and auditions.. ChieMyan said the fruit m wlng there D the signatures to wage a. primary. , shot was fired, according to officials. Ms. Torres Onice hours are 8:M a.m. to 8 p:m. Monday ttBOugh carTy ahipppd in poaohoa. th« nOraelo of m iSitfM fti Mr. Chatzky’s private students are now studying or property ot A.6. beviei o( GlMlooIboryf « 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Crane is challenging the party’s endorsed state of had been charged in the April 21 shooting of Debbie Friday. , downtown manehuitop^ large or full scholarships at Hard Colleoe. Oberlln, six council incumbents. He said although party Wilcos of Hartford. leasing the land, and is not for public picking. WWW Eastman School of Music, Ithaca, and Bennington THE HERALD. F ri- Aug. 14;i981 THE HERALD. Frl,, Aug. 14. IW I i Truck leaks toxic waste Judge lifts order against state controllers seeking jobs as air traffic con U.S. Attorney Richard striking controllers nationwide to strikers left open because "there appeared to be a defective ihlet valve in the NEW HAVEN (UPl) - A federal members of the Professional Air trollers since the strike began. WINSTED (UPI) — A tanker truck bauling police learned of the leaking truck Imto Blumenthal said the restraining return to work or be find. may be Individual strikers still sub tanker, Silverio said. J Judge has granted a government Traffic Controllers. Organisation Applications are being accepted MassachnsetU State Police about npota order was no longer needed because Officials from PATCO Local M6 ject to complaints.” a Ughly alkaUne toxic waste from a battery Hie truck, owned by Franklm Puntata request .to drop efforts to force walked off the Job earlier this until Aug. 21 at the Hartford Federal manufacturing plaiit in Bamington, Vt., Thursday. The leaking truck tad been at Bradley International Airport in "While U i^ are no longer federal Service Inc. of Wreptham, was carrying CWnecUcut’s striking air traffic numth. "it is the government's view that Building, which was asked to take leaked nearly all Of its 5,000-gallon load along reported by a piotorist, but Masta<»usetU Windsor Locks, where more than 40 Otnptarees, t l ^ are still subject to Oakite, an industrial waste, from Union Car cbutrollers badt to work, becaiue However, she also granted a the strike is now gver. The them by a regional office in Boston public hi^w ays, police said. police were unable to stop the tnek before it employees involved in the work controllers have received dismissal claims made ta the government,” > bide's battery products division plant in Ben tte government says they don’t have government request to keep the and is the only location in Connec The spill, which was stopped by police in passed into Cbnnecticnt, Silverio said.. stoppage have been terminated." notices, showed no visible reaction he said, dedinidg to say spedftcally The tru ^ was stopped along Route 8, about nington, Silverio said. ^ , Jobs to return, to. overall case against the state’s ticut accepting the forms. Winsted, is not considered to be hasardoos to 'Hie order was issued by U.S. during Thursday’s court friiat tiioae claims could involve. Harper toM PoUce tiie chonipal was b ^ U.S. District Judge Ellen B. Bums, striking controllers open, leaving Officials said nearly 400 humans bemuse the material was spread three mileanorth pf Winsted, policeaaid. The District Judge Warren Eginton in proceedings. Meanwhile, federal officials in driver, Edward Harper, 14, of Wrentham, talM m the Connectictit Treatment C|]|tp. agreed Thursday to Allow the the tavernment the option of applications had been received by over such a wide area, police said Thursday. expiration of a temporary brhiging further claims against the Bridgeport on Aug. 4, a day before Blumenthal said the government Hartford say they have received Mass., was unable to stop the leak from sduit plant in Bristol, SUvlrio said. telephone, mail and in person. Winsted Sgt. Jerold Silverio said local restraining order issued when state controllers. President Reagan’s deadline for. wanted its overall case against the nearly 400 applications from people O'Neill Is silent .7. on fax options

HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William cent levy he originally had proposed to O’Neill has again said he wouldn’t accept the Legislature. a higher sales tax to replace the state’s "That’s up to the Legislature,” he said embattled new tax on unincorporated of alternatives to the tax. businesses, but still hasn’t said what he O’Neill said discussion inevitably would a c c ^ . would turn to a state income tax, but O’Neill remained firm Thursday in his when asked if he thought an income tax support of the business tax he first had a chance of passing, he replied, “Ab proposed, despite warnings from leaders solutely, positively no.” of his party’s legislative majority that Legislative leaders have conceded there are enough votes among law there are enough votes to repeal the 5 makers to repeal it. percent tax on net profits passed in this “I am not in a position to walk away year’s session but have not reached con JE0 9 9 '” from what I consider to be a fair tax,” census on how to replace the lost O’Neill told reporters. “I’m willing to revenue. 'Be»S4.VV H Bte.t7.vv ase.SB.sv S9S. discuss alternatives. But certainly, sub Raising the sales tax — already the 14!! 49f! nation’s highest such statewide tax — to stituting a half percent sales tax is not SAVI6.00 SAVI20.00 U V I 2 1 . 0 0 SAVI4.00 ' . SAVE 5.00 8 percent was expected to generate $30 BUCKDIPPiD 4'JcB'xV*” C .D J(. WEATHROUARD* MAOICOIOR OIL RASE acceptable to me.” Y H L ^ pun SHiATHINO irjcso” louvm o 10 OiAilON SSSRS^SSM^fftSMMft ROTAflV minion in revenue for the last six months lANDSCAPi TtMKRS lATlX HOUSE PAINT PORCH ft PATIO PAINT Some lawmakers have mentioned a 4 W IT ft DRV VACUUM of the current fiscal year. 4"«6"x5' landscape timbers. sturdy 4 x8' sheets c a n b e DOORHJNM Durable, glossy oil-base finish hike in the sales tax from 7.5 percent to 8 Great for retalnlnjj walls, steps used (or m any hom e projects. With 40% more pick-up p o i m Trims along your long lasting satin gloss acrylic O’Neill also said the Reagan ad V / t ' thick ready to tirilsh pine...... VOUf walks, curbs, a n d formula. B ^lle n t for exterior for basements, patios, stairs & percent as an alternate way to generate and more. Agency certified. Stock up rxyw Con be used as effective room Vacuums w et a n d rjry a t the NiMV in new tor pcxches. Choice of easy to ap ministration’s “massive” budget cuts o f this great Icw ChomelT price. same time indoors orid out. UL. driveways, no oso. wood or masonry suifoces. Your the (SO million expected from the unin 4‘aS‘aS' Bee. *■ **...... saS SMii dividan In any room. choice of colors. o-n ply colors. D-11 would shift the Ux burden from the tm sraae.ss.tv------tsaveaeii listed (or your sotely. No 10002 D-lJ corporated business tax this fiscal year. D-26 tmtraBe.ss.vv.— ....tyaveaeti tNAISReeUAID- IMi VNAtHi "To eliminate it (the unincorporated federal to the state government, and tshitrBte.s4.vv...... ts.wsMii > B ae.tM V ...... ti.W gal. business tax) and spread it on 3 million Connecticut will be in "extremely hard D-10 people, I don’t think it’s fair,” said straights.” O’Neill, echoing what he said earlier this Faced with the need to make deeper week while at a national governors’ cuts in the state budget to accommodate meeting in New Jersey. the federal spending cutbacks, O’Neill On another matter, O’Neill declined to said it was “totally and completely say if he would fire 7,000 state health irresponsible” for lawmakers to con care workers threatening to walk off sider repealing the business tax. their jobs next w ^ . “We’ll have to see O’Neill said most opposition to the tax how the picture cRvelops," be said. came from professionals and small But asked for his general view on businesses — not from the bulk of the CHANNEL. state’s taxpayers. . RED HOT BUYS whether public workers have the right to strike, O’Neill said, ‘/It’s obviously He said the movement for repeal was aHalnst the law. The law will have to orchestrated by business lobbyists and by “some people who want to be gover take its due process.” O’Neill would not address what he con nor of the state of Connecticut,” ap sidered "acceptable.altematives” to the parently referring to potential 5 parcant bnsiness tax, which Republican challengers. repreaented a compromise on the 10 per- Two missing boaters A Mother’s helper Four-year-old Nikki Kerensky of Lebanon carries the bag for her I mother, Mrs. Peter Kerensky, during a shopping trip at the Parkade. mourned at services K Mrs. Kerensky Is a teacher In Bolton. (Herald photo by pinto)

WEST Ha r t f o r d (UPD — Joan and As the memorial service was held, tu- .0 Cftt Karen LubUn were remembered for divers hired by Lublin continued to search for the bodies of his wife and n their “implicit twin beauty” as diva's continued to search the depths of Long daughter and another mother and yoyager 2 races / Island Sound for tbe mother and daughter still missing. Lublin believes P daughter believed entombed in a sunken they were trapped inside the boat when it cabin crulBer, sank. More ihan 700-monmers Joined In addition to Lublin’s wife and J Ricbard Lnblin at a memorial service daughter, still missing were Rose Thursday for his wife and daui^ter, who Markowski, 44, and daughter, Tina, 9. toward Saturn have been missing along with two The body of Mra. Markowski’s husband, G neighbors since the Karen E went down Thomas, 44, was found Monday. Lublin said his 35-foot boat was dis bluish-orange band. last weekend. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Voyager 2, “The luminous legacy of the implicit abled and split in half Sunday night by a America’s last chance to explore Saturn Voyager 2 was 21 million miles out twin beauty of Joan and Karen will help tugboat towing a barge loaded with ce for years to come, is racing toward a whenAhe color picture was taken by one Kxa*'’ ilOT bw biB NXntaicaid v M tx* you all immeasurably through this soul- ment. rendezvous with the ringed planet in 11 of its two telescopic television cameras. ODM. UtwondBlonaly ouar- OwlfcnwfdBom*> Lublin has hired an attorney to repre The probe had moved to within 7 million ■MMd. Na 8M0 ^ 8 tort, No. 22-X wrenching time,” Rabbi Harold Silver days to try to resolve some of the puzzles told the congregation at the Temple Beth sent him at a Coast Guard hearing into left by the Voyager 1 mission nine miles of Saturn today, and was 947 the accident next week. The lawyer for million miles from Earth. months ago. The rabbi praised the strength of the New York tugboat company has ad Scientists have reprogrammed the The spacecraft began its journey of mitted the tug might have unknowingly discovery when it left Cape Canaveral, Lublin, 40, a West Hartford attorney who spacecraft's control computers to direct survived tbe Sunday night sinking by dragged a barge over Lublin’s boat. its twin cameras and other instruments Fla., Aug. 20, 1977. It will swing within .tf* At the service, Silver said Lublin told 63,000 miles of Saturn’s cloud tops'— 14,- staying afloat and swimming for seven to pick up where Voyager I’s highly Pate.4w hours until be was found the next mor him: 300 miles closer than .Voyager 1 — on 139** ‘T struggled through that horrible successful studies left off and examine in B*a ning in a fog-hmmd cove 12 miles away. Aug. 25, then go on to explore Uranus for black night with one thought, one thought more detail Saturn’s rings and five of its "I have stood in awe of Us utterly 17 moons. the first time in January 1986. NIPER DOWER IM flM O O in my mind — my sons, my sons would be Voyager 1, however, is on a course that w i i H 4 i n t remarkable bravery,'strength and spirit Voyager 2 already has discovered in the face of tUs devastating, mindless, orphaned. I thought my family would not Saturn’s face has changed a little since will take it out of the solar system within f t t o o K i n be completely bereft.” 10 years, departing at a sp i^ of 37,000 Hot omAxv in* "Nxquv' inhuman, unneccesiary am) inexplicable the planet was photographed last .pmmr or a laeuiar iratw tragedy which has befallen him and his Lublin’s sons, Steven and Peter, November. A “false color” picture taken miles per hour. Even at that speed, it 5 Sw N(x4 7 » 7 ^ D-13 remained at their father’s side during will take some 40,000 years of in family,” Silver said. July 21 and released at a space agency Silver said Mrs. Lnblin, 40, the 30-minute service. terstellar travel before it comes YMI MifllM At next week’s hearing, ail parties in news conference Thursday showed a „„ represented .I'tbe radiant image of the bright whitish band that did not exist anywhere near another star, one iden lltll ';_a4X»Bmo*l»top-ificiu(g^ . volved in the accident and subsequent in Hsqw duly.Mw MxM mpn best and most beautiful” and was tified as AC-793888 in the constellation vestigation will be allowed to question when Voyager 1 took the. same kind o'f •owy fcxy Ki4ta- devoted to her husband of nearly 20 Ursa Minor. sQseee ■smM. No TiHt D-12 and cross-examine witnesses. ultraviolet-enhanced photo. years, her daughter, 10, and two sons. Dr. Bradford Smith, a University of The two Voyagers are the last PRE5TOMEII ANTI FREEZE/COOLAMT Arizona astronomer who directs expected to explore Saturn, its rings and B U Y O N E / G iT O N E FR EE! Voyager’s photography, said particles in moons for more than a decade. The Saturn's atmosphere seem to have risen United States has no plans to return to north of the equatorial region to form a Saturn and the Soviet Union — the only 8itoPrlc«2 Jubs$8.96 fcssh Rstund by MsH Whto Vbo Buy of PRESTONE iF j New Hampshire sets other nation capable of launching such a CaihRtfuodtromPrt«ooi»$4.49| yay- -y?***^„^*5* ^ r * »**>***^*""**»* \ high cloud-like band around the planet. $A4> i “iCi*iijBrXwR’CM>RtaMin(toi.ROiRMTm.iM8toWtow.M»i»>M | mission — appears more interested in r When Voyager 1 viewed the reôn, it VOUR PINAL COST ^ I appeared blue. planets closer to Elarth. I An area farther north contained two “This is it,” said Voyager project Franconia Notch link distinct yellow and purplish-brown bands scientist Edward Stone. "This is our last in the Voyager 1 picture, but Voyager 2 chance to try to leant what we can about 4 saw the same area as a single, broader Saturn from a spacecraft.” i * ..... : CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - State coln. i M M E ta " highway engineers say the Old Man of Actual construction in the notch itself I4I1M M T ! aewinaatawtiagrnneg*^ “probably will not begin until 1983,” WMWWCDff iHOI» (iW I UI»>5UM(lllBUriR.«»< RSS*NSTS*SSWN—**>^**— tbe Mountains should be staring out at a PMftTdNiD Huckins said, although some park ^ Coinptate with 3 wBa coid. BE tafMBNMto . new highway through Franconia Notch LEGAL pftiaokM anda n ti »«v!>lnahanamo hoid projects such as the moving of buildings, ynom M m rwf Hwudftcl sometime in late 1985 or 1986. Six plead innocent NOTICE No. &’1K 0-16 The $75 million project to extend might begin late next year. ADMISSION OF IntersUte 93 past the granite face that is The final contracts will be put out to BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Cassidy; Craig Kelly; ELECTORS the state’s symbol was the subject of bid either in the winter of 1984 or in the Six people charged with Carmen Cedeno, all of NoUce it hereby given that tbe emotional debate for a MHrew |»riod. spring of 1985. '* absentee ballot fraud in Bridgeport. Board of Admlaaton o( Electors, of Environmentalists and the atate finally Huckins said that means motorists the Town of Mancbeater, wtU be in could be using the new road in late 1985 volving the 1980 Bridgeport The voter fraud allegedly teaiion In tbe Hunlciial Building. agraed on conatnictlon of a two-lane Democratic Town Com involved residents in Town Clerk’s Office on Tttaaday, p a rk w a y through the most fragile part of or early 1986. bORRCltomponv d ‘y cattwauitMaawi, One of the major delays in such a mittee primary have Bridgeport’s south end. August IS, IMl from 7:00 p.m. to the notch In November 1977. pleaded innocent in S:00 p.m., (or tbe puipoee of admit Ted Hucklns, an aisistant chief project is the violent winter weather ting aU persons wlio an found to be which shortena the construction period Superior Court. raiEi "aow t o ** b o o k l e t s riEEiisBori « o r » |R |/ .lM>aiBltaafcati anBiinwr with the Department of Public qualilied to lie electors. anaistTiNE hji by two months a year, he said. Wmiu and Hlghwaya, said the project INVITATION Dated at Mandietler this Utb ChaBMiiBai StflaMal hM U ali a illlL RONE CEITCBS’ wiU vend 8Mi yeart la Um d e ^ f t a gi^ But Hudtins laid the biggest problem Superior Court Judge TO BID Day of AuguM, IISI. daBlt«MdMliBlaTM>>aadl«a^ ' M Saiotaay aMtatof, tl^MliqBNTKRS Sherman Drutman on U l CUB ID RONE • r i M i ■ t a n c a n a Doriag that ttaOB. aokMcnalracta WtU witb tiM pfojact will be trying to mix Tbe Mancbeiter Public Scbooli Board of Admission Sa4l>y«BiBoli pM|BCtlBB«aBBSiliT< "Anm Eadii ftta » tanstruction equipment and crews with Thursday continued the •oliciti bid! (or MUSICAL • m ieew Biaei*" frBrESE.ali bipotMttelMMcoaKfacaMlngiiiBte ^ cases until Sept. 3. The six INSTRUMENTS for INl-ISSX Maty A. Oellna* WREIETER TOO UVE ''W iSttSM lSftlf tha LaeoU atea and slowly prooeeda the tlKiu«B"lB ^ tourists that flock to tbe are 4ree on written Khool year. SooM Hdi wlU bt Satectman vussiTaio PUEJL north toward the notch. notch each year. rm ived unUI J:W P.M. AufUft XI, itff. * M i promises to appear in Raymond R. Laniano,Sr., ' "Tlw first construction contract is IMl, at which tinw Uwy will bo Selectman IS fJ court. publicly opened. The ri|bl it slated to go out sometime late next Club notices reserved to reject any end d bide. Jotepb R. RtynoUa, lummer,” te said, although aoiM work Authorities identified the Specilicitioqe end bid forms may Satectman , it now being performed to widen a two- To publicize your club meeting an- six as Carmelo Correa, on be secured at Uw Buelness Office, Edward TomUel, lane itret^ Wween the Kancamagui nounconent, contact Betty Ryder at The 4t N. School Street, Manchester, Town Clerk alderman in the 181st Oonneclicul. Raymond E. Demers, Highway and Route 3. Just north of Lin- Herald, telephone 643-2711. District; Lydia Delvalle; Bnsiaets Manafn' Patricia Powell; Gino 01S«8 tlMM r l ‘.i y THE HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 14. 1981 - 7 6 - THie HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 14. IWl Former beauty ' .y .? OPINION / CommenUn, charged with perjury NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A former attempted intimidation of a foriner New beauty queen now active in political Britain politician,” but declined to circles has been charged with lying to a elaborate. one-man grand jury investigating Authorities said Ms. Bruzas, of New municipal corruption in New Britain. Britain, was accused of lying in Cynthia Shijinga ‘Bruzas, 30, was testimony she gave under oath last Oc charged with one count of perjury tober to Superior Court Judge George D. T huc^y and became the 30th person Stoughton, the second of two one-man Reports from field on CIA's Casey and first woman charged in connection grand juries to probe corruption in New with the state’s 3%-year-bld probe of cor Britain. ruption. A total of 28 people had been arrested the Soviet Sunion’s staunch satellite. the Poles have demonstrated. earlier in the probe and a warrant is pen WASHINGTON — With a brass- • In October 1961, Casey was WATCH ON WASTE: Recentiy I Ms. Bruzas, who was crowned Miss chairman, secretary and owner of 6 East Germany. Connecticut Sons of Italy in 1970 and also* ding for another man living in California. knucklcid counterattack, CIA Direc A strong faction in the State reported that the government’s gold served on a state advisory council, Most of the arrests concerned tor William Casey has fought the percent of the stock of Advancement buyers maintain stringent Standards allegations of promotions selling and il Devices Inc. He lent the company Department believes the Poles’ itch denied the allegations and said she would Senate Intelligence Committee to a of testing that put the private gold plead innocent. legal gapibling in New Britain. $100,000. In the process of arranging jack Anderson for freedom can' be turned to g o^ standstill. The senators have made a account in East German^y. bidustry to shame. Unfortunately, “I have nothing to be ashamed of,” she -Ms. Bruzas served on the city’s- public avowal that there's nothing in a sale of stock in the company to X- the bureaucrats are less careful said. “I am going to walk with my head Republican Town Committee and the. repay the loan, Casey brou^t in a Washington ry*Qo*Rouncl Solidarity’s astaiishing gains are Hprtford-New Britain Judicial District his past that should disqualify him living proof t u t the people can with the govommeht’s silver. In up in the air.” man who had been convicted of Assistant States Attorney Scott J. Citizens Advisory Council for Housing from serving as the country’s chief wring improvements from sup fact, they’re llterklly pouring engineer of undercover activities. rigging security prices 13 years Murphy said the charge involved “the Matters, a post to which she was ap posedly all-powerful Communist millions of dollars’ worth of the pointed by the late Gov. Ella Grasso. But the senators have not closed earlier and'had been forbidden to precious metal down the drain every take part in any stock market activi bureaucrats. the book on Casey. Their staff aides So the administration is quietly year. - / are still sifting through the ty beyond investment analysis. A major use of silver is in Dinner' guest in by the “outrageous” prospects formed and able to evaluate elec doing wjiat It can to emcdurage the SALE documentation that he provided. Yet the' convicted finagler was tronic developments.” photographic processing. The silver permitted to prepare what turned sued to recover his investment." The ■ Poles. American broadcasts to East The Nodden family of 221 Hackmatack St. has some fun with 13; Rochelle; Jeffrey, 11, and Neill Nodden. (Herald photo by DBS V ^ t emerges is a portrait of a man • Earlier still, in 1959, Casey lost Germany will reach new audiences, can easily be recovered, but govern Wsl kifu t IMi vilio is as much a wizard at business out to be an overly optimistic case was settled out of court. ment auditors reported recently their dog after having a backyard suDoer- From left are Julie, Pinto) AUGUST SALE Casey refused to admit to the a plagiarism suit, and then tried to for a new government, transmitter tifanipulations as at undercover economic forecast to lure investors that many agencies don’t bother. Senate Banking Conunittee that he have the records sealed. The plain has been ordered; ’Third World A operations. into buying stock in the firm that The Bureau of Public, Debt, for PLAYM ATE Reg. 18.99 had a conflict of interest because tiff charged that Casey had lifted nations are being subtly pressed to 13 ; • Regarding his role in owed Casey money. example, washes away 120 ounces of the stock offering was made two-and-a-half pages from a support Solidarity. iqloa \ 9 9 Multiponics, Inc., a now-bankrupt At the time the stock was offered, silver each year from two primarily to repay his $100,000 loan manuscript and published the “The East German worker thinks p S y MATE jeg. 13.99 firm, Casey told the committee Casey advised his company that the Washington laboratories alone. In to the company. But he did material as his own in a 1956 Casey >more like a Polish or American Showalfer probe closed bqhlnd closed doors that he was “an transaction didn’t have to be i-M Seison acknowledge that he had done tax publication called “Pay Plans.” worker than a Communist commendable contrast, the oqtside director” who "did not at- registered with the Securities and Veterans Administration last year case, praised the judge for his “heroic ef B' Reg. nothing to correct the misleading Casey told the Banking Com bureaucrat,” said an. administration change a tire on a dark New London street. S333»» ti?nd many board meetings.” His Exchange Commission, because the recovered an astonishing $13.7 NEW LONDON (UPI) - Lucille Showalter forts” and expressed similar hope that the 6m lariMt Cmw prospectus. mittee it was the judge’s idea to seal source. ' says she doesn’t think the conclusion of a The first stage of Dannehy’s grand jury in 17* CANOE * 4 4 9 0 0 3 ONLY l^sltion in the corporation, Casey stock was being offered to only a- million worth of silver from case would some day be solved. • Casey told the Senate Banking the record. But a transcript of the The East German workers’ revolt grand jury probe that failed to solve the case vestigation ended with a 1978 conclusion that Assured the senators, was “largely limited number of investors and photographic wasteSi dental former New London Mayor Harvey Mallove leavy u uu i ty fir X ____ Committee that the irate conversation in the Judge’s in 1953 was quickly and mercileissly is the final chapter in the 1973 hit-and-run ”1 am confident there will other 121 ^remonial.” thus constituted a private deal. chambers quotes Casey as saying “I amalgams . and' even worn-out was the probable driver of the car, a claim RUBBER SCREENHOUSE So the SEC was never given a stockholder was “sophisticated” in crushed by Red Army tanks. But death of her son. developments, but they will come from '^ u f that’s not what he told the would like to have the record sealed bearing-aid batteries. Mrs. Showalter, who has drawn national Mallove has vehemently denied. another direction,” she said. “I believe at chance to look into the stock offer. the electronics field by virtue of his things have changed since then, as MAN BOAT Reg. 89.991 ?9.99_ ^nkniptcy examiner at a hearing in entirely.” publicity to her efforts to find the driver who However, Dannehy did not recommend this point enough of the truth is known that *771 Less than a year later, Casey’s com employment by Western Electric. prosecution because be said city police had T$mi tyg.gg (My »69*» then, “that 1 had a great deal to say testifying before the Senate Banking “It was untrue that (the investor’s) the case but from “anpther direction.” obtain a conviction would be unavailable. experience and position with cautious support for Solidarity, the A loud hooray Dannehy’s probe resumed after Paul C. “Enough people know the entire truth that and a fair amount of influence in the Committee, Casey admitted that the Polish workers’ movement, is a sub In a report filed Thursday, Superior Court nmm L IL ’ OSCAR Western Electric were of a Judge Joseph F. 'Dannehy end^ what was Hansen of East Lyme told poUce he may have it will break somewhere, somehow,” said T a basic decisions that the directors prospectus had b ^n “outrageous.” tle and dangerous game involving One investor who had beeii sucked character which made in believed to be the most extensive criminal in been driving the car — something Dannehy Mrs. Showalter, Who had written the late WITH THE PURCHASE of made.” vestigation to C!oiinecticut history, without concluded ’Thursday was supported only by Gov. Ella Grasso on several occasions the )|)5286 12 Gal Cooler *39.99 for Goldwater answering the key question of who hit young Hansen’s statements. seeking action in the investigation. a “What now, when only surmise, guess and or #5255 13Vz Gal Cooler *49.99 An editorial :Showalter. ' Dannriiy, who served as a one-man grand conjecture remain? The end. The in It was Mrs. Grasso who authorized the BACK to WASHINGTON (NEA) - ‘The jury on and off since 1976, concluded there vestigatory inquiry is closed,” Dannehy start of Dannehy’s grand jury probe on Dec. HOW KEEP DISGUSTING, for SCHOOL GYM IMS to word is “fascist.” was no substantial evidence to indicate that wrote in Thursday’s report: “Truth has a way 23, 1976. Because it, more than almost any’ an East Lyme man who told authorities he of taking care of itself and someday, perhaps, Although Dannehy’s latest report said the evil secret, if there is any secret, may 2 MAIN STREET , other word in the American political Robert ifiay have struck Showalter actually had. there was no evidence of criminal activity, I One way to end OBNOyiOUS. OFFENSIVE come out.” 643-7111 or 646-3998 lexicon, is heavily fraught with ^ w a ite r, a 20-year-old student at Mitchell the judge referred to the possibility of welters Mrs. ^ w a ite r, who has filed a civil suit wrongdoing discovered during his investiga OPEN DAILY 9- -9 PM emotional overtones, it is rarely (tollege in New London, was struck and killed FARR'S against local authorities as a result of the tion. T V OUT OF THE NATION’S uttered in public by politicians. Syndicated on CMstmas Eve 1 ^ as he worked to ^ housing slump But Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R- Columnist Ariz., deliberately chose to use that When will it end? When will ‘‘For years, brokers en LIVINGROOMS potentially inflammatory word when recently asked about the right- Police seek survivor the housing market return to couraged this attitude by telling people that home-buying was the wing, quasipolitical organizations what used to be the norm, to a MAKE A 2 . EXTEND that have b ^ m e so shrill in the time when most people can find only way they could realize the kind of profits business people FIST FORE national debate over selected believed a person must be opposed of Bridgeporf^shootoutl a decent place at a decent price? FINGER “social issues,” iiotably the ques The latest bad news is that made in stocks, defense con to abortion or the Equal Rights tion of abortion. Amentoent to wder to be Heritage Savings and Loan has tracts, oil and other big deals. “They’re really taking more of a BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — Police today “This was no robbery,” said police sidered a bona fide consen«tive. inspector Anthony Fabrizl. “This could stopped giving out mortgages Sellers have been accepting fascist line than a conservative iiniight the lone survivor of a gun battle to nothing but top dollar, and which a jewelry store owner, an well be a gangland slaying. I think that altogether. Rates already were Une,” said the man whose creden-' “No,” said the senator. “I don’t was the motive; you can call it a buyers have been refusing to pay employee and a motorcycle gang so high — more than 17 percent tials as an expert on the subject in- think they’re related atâU.” gangland slaying.” it. The result is that the market elude his status as itbe patriarch of m ^ b w were shot to death to what — that few were bothering to Noting that ideological purists “could weU” have been a gangland Police today were searching for the the modem conservative movement seek mortgages anyway, so the has died.” have demanded Senate votes on shootout. man who had entered the store with Erf 3. POINT IT AT PUSH and took the w o u n ^ cyclist to a gray bank’s action has more symbolic Kaufman contends that, even in American politics. their abortion cause more than 40 ...Police said the motorcycle gang YOUR TELEVISION^ An interviewer from car to Bridgeport HosplUl, where be than real impact. if sellers lower their expec times to recent years (often as an êtn 1^ and the unidentified man who Washington television station asked survived the gunfire had smashed died of internal bleeding. The car sped It underscores the stagnation tations a notch or two, they still amendment to a peripherally away from the hospital. will gain profits well above those I Goldwater to be more specific: related appropriations bill) throuidi a locked plategIiiq|door to of the local housing market. It is enter Gulbenkian Jewelry Storfcswhere Fabrizl said the shootout “very they would have earned from “You mean the Morai Majority?” Goldwater added: possibly” was connected to Gulbenklan’s further evidence that those Replied the senator: “Yes, the they then apparently drew handguns. savings accounts, bonds or arrtst last winter on charges of selling wishing to sell their homes at Moral Majority, the Right-to-Ufe;.. “I’m getting sick and tired of all Store owner John Gulbenkian, 53, ap mutual funds. '?CUCK^ parently obtained a gun and was killed to cocaine and other drug-related offenses. what appears to be the market I don’t like the use of organized this boo-rah about abortion. I don’t Gulbenkian’s also name has surfaced It is unrealistic to expect I force to a poiitical movement. Let’s care bow many laws we pass; if a the ensuing shootout, along with price aren’t going to find many employee Joseph Ourfilian, 21, and in several published reports concerning prospective buyers to choose buyers to lower their demands not threaten polUicai death.” woman wants to get an abortion, an ongoing federal grand jury investiga significantly, Kaufman says she’s going to get an abortion.” Robert Erf, 30, of West Haven, a from. At another point to the exchange, member of a motorcycle gang, police tion of organized crime to southwestern gllU N 'ti hmn-nsa Connecticut. High interest rates are the People aren’t as flexible in their a questioner asked, if Goldwater Finally, thb senator was sharply said. main villain in the housing house-shopping as they are when critical of organizations “getting ^m p. Things will get they’re buying goods in a super rich raUtog money for conservative candidates” — ^ he included to sîficantly better only when market or items from a restaurant menu, he says. Nor is that category the Richard A. the economy regains health. injustice averted Viguerie Q>., the nation’s premier there a wide range of attractive In the meantime, what is the right-wing fund-raising operation. homeowner who wants to sell to offerings in the housing market. The new financing method? With those statements, Goldwater do? By Rep. Toby Moffet President’s approach. A House U the Senate bad prevailed, the OnSESHO offered by the real estate in $200 miUidn or so that Connecticut has made a truly momentous con Maybe he or she should do The Senator from Missouri was member noted the irony of talking expects to receive from Washington tribution to the contemporary what businessmen do when dustry aren’t the answer for adamant. The setting was room-S- about such ‘ savings” from a for medicaid next year would have politicsl dialogue — one that he is most buyers, he says. They (the 207 to the l?apitoI, the business of the program for the'poor on the same Sponsored by faced with market glut: lower been cut by at least 20 perc«it. Tlie uniquely qualified to offer at a time new methods) “usually rely on moment a debate on the medicaid day we were passing the most Comneetient Horse1 CouneU prices. hardest hit would have been the when voices of sanity are too seldom buyers being flexible enough to program between four Senators and extravagant tax cut to history. Homeowners are particularly The key to the debate turned out to elderly poor. heard and acts of courage are too In reluctant to do this, as Walter V. meet rising costs of financing or six Representatives. frequently performed. be the presence on the House Perhaps the senators began to Kaufman, a real estate ap being able to renegotiate terms As members of the House-Senate Similar denunciations front i4ppalooMiB-ilforgans WE’VE budget conference committee, they negotiating team of three members realise the impact of their proposal. praiser from New Jersey, points in a few years.” liberals or even moderates would So the onus is on sellers. Kauf were trying to iron out differences from California, one Democrat and Perhaps the poUtical fallout from Its HorMes^Cannemara out in the New York Times. two Republicans. C a l^ o r^ stood to haye gone unheeded because they litr o b io n P tm g ] UNITED man argues that the stage is set between the House and Senate ver adoption was viewed as too groat a “IVfany feel they paid a good lose $359 million fiWn the ad price to pay. U to tltot evening, near are presumed to be motivated prin for a collapse in housing prices. sions of the budget bill. cipally by frustration, intolerance or price for their homes and, given ‘"This Is not a debate about poor ministration approach. midnight, the Senate-faced with BoT9e4^Buggy WITH All that needs to happen is for The House side was united. It* bill hostility. what inflation has done to them, people,” said the Senator, pointing a firm Houae opposltioo to reducing Neither could be accused of being the ‘‘wishful thinking about also called for a cut to the Medicaid the federal matching BreMMoge iPemanMtratUm they demand to catch up by finger at the Representative from a liberal or a Democrat, but both UNITED BANK lower interest rates” to come to program, but a cut to be achieved by minimum-badeed off and agreed to making a profit on its sale,” he Connecticut, “This is a debate about are senklble moderates .yyhose an end. putting in place (for the first time to Mi writes. rich states!” The Senator’s conten the House language providing for a poUtics makes them “mainstream Vernon National Bank is bigger and branches throughout central Connecticut tion was that wealthier states should such a program) strong incentives percentage cut In the over-all Republicans” —a classification that Saturday August 15 th for the states to lower costa. federal medicaid expenditures for better than ever since we’ve united with available for your banking needs. I have the amount the federal govern is anathema to the right-wing ment pay? toward their medicaid For states that have hospital cost the next three years, but one but United Bank. ' The changeover becomes effective I commissions, the reduction to the crusaders. 11 A .N .-3 P .M . bill dramatically reduced. tressed by those Important tocen- Indeed, It was the brutal verbal August 14, 1981 and the change will Berry's World federal share iôuld be cut by a (Rain date Sunday Aug'. I6 th ) By joining forces with United Bîk Medicaid is a health program for Uves for sUtes that find ways to cut assault against Judge O’Conaor, a third. For states that were Vernon National has substantially in probably go unnoticed by most of our the poor. Some think of it as a hand costs. longtime personal friend of customers. It’ll just be business as usual out to undesirables, but 70 percent of successful to weeding out fraud anil (Rep. Toby Moffet is con Goldwater and a fellow Arizonan, creased the financial resources which abuse to the program, another fhird FREE ADAIISSION • medicaid payments nationatly to to gressman from Connecticut’s Sixth that angered the senator to the point • will be available to our customers and with the same Vernon National staff, institutions, a large chunk of that to could be salvaged. District.) But the Senator front Missouri did where he struck back. the Vernon community. only better. people in nursing homes. ‘‘I don’t like being pushed not want to yield. “You have a rich The percentage of a state’s around,” says Goldwater. “I’m get You’ll also now have 18 more stote,” he said. “You have that • medicaid bill paid by the federal ting tired of being characterized as county—what is it calleid, Fair- ilanrt|(Btpr raUi government is still being deter an iromojul man, an unchristian field?” mined by a per capita incon$e for Cniebratlng 100 yeara man.” Hooray for him. mula that Is forty years old. “Yes, Senator,” the ConnecUcut Congressman replied. “We have of community servio* President Reagan, whose political Because Connecticut is viewed a$ a career i$ a p t o ^ of the conser- “rich” sUte by that yardstick, it Fairfield. And Michipn tos prosae Founded Oct 1,1181 Potote. 'And Scarsdale is not far vatlve revival Inspired by VERNON NATIONAL DANK gets only the minimum fedetral pay Goldwater’s jUMLpfesidsntial cant- ment, 50 percent. ' from Harlem.” PubllsIwU by tbs ManohMtsr Publlsbins 00.. Hsrsid Squsrs. pagin, bas^«* tbv his everlasting Hie Reagan proposal, passed Uy The point to that the Icurrent yardatldi doesn’t begin to tell fhe Mwubssur. Conn. 06040. TaWpboM credit-- diAifii the radical right to the Senate, was to drop that (SOS) 64S-tm making what probably are his two minimum to 40 percent. That would story of how poor people to a given state are faring under the program. most important personnel selec have meant a cut of $37 million,to nMtonal pti AudU Bunsu ct Ob- tions. .' ' . ' United Bank Connecticut, and similar sharp The formula does not take into ac 'QUiallOM. • count the size of the eligible popula He pidMd Geotge Bash to be his reductions to other “rich” state* vice preridsnt running mate in the The touch of banking at its best. like nitooU, Maryland, Michigan, tion. 1980 campaign, then nampd Ariaoiia ' Perhaps more importantly, it doea RIobard M. DWmond. Pubmbw 41 AFimCemecbailBeeaipB and New Jersey. Judge Sandra Day O’Connor to fill not reflect the fact that some statea Danraw.ldaw If UamdmrVK “This is where the savings are,” MaxOraM, CttyJdlMr the first U.S. Supreme Ooupt vacan are getting much richer, very quick “/ /wprwMnf t P0W, well-funded polltloel ecUon said the Senator from Rhode Island, cy during his tenure. committee..." ' • a strong proponent of the ly, while others are getting poorer.

m . State OJ^ Yaz shows still has it bid-seeKin SPORTS Page 10 Funeral set for victims for MHS ■ H P The state Dejwrtment of E di^- of accident tion today gave school officials the go-ahead to solict bids for major WEST HARTFORD - Funeral raiovdtioiiis to Manchester High leads GHO services will be held Tuesday for Sdiool. three members of the Markoski Robert Longer, a plan reviewer for. the Irtate department, said he fam ily, former Manchester By Bruno V. Ranniello he birdied the 12th, 15th and 16th Two strokes off Nielsen’s pace Nielsen has earned $15,466 this met this morning with school of-> residents who were victims of a W ETH E RSFIE LD (U P I) — When holes and eagled the par-5, 501-yard were Phil Hancock; Bill. Kratzert. year in eight of 16 tournaments for a boating accident last Sunday. ficials to give them final approval of Lon Nielsen woke up Thursday mor 14th. He used a 3-wood to reach the the 1977 GHO winner; Roger Malt- career total $66,641. He said he mis The body of-Thomas J. Markoski, the plans and specifications for the ning, it didn’t look like it would be 14th green, then sank a 12-foot putt. bie; and Jay Haas, all at 65. sed nearly the first three months 44, of West Hartford, was found second phase of the |5.6 million this year because of a wrist injury. his day. H ie power in his hotel room The four-year tour pro from Belle Dave Stockton, who opened the floating in Long Island Sound where renovation projed. Plaine, Iowa, was among the early day with a 5-under-par 30 on the Nielsen said he was shaky on the Neil Lawrence, director of had gone out and when he tried to the accident happened. His wife. aiRriers and watched his lead hold front side, including an eagle-2 on first hole, reaching the front edge of vocational education for the ask for a wakeup call, the telephone Rose M ary (Watkins) Markoski, and the 334-yard eighth hole, led a group the green in two. then putting six Manchester public, schools, who is didn’t work. So Nielsen spent a his daughter, Tina Marie Markoski, of nine at 5-under 66. feet short. His second putt went to coordinating the renovations for the “ restless night,” fearing he would 9, are presumed trapped in the Sixteen players were bunched at 4- the edge of the cup. ’ hesitating h i^ school, said bids wiU probably miss his 8:24 a.m. tee o ff tim e for wreckage of the boat. the first round of the $300,000 under 67, and defending.GHO champ before it dropped. go out in about two weeks. The Nielsen experimented with three The three were.guests of Attorney Greater' Hartford Open. He Early lead Howard Twitty joined 21 players Richard Lublin of West Hartford on school administration hopes to putters in Wednesday's pro-am awakened with “ a strange feeling” with 3-uhder 68s. award the bids in late September,, round, settling on one Thursday. his boat, the Karen E. Lublin was and wasn’t all that confident. Nielsen, a 28-year-old blond who with work beginning In October. held lip Maltbie. who had nine-hole rounds rescued and his wife, Joan, and That strange feeling turned out to physically resembles Jack Nicklaus, Work should be completed in the. of 24-31. described the cour.se as in ' daughter, Karen, are still missing. be a blessing, however, as Nielsen said he was nervous at the beginning fall of 1988, Lawrence said. excellent shape and like a pool Lublin said his boat, which was dis bagged six birdies and an eagle for of the day, because of the fear he Planned renovations to the table.” Kratzert said he had good abled and adrift, sunk when it was an 8-under-par 63 to carry two- would miss his starting time. building include closing in more lies in every fairway, and I could cut in half by a barge. stroke lead into today’s'second up in the field of 156 players for his ■‘The whole round revolved than half of the two miles of win go for the flag on every hole." The two families became friends ' round at the Wethersfield Country best round since joining the tour in around my putting,” said Nielsen, through a friendship that grew dows in the building to save energy; Hancock, who led the GHO in 1978 Club. 1976 out of the University of Iowa. whose best showing this year was modernizing the science after two rounds with a 128, had between the two young daughters. Nielsen collected three birdies on Below par was par for the course in 12th at the Western Open. “And laboratories; creating special seven birdies but bogeyed the short Memorial service.s were held his front-nine card of 32 over the Thursday’s first round as a total of that’s the way it is when you shoot a classrooms for new school par-3 third hole to end the dav at 65. Thursday for Mrs. Lublin and Karen Five area women were all smiles Thursday after ceremonies at College. They are, left to right, Alice Desautels, Deborah Sln- short 6,534-yard course. Coming in. 99 plavers made 71 or less. 68." at Temple Beth Israel in West Hart Manchester Memorial Hospital at which they received medical namon, DIano Peck, Sharle Ryan, and Elizabeth Rehmer. programs, including computer science and busihess office simula ford. laboratory technician certificates from the hospital and (Herald photo by Pinto) tion; expanding the industrial arts The Markoski family had lived in associate degree diplomas from Manchester Community Manchester until about seven years area, and making extensive ago when they moved to West Hart renovations to the classroom and ford. While in Manchester they had athletic areas. been active in St. Bridget’s Church Langer said no m ajor changes in Cards believe in miracles and school. Tina Marie was born in the plans were made during his review. “ There were some changes, tinued Hernandez. “ It's good we highlighted a four-run second inning defeated Pittsburgh 7-2, Chicago Manchester. Five end lab tech program By Mike Tully Surviving family members are a like the direction of a door swing, took three out of four. The whole se o ff Carlton. Winner John Martin, 4- ripped New York 6-1, San Diego UPI Sportswriter son. Thomas J. Markoski Jr., and but nothing m ajor,” he said. The cond half is on the line for us. 1, allowed four hits in seven innings crushed Houston 9-1 and Atlanta two daughters, Laurie Markoski and purpose of the state review is to There’s no question we have to do and Bruce Sutter p itc h y the last hammered Los Angeles 9-1. Five Manchester , Conimunity The students were presented with field; Diane Peck, daughter of Kirs. Beating Steve Carlton lets the St. Jo-Anne Markoski, all of West Hart At the ceremony, held in one of make sure the plans meet safety it.” two for his NL-Ieading 13th save. KxpoH 7, 1’inilen 2 College students were awaixled cer the conference rooms at the their diplomas by Edward M. Anna Peck of East Hartford; Louis Cardinals know that the age of ford. . codes. The Cardinals have not won a pen " I was more nervous than psy At Pittsburgh. Luis Tiant, in his tificates Thursday for completing a Debocah' Sinnamon, who lives in miracles is aliv«_For them, it may Funeral services will be at 9:15 hospital. Dr. Boris Vira, a Kenney, executive director of the Preliininary work of the first nant since they captured the World ched,” said Martin. ‘It’s a pretty return to the majors, was vic Medical Laboratory Technician Rockville with her husband, Thomas have just begun. \ a.m. Tuesday at the Molloy Funeral pathologist in the hospital lab, con hospital. Joanne Smith, laboratory phase of the renovation work, in Series in 1968 but now they have a good feeling. I ’m happy with the out timized by three errors by shortstop program .at Manchester Memorial Sinnamon; and Sharie Ryan of “ It’s not so much beating Carlton Home, 906 Farmington Ave., West gratulated the students for their supervisor, presented each with a stallation of a new roof, began this shot. In denying Carlton, 9-2, a come. but the next time around I'm Dale Berra and some atrocious Hospital. The five also received work. Some of the students plan to Glastonbury, w ife of John Ryan and than the fact w e’ve got to win the se Hartford with a funeral mass at 10 rose. Ellen Meyers is coordinator of week. The contractor. Eagle' chance to become the major- sure they’ll remember that. I just relief pitching by his successor, Vic their associate in science degree remain on board at Manchester the program for the college. mother of two children. cond half,” the Cards’ Keith Her a.m. at St. Timothy Church. Friends Moisture Protection Ck>rp. of West leagues’ first 10-game winner, St. worried about throwing strikes, not tor Cruz. Andre Dawson greeted from the college. Hospital. Next week all of the Those graduating at Manchester nandez said Thursday night after St. may call at the funeral home Mon Hartford, began taking Louis snapped a 10-game losing worrying about faces.” Cruz with a grand slam, Gary The two-year degree program in students will take their registration Mrs. Desautels will be working at Louis hung a 5-2 decision on the day from 5 to 9 p.m. Hospital were; Alice Desautels of measurements and marking for new streak at the hands of the Phillies' The Cardinals loaded the bases in Carter homered and Warren volved about 27 students, with some Windham Community Memorial lefthander. exam to become certified medical Columbia, (She and her husband drains, MHS Principal Jacob Ludes ace left-hander dating back to the second on walks to George Hen Cromartie doubled. Steve Rogers, 8- taking their clinical experience por Yvon, have seven children); Hospital in Willimantic and the “ Going 3-1 against the Phillies is laboratory technicians, national and m said. Opening Day of 1979. drick and Gene Tenace sandwiched 4. gave up two runs on five hits and a Rachol P. Helfrick other graduates will be working so much better than going 1-3 and tion of the program at some other state. Elizabeth Rehmer, daughter of Mr. Garry Templeton’s two-nip single around Sixto Lezeano's single. Mike walk in seven innings: Rachel Pearl Helfrick, 96, of 14 part-time at Manchester Memorial. area hospitals. and Mrs. Dennis CT Rehmer o f En having to go to Montreal next,” con Ramsey prouced one run with a l*uilri-» Anlron I Westminster Road, died Thursday single and, after Martin struck out, At San Diego, rookie Chris Welsh at a local convalescent home. She Jack Newton chips from off the fourth green to save par In Templeton drove home Lezeano and and reliever Gary Lucas combined was the widow of Albert C. Helfrick. on a six-hitter and Terry Kennedy opening round of the Greater Hartford Open at Wethersfield Tenace with a single up the middle. She was born in Huntingdon Coun Tom Herr singled home the inning’s drove in three runs and scored two ty, Pa, on Oct. 7, 1884. Before Country Club. (UPI photo) with larcehy fourth run. others to help the Padres snap a moving to Manchester in 1965 she Action cited if workers strike “ We could have won four of four three-game losing streak. Welsh, 4-4. had owned and operated Helfrick's but w e’re happy with the way things left after seven innings because of Inn, ‘ ‘The Pines,' in Allensville, Pa. settlement then the members of our i Roger T. Landon, 39, of 791 Main HARTFORD (U PI) - About 7,000 went,” said Herr. “ This is a big leg'cramps. i St., was arrested Thursday and for 45 years. She was a member of union undoubtedly w ill'stage a job road trip. Starting the second half in lirux'H q. Dodgem I state health care workers could face charged with second-degree the Presbyterian Church of action Tuesday," Brown said. Yankee exports, Philadelphia and Montreal meant At Los Angeles. Chris Chambliss disciplinary action if they carry out Manchester. larceny, police said. a possible strike threatened for next Manchester parents Thomas Barnett, a spokesman for we ha() to play well in a hurry. We hit a two-run homer and Atlanta She leaves two sons. Dr. Francis Landon, who had been employed week. Gov. William O’Neill has in the state Department of Ad had to get o ff to a good start, and capitalized on six walks and four W. Helfrick of Manchester and Dr. at Anderson Hrathers AMOCO %r- dicated. ministrative Services, refused com fortunately, we’ve done that.” errors to help Tommy Boggs snap a Martin W. Helfrick of Delleville, vlce at 770 Main St., had reported a O’Neill declined to say Thursday ment on possible contingency plans to Cubs win The Cardinals added an unearned nine-game losing streak. Boggs. 2- Pa., 10 grandchildren, and nine being asked to help m otorcycle stolen from the station, if he would move to dismiss the the state was making for a possible run in the eighth on singles by 10, had not won a game since April great-grandchildren. police said. After an investigation, Workers if they walk off their jobs strike. Tenace and Tito Landrum and an 21. but he limited the Dodgers to Funeral services will be Sunday at police said Landon had sold the CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago game winning streak snapped in next week, saying the state would Manchester parents and guar Mrs. Prytko said letters will go error by Gary Matthews on pinch three hits in six innings and walked 2:30 p.m. at the Baggus Funeral motorcycle that had been reported Cuba’ first victory in the second half Chicago the day before the strike, ’’have to see how the picture dians of clients at the town’s home today with the worksh^ Barnett also declined comment on hitter Ken OterkfeH’s liner to left. only one. Gene Garber pitched three Home, 217 W. Main St., Belleville, stolen. ' of the season can be traced directly pitched the fifth and gave way to develops.” Sheltered Workshop are being clients asking parents or guar a report the Connecticut National “ You never know what’s going to innings to earn his first save. The Pa. Burial will be in Machpelah Landon is scheduled to appear to'two deals made with the New Griffin. Griffin shut the Mete out But asked for his general view on asked to stand by to assist if a dians if they w ill step in and help, G u a ^ had been alerted to staff the happen.” said St. Louis Manager loss went to starter Burt Hooton, 7- Cemetery in Belleville. Memorial Aug. 24 in, Manchester Supôr Yorit Yankees before the 50-day over the final four innings to record public workers’ strikes, O’Neill said threatened strike action goes at Mansfield. She said they could institutions if the workers struck. Whitey Herzog. “ It’s a 52-game 4. who gave up one unearned run on contributions may be made to the Court. hflfebaii strike. Jji» first National League save two hits in his five innings. at a news conference, "It’s obvious through a t Mansfield Training do such things as assist teachers I O'Neill’s news secretary, Larrye season and if we didn’t play well on Presbyterian Church of Doug Bird and Mike Griffin, two^0 ^ ‘lt: felt good, let me tell you, get ly against the law. The law will have School and Southbury Training in the classrooms, take residents deBear, said he wasn’t aware of any the road, w e’d have been pretty far Manchester. 43 Spruce St. or to a pitchers acquired from the Yanks in ting that first National League to take its due process.” School. for their walks and other similar plans to call out the guard, but back in the race at the beginning." charity of the donor’s choice. tte deal that sent Rick Reuschel to save,” Griffin said. “ I’m' just Meanwhile, a final day of Laurie Prytko, director of the duties.. added, “ It’s possible.” Solo homers by Mike Schmidt, his The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 New York on the day the strike anxious to get o ff to a good start and negotiations was scheduled today workshop, said Thursday after The director said she hasn’t A walkout would affect in Charge lodged 16th, in the fourth and by Garry Main St., Manchester, has charge of started, combined on an eight-hitter get work. I think I need a couple of ^ between the state and the union noon she Isn’t sure how many directly heard from any of the stitutions run by the Mental Retar Maddox, his fourth, in the fifth ac local arrangements. There are no Daniel Quigley, 33, of 18 Prospect to give the Cubs a 6-1 triumph over more outings before I get m y really Swim meet representing the 7,(X)0 physicians, Manchester people are residents families of those living at dation, Mental Health and Children counted for Philadelphia’s runs. local calling hours. St., Apt. 83, was arrested Thursday the N ew York Mete Thursday after good stuff.” of the Mansfield school, but that- and Youth Services departments, “ Lefty just had that one bad in nurses and other workers who staff Mansfield. and chdrged with third-degree Chicago Manager Joey noon. It was Chicago’s first win ning,” said Philadelphia Manager 35 institutions for children, the she knows there’s quite a few. The strike threat affects some with 5,736 inpatients dr residents Amalfltano, admitting the Reuschel Albert L. McGee criminal mischief, police said. after three straight losses to the Dallas Green. “ His stuff was good. Wednesday retarded and mentally HI. She said she has been working 1,000 residents of Mansfield and and a total of 12,845, including out "looked great today” for the COVENTRY — Funeral services No details were available. Mete. His location just left him that one in After a six-hour bargaining ses through the state Department of about 1,200 residents of patients. were held Tuesday for Albert Louis Dennis Nevin, 28, of East Hart Bird made his first start for the Yankees, said Griffin would likely sion Thursday, District 1199 of the Mental Retardation in making State officials earlier this week ning. He walked two batters — and Southbury, located in the western ford, was arrested Wednesday and Cubs, giving up five hits and one run remain in the bullpen for the Slated Wednesday morning is the McGee, 79, of Coventry, who died arrangements in case health care that isn’t Lefty — and they hit a cou New England Health Care half of the state. halted all but emergency or court- charged with harassment by pitching-starved Cubs. last Saturday at a Willimantic con while Griffin scattered three hits. ple of balls off the end of the bat. 14th annual Town-Wide Swim Meet Employees Union said the state workers strike next week. ordered admissions to the in “ He threw great today, didn’t valescent home. He was the husband telepbsne, police said. The big offensive blow was a ■‘We’re a little flat hitting. to be held at Verplanck Pool. Warm made a wage and benefit offer stitutions and ordered ad he?” Amalfltano noted. “So did of Mrs. Fedora McGee. He was released on $100 non three-run homer in the fourth liming Nobody is really swinging the bat up is at 9 o'clock with qualifying and "which totally ignored” an indepen ministrators to discharge or Bird. And, that kid Davis comes up He also leaves two daughters, surety bond for an appearance in by catdier J o^ Davis, who moved except Schmitty — he hit the ball on finals at 9:30. dent fact-finder’s recommen to our members.” "A settlement is not close,” transfer residents and patients or with the big hit of the game.” Mrs. George (Georgette) Lawrence Manchester Superior Court. No into a more regular spot with the the nose four times. Pete is Entry blanks may be picked up at dations. The state refused comment and District 1199 President Jerome make plans to do so. Chicago added to o insurance runs of Manchester and Mrs. Andre details were available. Cubs after Chicago dealt Barry swinging the bat good. Other than any of the town pools and must be “ Unless the state accepts the fact^ has not made public its position on Brown said before Thursday’s ses Barnett said 160 patients had been in the fifth when pinchhitter Jerry (Theresa) Roy of Coventry. Foote to the Yankees. “ The trade of that, we’re nitpicking here and returned to the pools by noon Mon finder’s report as a basis for a the fact-finder’s recommendations, sion. He said talks a day eariier had furloughed, 152 discharged and two Morales lined a two-run homer, his Lon Nielsen attacks a hamburg just as vigorously as ho did The Rose Hill Funeral Home, Foote really was my big break,” there.” day. settlement there won’t be an accep which include 17 percent wage hikes produced agreement only on “ some transferred since the o)nder on Mon first of the season. Steve Dillard had Wethersfield Country Club after Interview In press tent Rocky Hill, had charge of said Davis, whose long homer to left In other games. Montreal Entry fee is 60 cents per event. table contract,” the union said. over two years and creation of a small, peripheral issues.” day. The bulk of the furloughs and Air quality report following first round. Nielson took lead at 8-undor. (UPI photo) arrangements. centerfield was his second this year. opened the frame with a leadoff tri "The union cannot allow the state to “ Two more days of that and we transfers, 232, affected patients in fund to adjust salaries for past sex HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUte “ It aUowed me. to get some more ple. dictate the terms of the settlement won’t have a settlement,” he said. mental health facilities, he said. discrimination. Department of Environmental playing time. I’m more relaxed now Brooks, who hit his first homer of Brown said the'union had no alter Meanwhile, the Conndcticut Protection forecast moderate air and I’m gaining my confidence.” the season Wednesday, credited native but to stick to its deadline of Association for Retarded Citizens quality across Connecticut for Davis also called the signals for Bird and Griffin with mixing up Fire calls having union members vote Monday said it had reached agreement with Chamber petition urges today. The DEP reported moderate Bird and Griffin, who he said both their pluses. on the state’s final offer to be made the union to allow the group to bring “ Bird has always pitched me well. air quality statewide on Thursday had excellent control. Field needs lot of work in volunteers to help out in the In today. “ {Urd made only one mistake in On my last at bat against Griffin, I “ If there is not an acceptable stitutions in the event of a strike. also. / Manchester the five innifige he worked,” Davis was completely fooled,” Brooks sidd. " T o ^ y we just made some maintenance in the summer. Thursday. 12:06 p.m. said', “ and G riffin, when he wasn’t With word that the project to illuminate business tax repeal mistakes and didn't get the lead.” A joint operation may be the logicalsugges- —unnecessary call at Manchester t r y l ^ to rush things, was relaxed and then renovate the baseball diamond at New York Manager Joe Torre, tion but something must be done. The ad Memorial Hospital. (Town) and threw the ball over the plate Mt. Nebo’s Moriarty Field is in jeopardy, it whose team took toree of four to ministration at East Catholic, which has not Thursday, 8:44 p.m. —Dumpster The Greater Manchester recommends the state Legislature w m which you have to do when you are becomes that much imperative that work be Thoughts At P ' kalhfia^ start the second half of the season, spent many a dime on repair in recent years, take steps to reduce state spending M m i o i k A abend.” Davis’ three-run shot off fire at 73 Maple St. (Town) Chamber of Commerce is Imo lor oaimliiB A In done on East Catholic’s Eagle Field. must be willing to do so. New York starter Greg Harris, ^2, summed up the first Mete’ loss. ApLENty circulating a petition urging state in lieu of this additional tax burden. Right now it is dangerous. When the infield becomes baked from the wSSwLJBiwmSSn-wn “ ’They pitched and we didn't, they legislators to repeal the Unincor The chamber has urged all in overcame a solo homer by Hubie One Manchester Legion baseball player’s Len Auster, Square circle < hit and w e didn’t,” Torre explained. sun, it becomes borderline playable. The terested taxpayers to sign this peti BnMksIn the top of the fourth. Bird, parent was delighted the odd game in the porated Business Tax (Public Act l i v e Herald Sportswriter safety of the players is the ultimate concern The Square Cicle Club of . . 5-1 with the Yankees who saw an 18- 81-255) in its special session. tion promptly. Copies are available m Zone Eight playoff championship was at and should not and cannot be neglected. Manchester Lodge of Masons will The chamber petition cites this at the chamber office, 20 Hartford Windsor Locks’ Southwest Park. “ At least One serious injury is one too many. have an open house on Monday at new tax as a selective income tax Rd.; Heritage Savings tt Loan they’ll be playing on a good diamond,” was P R ItH : Onaasi, Csuttiswar, Carnts, Fall practices the Masonic Temple from 9 a.m. to and an Inequitable burden on Association; Lydall Inc., .Connec one comment he offered. noon. Connecticut taxpayers. Recognizing ticut Bank & Trust Co., and at the Ragig Field, when dedicated in 1976, was a Bits and pieces There will be cards, pool, conver to OHM momy. the shortfall in state Income, the Savings Bank of Manchester. good ballyard. Now it iadangerous and in par Manchester Legion begins ite quest for j:; sation and refreshments. ■ul M’s s deeeons M an, Avaaaadoa, tSangaa, M aoaa, Caaaeuts,l ticular the infield. There are more twists and Hartford Hospital. chamber’s board of directors MiMidwtnfl thsi Comrets state honors tonight against Zone Three |:j ptnaaeetaa. W l HAW m O H MUJ. Manchester High curves in it than a burlesque stripper. Bad He stayed overnight in the intensive care has pM tsd a law 10 Iwlp pee- champs Meriden at Middletown’s Palmer ‘ unit just to be safe. pla wlw an hi UaM. hope and weird bounces are more the norm Field at 8 o’clock. The Post 102 crew goes into Must someone be killed or seriously TMa law la nlwnd la at than the exception. the double elimination play with a 20-11-4 maimed before something is done? ChapWr IS . There is also a lip where the infield grass mark. The Manchester-Meriden winner plays New Student signup ThtSupM^Tough sets start dates 'The outfield, which comes into play less I! tlopa ffpoataaalaM, and dirt meet and that makes life interesting Saturday night at 8 o’clock while the loser j;: OrlvMMiySavwf . often, is equally in shameful condition. One lawsuits, assn mortgaea for all the-infleld«a. Some have said East must come back Saturday afternoon for a 1 lonolosuns. i W i a fS S S S k Catbolic/Manchester Legion shortstop Brad Eagle outfielder before the ’81 scholastic set o’clock tilt... :•! by junior highs It haipa paspla pal aW al PTKtico for Mwen out of ^ and girU’ awimming are alated for season recommended the official scorer 49«f. 49* uk Cabral is injury prone. Ite has had his share Manchester Junior Legion was also in a LuggagS^ dsM by adhadfip la a ssaal- W atch F ir O v Monday afternoon atarte at 6 o’clock check the condition before rendering scoring tell iporte tozito *t Mandiezw of bumps and bruises. Some, however, can be with gtirli’ croaa country ateted one- tournament, the Chicopee, Mass., In- ^ Registration for junior high school students who are Ua plan al paymsM, awbie rulings. COKK High te s te d for M o ^ . directly attributed to the shameful condition vitational Tournament today. It was in the ^ new to the Manchester public school system will be H w wMeh no Iweisr Manat or BONUS BUCKH half nour earlier at 5W. Girla’ He was correct. The outfield in places N r VMl ito ohartoo oeonia. KIR of the field. finals against a club from Holyoke... Tuesday at Bennet Junior High School and Aug. 25 at •1»»SU7« uaider way • week oMller, Mon- aoccer and volleyball will have mor resembles what’s left after bombing runs. i ( M H v r y a i n parmHs oomprooiloo ol OFFEI & I I S i l » 8 t a The most recent may have been the most Illlng Junior High School. ■Mi Mm), iUlM ia, •t" VS 79*1* ning practice, atarting at 10 o’clock. Katie Molumphy of Elast Hartford is third lobts. ■uy4^1 PMt severe. In game two of the best-of-three ser Students In grades six, seven and eight should report AVS • A.M. TO 1 PM. Hootbail*practice te ““i All candidatea are to report toe seed in the 16-and-under age group in the up- Par m an Inlonnagon, gw Aspan pSn tabsry nwrSi t es between Manchester and Locks, Cabral set Who is responsible? coming NELTA/Peabody New England Ten- $ to the school they w ill attend in the fall. Registration Aek ftor cMnMs M twataSthagsMlAl Monday morning atartlng at 7 firat day of practice. fln l Fer oaat at our oMea la SIS far up to field a grounder. It, however, took a nis Championships to be held next week at ||; will begin at 8:30 a.m. "THt KIM . wicked h ^ and nailed him in back of the right Ragle Field is on land privately owned, that MARLOW’S Mwtryi htmg Btmce I9 tlt Saturday appabibnant, SSS Yale University in New Haven. Competition :|: Students should bring their report cards from the last snatutays. 6 f * fjte^teg bourt for the pthar of East Catholic. Yet, it is also used by the Organize team ear. Ho went to Manchester Memorial begins Monday. The junior to be at Penney ^ school they attended. Vlaa, Maatar-Chare* PMDUCtr croaa coimtry, Hospital for preliminary X-rays, which Manchester Legion program for both ite In addition to registration, students will be tested to PERQ High is two-time state Class M chanip. iMTan OHAnoa canoe accarraoi eoaptad. m m u m ju emu country. ^ OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - A slMwed a concussion, and then transferred to teams with the town undertaking the determine classroom placentent. The guidance depart oftn s oays • THuna. m m va nw mm •occar, lirte’ aoccer, glrte iwlm- new aoccer team will be organized ment will conduct an orientation session to introduce '1 Neiman autrasyraiUw • n i— iîXvoUeybaU-vary. tor the 1982 American Soccer K«SSWSS!WaS the new students to the junior high schools. / IIS Marbai S«.. Nawtagtau Bojra* croaa country, boya aoccer League, officiate aaid. Classes w ill begin Sept. 2 for all students. d iii-i8 7 » THE HERALD. Fri., Aug. 14, 1981 - 11 1 0 THE HERALD. Fri,, Aug. 14. IW l ■ * ■ ' k Yaz keeps on McEnroe sent home MONTREAL (UPI) - It wasn’t the top four in the world. was difficult to get motivated to hard-serving Steve Denton of t ^ good,” said Boston Manager Ralph BOSTON (UPl) - Every time it soft and hit th$ ball to ail fields,” gave him 3,152 career hits, tying supposed to happen this way, but' But Borg withdrew Monday, play a man to whom he had never Austin, Tex. Houk. “ It looked like we might get seems Carl Yastrzemski may be a said Yastrzemski, who started u si^ him with Pan) Waner for 10th i^ c e sometimes the Vijay Amritrajs and deciding to remain with his wife lost. Denton, rated only 238th in the' • four or five innings out of him but he step closer to retirement, be the stance after the baseball strike. on the all-time list. ’The Red Sox the Shlomo Glicksteins of this world Mariana, who was in' a New York “ Yeah, it’s tough, I guess, but world, raised eyebrows Wednesday hung one and th w e it was.” The reacbes-back and shows why he has “ The only problem I have with it sconxi four times in the second in insist on having their day. hospital with a kidney disorder. that’s no excuse for losing. I just when he knocked eighth seeded White Sox pulled to within 7-5 in the , lasted two decades in the majors once in awhile is you’re supposed to ning on an RBI single bjf Julio Wimbledon champion John With Borg out, the next best thing wasn’t really up for the match. I Vitas Genilaitis out of the tourna sixth on a walk, a double by Chet and is headed for Cooperstown. The stay soft and have a controlled Valdez, playing in his first game this McEnroe departed with quick but seemed the possiblity of a McEnroe- played defensively, a lot more ment in a second-round match. Lemon and a Jim Morrison groun- Boston Red Sox slugger, who will be swing. And of coarse all my career year, a fielders choice 1^ Evans, a unusually calm dispatch from the O>nnors semi-final. But Connors, defensively than I should have.” Glickstein will play another In dout and to 8-6 in the eighth on a 42 a week from today, has adopted a I’ve been an aggressive, hard wild pitch and a passed ball. Canadian Open Tennis Cam- seeded third, lost'to little-known With M cEnroe’s loss, only three of dian, Ramesh Krishnan, who ad " ■ *V leadoff homer by Harold Baihes off new stance for the “ second season” hitting guy.” ’The White Sox, trailing 6 4 after pionships ’Thuiwlay, routed by 10th- Trey Wallke in the first round. the top eight seeds, Lendl, and vanced to the quarterfinals by and already it’s paying dividends. Yastrzemski had iihmediate - twBill Almon drove in defeated by Shlomo Glickstein of McEnroe last month in New York in Lendl will face Teacher, of Los final match. scored on a Jim Rice single. ’Tbe win Thursday with a homer and double pitchingshort White Sox. In the three more with a homer, his second Israel 84, 86, 6-3, leaving only Davis Cup play and the fourth- . ^rnritraj will face went to Mark Clear, who pitched the- to help the Red Sox to a 94. victory third, he ripped a double to left in three days and third this season ^ fourth-seeded Ivan Lendl of seeded player lost to Borg in the middle three innings, striking out over the Chicago White Sox. center o ff Dennis Lamp to drive in a career h i^ in the majors. Czechkslovakia from the top five finals of the French Open. five, to raise his record to 81. “ The stance is the same one another run. " I think Crawford went to bis seeds of what was supposed to be the But tenth-seeded Anuitraj, who Campbell picked up his fourth save. Dwight Evans uses, the weight on Yastrzemski’s homer was the breaking ball but they weren’t hit- biggest tennis event outside the four had never beaten McEnroe, the back foot and the idea is to stay of his career and his doubly ..tinfr his fast ball, it Was moving real majors this year. recorded a first by dropping Hanika survives Bjorn Borg and Jimmy Connors McEnroe 87, 74 (74), 81. are aiso gone, as is eighth-seeded “ He’s a guy I find very difficult to Vitas Geinlaitis. play,” said Amritraj, who was A McEnroe-Borg final, which whipped 81, 82, 81 last December latest challenae Cecil Cooper reaps benefits would have been their first meeting in Montreal by McEnroe in the final since the 28year-old American un of the World Championship Tennis seated Borg as Wimbledon cham Challenge Cup. RICHMOND (UPI) - Top-seeded too high and she put it away,” banging out four hits, including his have more confidence and I feel I slanuned a two-run single help the pion, lifted the status o f the tourna “ But this court was a lot slower Sylvia Hanika, who was late Hanika said. By Fred McMane ment from that of yet another stop than any other court w e’ve ever entering the $100,000 Richmond But as Reynolds lived by the Chicago White Sox’Chet Lemon (right) shows his displeasure at UPl pports Writer sixth hoiner, to h^lp the Brewers to can hit the bqll hard every time up.” Orioles down the Royals. Mike an 85 triumph over the Cleveland ’The Brewers, who had 65 hits in Flanagan, Tippy Martinez and Tim on the Grand Prix tour to one played on, so I was able to return his International Tennis Tournament, backhand Return in the second set, cailed third strike and iets home piate umpire John Shulock capable of generating serious in serve. so did she die in the third. While many players wasted away Indiana. Cooper went 18for-23 in the the five-gam e series, had 15 hits Stoddard combined On a seven-bitter' almost made an early exit. know his feeiings. Shuiock, moments later, expressed some I think this was definitely my best Reynolds won the first game of the hours and grew fat and out of five-game series — four of which the Thursday night with Roy Howell ' with Flanagan getting the victory. terest. Hanika blistered enough service displeasure by ejecting Lemon. (UPl photo) Only four other tournaments this match of the year.” the final set, but then found herself shape during the SOday baseball Brewers won — and totalled 26 total ’ also chipping in with a home ruo^ Flanagan allowed only three hits John McEnroe makes return In match against lOth-seeded returns and backhand passing shots year — the Volvo Masters, the McEnroe said, simply, “ I had a handcuffed by Hanika’s strong strike, Cecil Cooper practiced his bases. Moose Haas went five innings in and retired 17 of the first 19 Royals Thursday night to stave off Candy VIjay Amritraj at Canadian Open Tennis Tournament. McEnroe bad day.” He said the wind had return and- topspin-loaded ground profession in the sandlots. Now he is “ I never had a series like this picking up his sixth viA o ry against he faced before giving way to Mar- (ell In three sets. (UPl photo) French Open, Wimbledon and n «(t Reynolds, 82, 34, 81, and advance month’s U.S. open — had attracted affected his play and admitted it strokes. reaping the benefits of those one,” said Cooper, who has raised four losses /With Rollie Fingers tipez. to the quarterfinals at the Universi The two times Hanika showed workouts. his average from a prestrike .270 to pitching the ninth to earn his 13th ty of Richmond’s Robins Center. Tigers mellowed weaknesses — at 15-40 in the fourth Cooper spent endless hours during .300. “ I just hit for five weeks during save. Mariners 11, Twins 1 Betsy Nagelsen was the first gaifie and three break points in the the strike hitting against live the strike and I believe the key to Elsewhere in the American Richie Zisk hit a three-run homer player to reach the semifinals with a sixth — she displayed a volatile pitching thrown by teammates Pete my fast start is hitting live pitching League, New York blanked Detroit and Tom Pacibrek ripped a triple, 83, 7-5 victo^ over fifth-seeded serve-andvolley game that saved Vuckovich, Dave Augustine ’and during the strike. 3-0, Baltimore edged Kansas City 8 double and single to pace tbe Regina Marsikova, weeding the both points. “ I thought in the third out by Yankees Rickey Keeton and now, while other “ I knew the team was going to hit, 1, Seattle routed Minnesota 11-1 and Mariners to victory-at' Seattle. field of only its second-seeded Tommy John remarkable individual set she forced a lot of errors,” said hitters are struggling to catch up but I was surprised the team came ^ to n outslugged Chicago 86. Winner Mike Farrott, 85, and Larry player. Fourth-seeded Kathy Jordan Andersen combined on a six-hitter. bowed out in the first round. Other Reynolds. “ She returned a lot better DETROIT (UPI) - Someone ning.’ with the pitchers, the Milwaukee so quickly. I thought the pitchers Oriole* 2, Royal* 1 you $15,000 more.’ Eventually, we settled on a second-round winners Thursday baked a brick into that soft piece of “ His slider was really working,” Brewers’ first baseman is well would have the advantage. I’m not At Baltimore, Doug DeCinces N E W Y O R K (U P I) - Tom m y John has to $17,500 raise and I was happy. I thought it was were third-seeded Wendy Turnbull, cake the Detroit Tigers were sup outfielder Lynn Jones of Detroit ahead of the pack. doing anything different. I ’m using be one of the moat remarkable players reasonable, llie big thing was that I felt Stu sixth-seeded Sue Barker and posed to have for a post-strike said. “ He throws it so hard, it’s hard Cooper concluded the best series the same stance and thinking the around today. gave me his best shot the first time Out. He seventh-seeded Mary Lou Piatek, schedule. ' to tell when it’s coming. “ You can’t of his career Tliursday night bv same as I did before the strike. I Never mind that he was told he’d never Sports didn’t try to low ball me. I was making $30,- who lost in last year’s final. ‘Didn’t feel Ron Guidry and three successors pick up the rotation until it’s too pitch again seven years ago after undergoing 000 at the time.” Hanika appeared to be having no put the heat on Detroit again late,” Jones said. “ When he gets it surgery in whidi they practically made him a Strike has affect Parade John makes more than 10 times that now trouble with Reynolds as she Thursday night, stifling the Tigers up, you can pick up the spin. But he T o w n 'B‘ tourney new Irtt elbow by using a tendon from bis played poorly and certainly has earned it, and then some, in breezed through the first set, on Just one hit apiece and helping was throwing everything down. I right forearm. Forget that be won 22 games Milt Richman today’s market. breaking Reynolds in tbe sixth and the New York Yankees to a 3-0 vic think he’s back.” for the Yankees last year, 21 the year before eighth games. Sylvia Hanjka tory. Detroit put baserunners on in on crowd figures and that at 38 he caffle back from the strike “ In the first set, I didn’t feel I The loss was Detroit’s third every inning but the fourth, but still and pitched like a million dollars the other Fourteen squads ‘Remember reaction’ played poorly — just that she played straight and left the Tigers, who couldn’t come up with even a little night. His immediate c(»cern right now is not well. Sylvia has a good serve — very have yet to beat New York in seven hit to start a rally. The Tigers came series with Toronto. on baseball, but the welfare of his 2t8year- “ Oh, no,” be says, making it clear he’s “ I remember my Dad’s reaction when I DETROIT (UPI) - The early flat, very hard, very deep,” said meetings this season, with a 1-3 close when Dave Wehermeister “ There’s no question in m y mind old son, Travis, who lies in critical condition keeping this one for himself. “ It’s up here,” signed three years ago with the Yankees,” he results are in — which is m < »« than Reynolds. and on volleys 1 hit up on the ball record to show for the first quarter jammed pinchhitter Kirk Gibson there’s not as much talk and interest in a New Jersey hospital following a fall from he smiles, pointing to his head. “ I’ll tell you says. “ He thought it was a lot of money, more you can say for baseball fans at Reynolds, however, displayed a and that gives the other person time of their 16-game homestand. New with runners on first and second and in softball play than he had ever seen in his life, but he felt I in the ballclub as there would have a three-story window Thursday. John im this, thouf^. I take my hat off to George T iger Stadium. powerful serve herself in the second to get to it. York is now 3-1. one out in the seventh. been if w e had continued to play the mediately left the Yankees in Detroit to be at Steinbrenner. He bas got more for what he deserved it. My Dad m ade probably $12,008 ’The first conclusion about the set. She caught the crowd’s fancy by “ I could have played better, no "We haven't hit all that w ell,” Gibson hit a little looper up the whole season and been as close as his boy’s side. has spent, more per cost, than anyone else I $14,000 maximum during all the time he MONDAY’S GAMES West Side runner-up Personal Tee baseball strike can be drawn, and jumpingon llanika’s serve in the question, but 1 went out there Manager Gene Michael of New York middle that shortstop Bucky Dent we are in August,” he said. What Tonuny John accomplished on the know of. Look at the free agents he signed. worked. He was a lineman and that meant he Tees vs. Irish, 6 — Fitzgerald against Northern champ Irish In it’s the obvious one — the strike is seventh-game to break tl\eWest Ger thinking I could beat Sylvia. " said said, “ but we'll start swinging. nearly snared. He deflected the ball “ If your club isn’t in contention -baseball field is-remarkable enough. What George got Catfsih (Hunter); (Goose) had to go out in the worst kind of weather Reynolds. “ When (her game) is Reed vs. Wilson, 7i30 — surance at 6 o’clock and R ec champ going to hurt attendance. man at love-40. “ W e've scored 2, 5 and 3 runs and toward right field but had time makes him even more so is his general Gossage; Reggie (Jackson); (Don) Gullett; sometimes, climb tbe pole and change the working, she’s as hard as nails to Fitzgerald Reed Construction against Indy ’There were 20,957 fans at Tiger Reynolds held, then broke Hanika w ere shut out once,” he said. enough to pick it up and throw to thinking about the game, his ideas. He’s (Bobby) Watson; (Luis) Tiant and myself. line. He worked hard. He worked his back off beat.” Vets vs. Social Club, 6 — runner-up Wilson Electric at 7:39 Stadium to see the Detroit Tigers again for the set with a backhand ■ That’s not that many runs in four Willie Randolph at second, turning different from so many ballplayers in that Then he went out and got (Dave) Winfield, in Indiana and never made anywhere near the Turnbull turned back Sherry Robertson at Fitzgerald Field. host the New York Yankees in a service return to her feet. games. “ The pitchers are ahead of Gibson’s “ sure” hit into a force he’s a self-startOT. He doesn’t go by others’ and you see what he’s doing for this club.” money I have, but our jobs are altogether Acker, 6-4, 82. Barker took care of CBT vs. JC’s, 7:30 — Robert The twinblll at Robertson pits Rec game Thursday night that should “ I thought I lost a bit of my con the hitters right now,” Michael said. play. theories. He creates his own. And the vast John did an excellent job o f bargaining when different. Stacy Margolin. 44, 6-2, 82, and runner-up MCC Vets against Nike have drawn close to 40,000 people. ' 40,000 fans centration at 83,” said Hanika, who “ They just won’t be able to go as Starter Dan Retry, 4-6, walked son m ajority o f them are w ell thought out. he became a free agent with the Dodgers and “ The fans have a hard time understanding Piatek defeated Anne White, 6-2,6-4, MPMarket v*. Town, 6 — Nike runner-up Washington Social Club in w ‘"The strike is hurting us,” Presi entered the -(ournament late last far.” Randolph on four straight pitches to the 6 o’clock opener and Dusty At this stage of his career, he’s naturally signed with the Yankees in November of 1978. something like that. They have to be educated in the other matches. Rockwell V *. Vittner’s, 7:30 — dent and General Manager Jim Thursday. N. Guidry, 6-3, is a good example. He start the game and singles by Jerry were expected thinking about what he’ll do when he can’t Steinbrenner says he bas never enjoyed to the fact we aren’t people working on.an In Friday’s quarterfinals. Hanika Nike champ CBT versus Charter Oak Campbell of the Detroit Tigers “ Then I made b couple of double struck out two Tigers in each of the Mumphrey and Oscar Gamble pitch anymore altbou^ tbe way be pitches, negotiating with any other player more. assembly line. In our work, there are only 650 faces Piatek, with the winner to champ Manchester Jaycees in the noted when the subject of post faults, got n er^ s because the first two innings, three in the third, brought him in. Dave Winfield hit it’s bard to conceive t h ^ will ever be a time W ^ d John use tbe same approae with it,” John says. “ I think 1 John says. “ I rem em b efrom in g in to talk comes to almost 20 bucks.” Bradshaw will start Saturday Herald Sportswriter Grimsiey, 31, won 20 games for know bow not to spend exorbitant prices happens to change his mind, there is backstop has not been decided. for contract with him one year and be said to me, Tom m y John has a point but there are peo night’s game against Philadelphia who have passed up this Dallas stop, Montreal in 1978 and came to free agents.” ple in this country who will tell him they eat only one quarterback position now at quarterback and play at least a The low bid to furnish and install Budget for the entire project, with D ALLAS (U P I) — Donna Caponi stages, Caponi is less than $1,000 ‘Tommy, yon had a great year but we only which will be run off on the tight, Cleveland in a trade last yehr. He “ How do you do that?” a radio man asks, for $10 a day and even less. He has done it, open and the choice is between half. Bradshaw sat out last week’s lighting on the baseball diamond at funds coming from the Town of and Pat Bradley are battling for the ihead of Bradley, both o f whom drew 400,000 fans. That’s not a lot of people. water-infested Beiit Tree Country did not face a single batter this year. him, m o vi^ his mike right under John’s nose too, he says, when he had to. But now he Robinson and Jeff Knapple. win over Cleveland when the team Mt. Nebo’s Moriarty Field has been Manchester and a matching grant No. 1 money honors on the LPGA ?igure to be among the challengers TYutlifuIly, I’d like to give you tbe $30,000 He still has two years to go on a because this is the answer the whole baseball doesn’t have to anymore and nobody can Reeves indicated the team ’s No. 4 was led by Cliff Stoudt. rejected, a spokesman for the from the-Bureau of Outdoor Recrea tour and they figure to put a little for this week’s top-prize of $23,250. Club course. Temperatures' were raise you’re asking for. You deserve it, but contract worth $175,000 a year, world is waiting for. draft choice, rookie Mark Herr The Steelers said Loren Toews General Services Office reported tion (B O R ) is $60,000. distance between themselves and But neither Nancy Lopez-Melton, forecast to be close to 100 degrees with what we drew last year, I can only give argue that. throughout the th ree-^ y event, in which the Indians will have' to pay. Tommy'John shakes bis bead. , mann of Purdue, was virtually will start at left linebacker in place Thursday. “ The whole project is over their closest challengers beginning who is No. 3 on the money list, nor ’The Indians called up Brando to assured of making the final cut. of All-Pro Jack Ham, who broke an Tomko Electric Inc., of budget,” Dupont stated. “ We plan to today at the $150,0(X) Mary Kay JoAnne earner, who is No. 4, are contrast to the deluges that sthick replace injured catcher Bo Diaz. “ It would take something unusual arm against the Browns. Dwayne Manchester, had the winning low bid re-bid it and hopefully get prices entered this week. They are about last year and forced tournament Classic. ‘"The urgehey of needing a backup for Mark not to make this football within our budget to get the job the only members of the tour elite sponsors to reduce the tourney to 36 Woodruf will play right cornerback of $64,658 to furnish and install With the 1981 tour in its final catcher dictated the move,” said team ,” R eeves said. “ H e’s an done,” he referred to bids for holes. for Mel Blount, who has an injured lighting at the field but it was not General Manager Phil S e^ . “We excellent young prospect.” Herr lighting. Amy Alcott, Beth Daniel, home hamstring, and Zack Valentine, who accepted. felt we had to do something very mann holds NCAA records for most “ If the new specifications can be town favorite Kathy Whitworth and just came o ff an injured knee, will “ The bids on the lights were Both silver quickly.” career yards gained by passing and put together we hope to get the bids •last week’s winner, Hollis Stacy, Raider case ends in mistrial also play linebacker. rejected and we’re going to send most completions. Dino Hall, the 5-foot-7 Cleveland them out for re-bid,” voiced Jerry out in September and start it figure to be among the favorites in Reeves considers Craig Morton, Browns running back, hopes to beat Dupont, buyer in the General Ser thereafter,” Dupont stated. what could well be another wild Attorneys said .Pregerson decided Attorneys for both sides said that Lloyd signs LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A judge to begin Sept. 21. who finished 1980 as the AF C ’s third- oiit strong competition for a job. vices Office. Maurice Pass, General Originally, the first half of the finish. to declare a mistrial after receiving during interviews with the judge, at has declared a mittrial in the The judge stopped the trial o f tbe leading passer, as the team’s star; “ I want to play running back, and project, to furnish and install There have been seven sudden a series of six messages from the least three jurors said Thomas Services administrator, was not Barenbaum cops DES MOINES, Iowa (U P I) - ’Tlih AzUsnH Raidera-NFL antitrust suit suit filed. ^ tbe Raiders imd Los ting quarterback. And that leaves I mean full-time, not parttime,” available. lighting, was slated to start Monday death playoffs on the women’s tour Jury Thursday, The contents of the Gelker had stated on the first day of Golden State Warriors of the because the prospects for a un Angeles Coliseum Commission Robinson and Knapple battling for said Hall, who has gained 45 yards in What to do with the winning bid with the fencing work to begin Sept. this year, including two featliring an messages were not disclosed, but at deliberations that he had made up National Basketball Association animous verdict were a g d u t tbe N F L and d t y of Oakland. the remaining opening. five carries in two exhibition games. 4. astounding five players. Stacy lud torneys said six of the jurors in- his mind in favor of the N F L and from Cape Cod Fence Co., of reportedly will sigh Drake scoring “ nooexistent,” which ensures that a!ter 56 days of testinuxiy and 13 “ I feel I have to make a decision Dupont was not certain the course to win one of those five-way dicatrt they did not believe a ver could not be persuaded by his pair of medals whiz Lewis Lloyd to a four-year con the Super Bowl champions will re days of ddiberations. with Matt and Jeff,” Reeves said. of action if the second round of bids shootouts last m tk in the West dict could be reached. colleagues’ arguments. Raiders’ at tract worth about $400,000 next main In Oakland at least one more. Pregerson' thanked tbe “ It would take something unusual again proved to go above the Virginia (Hassic, defMting Alice P ro jec ts of a deadlock in the suit torney Joseph Alioto blamed the Weighs position week. y6sr. seven-woman, three-man iury for for it to change.” allocated budget. Ritzman, Penny Pulz, Susie — filrt after the NFL blocked mistrial on Gelker, who failed to Two silver medals were brought Lloyd’s agent,:' attorney Dan U.S. District Judge Barry Freges th ^ hart w o ^ but told tbsm, “It Robinson is a form er New York M cAllister and Kathy Postlewait on Davis’ effort to move to the disclose during jury selection that home by 28year-old Laiu'a Baren Stamatelos, said Thursday the sea reluctantly declared the mis appears to me tlwt the likelihood of Jet who beat out Richard Todd for NEW YORK (UPI) - The NFL So f tba 11 the first bole of suddm death: In ad Coliseum, which was left vacant he was a cousin of the owner of a baum at the World Tae Kwon-do Warriors also have agreed to give trial late ‘Thursday after lengthy the jury arriving at . a unanimous the No. 1 spot, then lost it by in Players Association is weighing a dition, five tournaments, including when the Los Angeles Rama moved defunct World Football League Championships held Aiig. 7-9 in tbe Bulldogs’ third-leading caiepr meetings with attorneys and private verdict is nonexistent.” juring his thumb and fa ilin g . to bargaining position in which it Bradley’s exciting win over Daniel to Anaheim Stadium in suburban ftanchlse. Gelker confirmed the John son hurt Reisistensia Republic of ên tin a, scorer a bonus for signing. ’The con interviews with each of the 10 Attorneys for both sides said tbe report it to (^ c h Walt Michaels. He would demand control of the fame. in the U.S. Women’s Open, have Orange County last season — first relationship ’Tuesday. CWSL not far from Buenos Aires. tract Is contingent on making jurors. He scheduled a second trial s e c ^ trial will focus exdusively was then traded to the Broncos. The New York Daily News reported been decided by a single shot. appeared Ilkety last wesk. The jury Prior to his interviews with jurors F orm at’s Inn split a tw inblll BAY HEAD, N.J. (UPI) - Travis Competing for the United States in the 12man team. t v on whether tiie NFL violated an Elsewhere, Philadielphia Eagles in a copyright story Friday. Caponi wlU be going after her informed the judge then that they Thursday, Pregerson denied a mo against the Wilton Hawks last night John, the 2V8year-old son of New the competition among 45 countries, If L lo ^ stidu with the Warriors titrust laws by prohibiting tbe coach Dick Vermeil said quarter The story said the approach sixth tour title of tbe year., having were not close to a verdict and were tion by the Raiders to dismiss at Fitzgerald Field, taking the York Yankee pitcher Tommy John, the Manchester resident took second for two years, the last two years of Raiders from moving to Los back Ron Jaworski w ill start and became evident from two secret ,won two of the last four .events. not making progress toward a ver Gelker from the jury, saying the opener by a 4-3 count and bowing in fell from a third story window and place in sparring and second place his contract are guaranteed, even if Quinby champ AngdsB. ‘Ite issue of whether tbe play the first half in Saturday’s documents circulated in June at a Lopez-Melton, wbo is only $10,000 dict. They also asked fc^definitions ' retired Orange County businessman the nightcap, 5-4. Speedy Pember suffered a serious head injury in forms to bring home the silver the team releases him. N n owners breached an oral exhibition game with tbe Pittsburgh meeting of player representatives. behind Caponi in the race for the Coming home with top honors last of several key words. One of the had en g a go d ja r^ 'm isco n d u ct by ton, 2-0, picked up the win in the Thursday. medals. “ I think it turne#out excellently,” agreement with Raiders’ owner A1 “ Fellow players, it is time to seize mbnejrcTown, had to pull out of the week in the Connecticut State Ten three issues tbe jurors were trying failing to discloBe bis relationship to opener with Ellen Petkaitis and A spokesman at Point Pleasant Barenbaum, of 3 Packard St., is a Stamatelos said. “ I talked to some Davis that would allow him to move Vermeil said Jaworski may also the reins,” the paper quoted one of U.S. Open with an iiijured shoulder nis Championships in the 18and- to decide, and must decide in the ae- Bruce Gelker. Alioto said the jury the documents. “ It’s tim e to unders Laurie Turktngton each rapping two Hospital said the child’s condition second degree black belt and other agents and they seem to feel aodth WiU not b e la k e n up in the play |»rt of the third quarter, but and has not played since. nnder age group was Alicia Quinby conid trial, was whether enforce was hung 82 in favor of the Raiders hits and Georgeanne Ebersold was “ critical but hopeful” after 98 t e a c ^ more thaitiOO students each he got ar good contract. They said a retrial, attorneys said. Joe Pisareik is expected to see ac tand that you are the gam e.” . . She had hoped to return to the tour of llanassttf. ment of an NF L rule, which requires and Coliseum, with Gelker the driving in two runs. Lynne Wright minute surgery. The spokesman week. She has been a student o f the fourth-round draft pick’s getting any “ Tbe second trial is going to be at tion behind Jaworski. He said rookie The News said one of tbe. this w ^ , but in fo r n ^ tournament Quinby, the second head, took the three-fourths of the league’s teams 'hrmest holdout.. documents is entitled “Draft o f. absorbed the loss in the niohtcap as said the prognosis was “ guarded.” m artial arts for seven years and money up front at all w u unheard lot shorter,” said CoUaeum Com free agent Steve Ensminger from officials last week her shoulder was <4i*mpiwi*hlp with a 74,74 victoty to approve any franchise shift, was NFLPA Bargaining Demands, key errors allowed all five of Police said the youngster fell works out every day Monday o f.’’ mission attorney MaxweU Blecber. LSU is also a possibility in the not yet w ell enough to stand the over krily Busby of Madison in the an unreasonable restraint of free Wilton’s runs. Form al’s had six hits from a window onto a parked car. “ ’The judge is going to impose time quarterback spot. The Houston 1982,” >and the other ‘‘Draft. through Saturday. (iaals jâyed ia Wiltte. .1 in a three-run sixthînning with all Tommy John immediately rigors of competition. limit* and they’re gotaa to Umit the trade. Pamphlet on Percentage of Gross,” She Is the daughter of Patricia Local sports The 18yearoU Quinby wiU a After a decision (or a mistrial was Oilers signed rookie free agent three outs on the base paths. Sandy returned home and his scheduled Lopez-Melton lost last year’s case to the antitrust Issue. T be trial Herald Angle consisting of 22 pages of Question Barenbaum of Manchester and ■unHi grader at Bonnet Junior H i^ C to les Caufield to a contract of un event in sudden death to Jeriiyn Lsn Auster, Herald sportswriter, m ^ , Pregerson conducted private Herald ^lorts Editor Earl Yost and Answer material. Zawada had three hits and two R B I start for Saturday night against the Bruce Barenbaum of New Britain. Laura Barenbauiri wUl be focused and faster moving.” disclosed terms. Brits on the second hole and won keeps you informed about the local in the tall. She is ooadiad by Jade interviews with the jurors to deter- keens on top of sports in his regular Neither side was available for to pace Formal’s, lH-19 for the Tigers was in jeopardy. The team Bd H eafy, attorney for the city of C au field, a 6-foot, 193-pound She competed in July in Chicago, thU tournament two years ago by sports world. Read the latest in his R a d n ^ and Tom Casalino, tanniB season. said no decision would be made untjl Oakland, said he wUl again seek a mim if there bad been Impnmer coinjam, “ The Hertild Angle,” on the comment on the story. 111., and took first place in her divi pattern (a series of movements) and posting a 6-under-par 66 during tbe ‘Thoughts ApLBNty," regularly In im taiilM alli at Os Ifanebsster defensive back out of the University Formal’s closes out iU season the condition of (he youngster was change of vemM. conduct. , dally sports pages. sion in free fighting, second in third in board breaking. second round. The Manchester Herald. BasgadClub. Saturday at Torrington. known. . THE HERALD. Frl., Au>Tl4. 1881 - I.T 12 - THE HERALD. Frt., Aug. 14. W l V r - Whereto go/What to do - y . ■ TV'Movies / Comics % ..V , Weekend / Scorebolird ■ ■■'■■. ' ■'■ :■■ . ■ \ - , ''■■'■rlO'Jt ■ ■ In 'South Pacific’ PITTSBURGH MILWAtIKKK CLEVELAND MONTftKAL ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h hi abirhbi r h bi abrhbi A MAJOR Iribcb 144 UM Ul Raines if .1 Moreno cf 4 0 0 0 Bosley rf 5 111 Dilonc If 5 13 0 A Scott 2b 4 1 0 0 Gamer2b 4 0 0 0 Howell 3h 5 112 Orta rf 4 2 2 1 Vugm Ml Ml Ml B a s e b a ll Dawhon rf 5 114 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Cooper lb f> 3 4 1 Hargrvlb 4111 ^ LEAGUE M l 5 122 Madlck3b 4 110 Ogllvie If 5 0 2 2 Hasaey c 3 0 11 Carter c Tbomasef 5 0 1 1 Thomlnph 1011 l iw m M M mi Cromart rf 4 0 10 Easier If 4 1 1 1 Simmons c 5r A0 10I A C ^n d o cJi‘ innn10 0 0 ^ LEADERS WMi M tiia Wallachlb 4 10 0 Thmpsnlb 3 0 2 0 4 110 HarrahSb 40 11 ftiM i M IIU I Parrish 3b 4 0 10 Berra ss 4 0 0 0 Yount ss share spotlight 3 12 0 Hayes dh 5 0 0 0 m m u m i Phillips ss 4 12 0 Pena c 30 2 1 Molitor dh - WSUI Mother, Gantnor2b 2 12 1 Mannng cf 4 0 2 0 By United Press International 19th HOLE Mm4m MM M l $NU» Rogers p 3 12 0 TIant p 2000 Kuil>er2b 2000 Batting Montnz ph 1 0 0 0 Cnizp 0000 Bannstr2b 2 110 (based on 3.1 appearances x each team's NATIONAL LKAGIIK Reardon p 00 0 0 BRbnsnph 1000 Veryzer ss 4 0 10 games played) (Second Half> Perezp 0000 By United Press Intemetional Totals 30 7 10 7 Totals S3 2 6 2 ToUls 39 8 15 8 Totals 30 5 13 5 National League Greeter Hartford Open Jai Alai Entries Earn Milwaukee 201 310001—8 g ^ al Country Club By Betty Ryder Both Phyllis and her daughter speak highly of Joe W L Pet. GB Montreal 000001600-7 At Wethersfield. Conn., Aug. U Phyllis Sattar and her daughter, Nilofer, 11, have been the role of “Dorothy” in the school’s production of “The Pittsburgh 000000200-2 Cleveland 002 000 210- 5 Dawson, M tt^ 55210 40 lS ^3 S i (PirTl) . FRIDAY (EVENING) FooU8 Editor Wizard of Oz,” and the Mother Superior in “Sound of Kolwicz who plays the role of the Frenchman in “South New York 3 1 .750 - ^-Hassey. Hargrove, Yount. DP— Rose, Phi 502» 37 78 928 RETIRED SWINGERS- rehearsing with the rest of the cast for the past several St. Louis 3 1 .750 - E-Parrish. Berra 3. DP-Montreal 1. Lon Nielsen a -g . f t - M: Pacific.” “He has a beautiful voice,” they said. Milwaukee 1. Cleveland I. LOB— Howe. Hou 58 208 M n 990 Jay Haas weeks. Music.” Montreal 3 1 .750 — LOB—Montreal 6. Pittsburgh 5. 2B— Milwaukee 7. Cleveland 10.2B-<;ooper,^ Madlock, Pit 45158 19 40 .320 Arliona Scramble —Jim Lhnp* IMn* Tlie Siddinq SatUr family of 38 Brian Road, Bolton, is Also, Linda Pappalardo of Manchester, who has the Pittsburgh I 3 .250 2 R3iAes. Cromartie, MadlocIC Easier. HRS Concepcion. Cin 58232 35 74 919 Pbil Hancock 8I4(-C IfeH "1 play a nurse in the chorus and Nilofer portrays the “I really enjoy musicals,” she said. One musical in Thomas. H^-Howcll (5), Cooper (o). SB Bill KraUert S9M 5 Cooper-Ed Ansaldl-Art LMb* having a busy couple of wedca since two members of the role of “ Nellie” the nurse falls In love with the Philadelphia 3 250 2 —Dawson (16). Carter (81. —Dilonc. S-Molitor. SF-Gantner, OrU, Guerrero, LA 57205 29 or. 917 IMrim 11— Frenchman’s little girl, ‘Nganna’,” she said. which she’d like to perform in “Chorus Line.’’ Chicago 1 3 250 2 IP H RERBBSO IP H RERBBSO Brooks, NY 52187 17 50 916 Roger Maltble 9MI-85 Smith-Jack Manning 66, family are appearing in the Universal Frenchman and sings “ I’m Gonna Wash ’That Man Right Montreal Mark Lye 239^-68 7.M* HMmUI At a tender age, Nilofer (which meads "flower” in “Then, there’s ‘Annie’, her mother said. "But she’s West Milwaukee Easier. Pit 49181 31 57 .315 John Pickens-Bill Masi- tlon of "South Pacific," at the Unitarian Church, 153 W. Out of My Hair,” is favorite. Atlanta 4 01.000 - Rogers (W8-4) 7 5 2 2 1 4 Haas(WM) ® ^ 2 0 3 Raines, Mtl 58217 40 88 913 JohnMazsa MM* Pakistan) Is no newcomer to the theater. too big for the role.” Los Angeles 2 2 .500 2 Reardon 2 1 0 0 0 1 MikeeMor Morley M - 9 8 Santo Leone-Earle Rohan 1 Vernon St., tonight and Saturday and again on Aug. 20, “It’s a real fun show,” Phyllis said. “The cast wears Augustine 2 4 2 2 2 1 Kennedy. SD 54211 20 68 SIS Tim Slmps(Ni The Sattars have lived in Bolton 11 years and Mr .Sat Houston 2 2 .5TO 2 Pittsburgh ^sterly 13 110 0 American League 66, Len Giglio-Ralph (21 a ^ 22. A six pader at Bolton Center School, she has played Cincinnati 1 2 .333 Tiant(LO-l) 82-3 6 5 4 1 2 BUI Britton tar is an engineer at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Division old World War II uniforms. And, the grass skirts are Cruz 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 Fingers (S13) 1 0 0 0 0 0 R ab h pet. Dana Quiglev Frank-Lou Betko-Joe LM»MI l.H**|H San Francisco 1 2 ,333 2^‘t Singleton. Bal 57205 2T> 70 941 SMS~68 UMiiUIM*Mi made of cut-up strips of comic papers," San Diego I 3 .ZiO 3 Perez A 2 1 0 0 0 0 Cleveland Rex Caldwell »95>98 Clementino 68, Jim King- of United Technologies Corp. Garland (L3-6) 2 1-3 5 3 3 1 3 Evans. Bos 60 227 47 77 939 Scott Simpson lMn«Mn IMnMan Nilofer, who takes lessons in tap, ballet, jazz and toe “Bob Richardson is the director and he’s great. He’s Thursday's Results T-2.15. A-ILTST;. Monge 61-3 9 5 5 0 5 Paclorek. Sea 56218 28 73 93r> 9294-66 Bert Brown-AI Puzzo-Reg ChicagoO. New York 1 Dave Stockton SM8-68 7.hn*MlKlrt» LHMfeM dancing from Diane Duback, also like to read and paint. an Instructor at Manchester Community College,” Spilincr 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Almon. Chi 56202 33 87 932 Lyn Lott 3298-97 Curtis 68. 6^1 In94D99 San Dicgo9, Houston 1 T-2:23. A -f.,639. Rcmy, Bos 46188 30 61 928 “I just finished panting lessons with Sara Winter, a Phyllis said. \ ^ a St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 2 ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA Lansford, Bos 60911 38 78 924 Mick Soli 3294-97 Montrcal7, Plttsburgh2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Oliver. Tex 582T. 34 79 922 Mark Pfell 3192-97 AM teacher at Bolton Elementary School. She has a The Universal Players productwn of “ South Pacific" Tcmpltn ss 0 1 2 Rose lb 40 00 Jim Thorpe 3 8 4 8 -9 7 I for senior Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 1 SEATTLE MINNESOTA Henderson, Oak 62237 48 78 921 im * n iMt*m beautiful place at Bolton Lake and we sit and paint begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4.5â_nd $3.50 to Faiday's Games Herr 2b 5 0 11 Smith rf 4 000 Winfield, NY 60238 32 71 914 Lon Hinkle »91-97 Blackledge tMvMlm- 1WMM**I ilrnndzlb 40 10 Schmidt3b 4 12 1 abrhbi Jim Barber M9I-97 sailboats and other things,” she said. citizens and students. I All Times EDT) v 4 0 0 0 Randle 2b 5 110 Powell rl ,4 000 Mumphrey, NY 48188 22 fO 914 8 a lMra»*M* Pittsburgh (Bibby 4-3) <^tChicago lorglb 1 0 0 0 Matthws If 4 0 00 Home Runs BobProben 2 2 9 8 -9 7 WOMEN- 6-Hole Point Heirarck cf 3 110 Trillo2b 30 00 Elochtc lb 5 330 Wilfong2b Frank Beard ciSSSSik 1 IMnk I (Krukow3-6).2.:3fi p.m. 5 2 3 2 Hatcher cl 40 10 National League— Dawson, Mtl and 3196-97 Tournament —P. Lindbom St. Louis (Andupr 2*3» at Montreal I.ezrano rf 4 110 Maddox cf 3 12 1 Paclorek If Butd) Baird S98-97 Bill 6n9>iaM$ Tenace c 3 2 10 Bowa ss 3 00 0 Zisk dh 4 3 2 3 Smalley ss 30 1 0 Schmidt, Phi 16: Kingman, NY and T ern Diehl 3S, T. Buirougiu . 31, C. (Sanderson6-2).7;si p.m. 1010 Foster. Cin 15; Hendrik, Stl IS. 3294-97 San Francisco (Whitson 2*T> and Ripley l.andrm If 4 0 10 Reed p 0000 Meyer 3b 4 2 2 0 Baker ss Fred Couples 3892-97 Rogers 31; Low gross —18 rwM 3 121 Boone c 3 00 0 McHnry ss 10 11 Adams dh ^3 1100 vw flinciAmerican iiaii iKvaKUV—League— Thomas.i iiviuas. Milran a*i,L5; Bob Eastwood 4-4) at Cincinnath (Berenyi 5-2 and' Ramsey 3b 30 10 Evans, Bos 14; Armas, Oak and Gray, 3493-97 IMlfll*! X.PiîW|OT LaCoss 2-6 i. 2,5:30 p.m. Obcrkfll 3b 1 0 0 0 Carlton p 2000 Burrghs rf 3022 Caslino3b George Cadle 3892- 97 Holes —P. Lindbom 88. Martin p 1 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 0000 Parsons rf 0 00 1 Macknn3b 1 000 Sea 13; Ford,Cal 12. Bill Loeffler 3694-97 lMII*Wiir«ti IMnMn Philadelphiaelphia (Christenson2-0) at Now 5 0 2 1 Goodwn lb 301 1 Runs Batted In 18-HOLE MEMBER- Sb Mhn*4Mw York (Scott3-4).8;05j>.i Braun ph 1 0 0 0 Gross ph 1 000 Simpson cf National League — Foster. Cin 53; Jeff Mitchell 3493-97 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Aviles ss 0 00 0 Narl-onc 4 02 1 Wyne«arc 3 000 Bobby Clampeit 3248-97 GUEST- Net r-R. 7.H*4m tWMMI Houston (Ryan 5-3) at San Diego Andersn3b 5 0 1 0 Ward II 3010 Concepcion, Cin 4Ti; Schmidt. Phi 44; (IjollarM), I0:0f< p.m. Totals 3f. 5 9 4 Totals 312 42 Buckner. Chi 39. Cruz, Hou and Garvey, Mark Calcavecchia 3 4 9 3 -9 7 Felhnan-P. Hayes 55, E. Hk fKihlKkw1 St. lûis (M00nO01O-'5 ToUls 41 11 19 11 Totals 32 1 6 1 Jim Dent Atlanta (Montefusco 1-2) at Iuis7. Phila MinnesoU BobMuri^y 3194-66 Hamer-C. Gottlieb 65; delphia 2. 2B-Schmidt. HR-Schmidt DP-Sealtle 1.. MinnesoU 1. WB- Thomas, Mil 43; Armas, Oak. Winfield, l.Uwl tfK* Pittsburgh at Chicago ' Seattle 8, Minnesota 5. 2&-Narron, NY and Evans Bos 42. Jim NeUM 389396 Groas—B. Sallus P.-EUiott IhwrK llaw San Francisco at Cincinnati, night (16). Maddox (4). S-Martin. J.C. Snead 3893- 66 IP H R ER BBSO Meyer 2. Simpson. Paclorek. 3B- Stolen Bases „ Tim Norris 80; 8-Holes Net -D . IM* Philadelphia at New York, night Pamorek HR—xisk (11). SB-Anderson National League — Raines, Mtl 50; 3398-66 St. Loiiisat Montreal, night St. Louis Tom Storey 1494-66 Broder 54-20-34. 7.MM Itai Houston at San Diego, night Martin (W4-11 7 4 2 2 0 3 L-Narron SF-Parsons. North. SF26; Scott. MH23; Moreno, Pit Jack Renner 9494-66 M *• Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Sutter (S13) 2 0 0 0 0 1 IP H RERBBSO 20; Collins. Cin 18. Rod Nuckolls 9494-18 Philadelphia Seattle Hubert Green lUc AMERICAN LEAGUE Carlton (L9-2) 7 7 4 4 3 5 ParroU(W3-f.) 5 saguc Larry RInker Anderson (S3) 4 35; Cruz. Sea 28; Dilon^ Cle 20; IMMlK* (Second HaU) Reed 2 2 1 0 0 2 Mark O’Meara 3 4 9 4 -9 8 m m ITao l T-l:50 A-26,783. MinnesoU LeFIorc, Chi 17; Bumbry, Bal. Lansford. Fuxzy Zoeller 1 Mil* Ml H -M Bos. Almon, Oil 12. 3 3 9 6 -6 6 c W L Pet GB Arroyo (L 4-5) 4 Howard Twitty S 9 3 - 6 6 Jai Alai Results Mb wnnM^nt^M lliiiiriiMiK O'Connor 22-3 3 3 1 1 Pitching Buddy Gardner l.lmImMm IMMU Milwaukee 4 1 .800 HOUSTON SAN DIEGO Verhoeven 21-3 4 2 2 0 1 Victories 3 6 9 3 - 66 Baltimore 3 ) .750 •‘i ab r h bi « ab r h bi Arroyo pitched to 3 batters in 5th. National -League — Carlton. Phi 9-2; Gary Hallberg 3 3 9 6 -9 6 THURSDAY (EVENING) Ml Mirrati 1 II- New York 3 1 7fO Scott cf •4 0 0 0 OSmithss 5 12 1 HBP—by Arroyo (Zisk). T—2:22. A— Valenzuela, LA 9-4; Rogers. Mtl and Curtis Strange 3 8 9 6 - 6 6 - ftit '■ C*H«ti 1 607 I Charles Krenkel 3 3 9 8 -6 6 Toronto 2 Pittman 2b 30 10 Bonilla2b 5 12 1 5.673. Ruthven, Phi 8-4; Seaver. Cin and i m t t IM UM M l Boston 2 2 .500 Cedenolb 3 0 0 0 Richrdslf 42 11 Forsch. Stl 7-2; Hooton. LA74. Mike McCullough 3 4 9 4 -6 6 %mMc Detroit 1 3 .250 2', David Lundstrom 3 3 9 6 -6 6 Thm TJI 1 « Cruz If 4 0 2 0 Kennedy c 32 2 3 American League — Norris. Oak 9-3; S M m U i LIlMiUMMMh Cleveland 1 4 ZOO 3 Howe 3b 4 0 2 1 NEW YORK DETROIT Chi QU Rodriques 3 4 9 4 - 66 y West 4 0 0 0 Salazar 3b Morris. Del and Forsch, Cal 94; Clear, Tom Shaw 3 6 9 4 - 9 6 S S lM iM taN t inillini*— „ Pujols c 4 0 0 0 Bass lb 3 00 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Bos8-l; Vuckovich, Mil 89; Flanagan, Seattle 3 1 .750 Rod Curt 1 4 9 8 -9 6 m m u 1-t n t u i lMMMwi4tMU PunI rf 3 110 Jones cf 2 2 2 0 Rndlph2b 4 12 1 Cowens cf 3000 Bal84. Minnesota 2 2 .500 1 MUborn 2b 0 00 0 Gibson cf 1000 Mike ^ v e 3 3 9 6 -9 6 T iM i11-74 M 4 t n u i 4 InMW fenMMUirti Chicago 2 2 .500 1 Thon ss 3 0 10 Moreno rf 3 110 Earned Run Average Tom Jones 3 8 9 4 -6 6 Knepper p 10 10 Lefebvr rf 00 0 0 Mmphry cf 5 12 0 Trmmll ss 30 10 (based on 1 inning per each team's I Mb«4iIm »4w*I> Oakland 1 2 333 1‘.2 Gamble dh 3 0 11 Kemp if 40 10 Wayne Levi 3 8 9 4 -9 6 6* k(H'3vaB644LDi4R Woods ph 10 0 1 Welsh p 300 0 games played) Q n g Powers 8 4 9 8 -9 0 IW fM ra ' IMI Ml UI Texas 1 2 333 Sprowl p 0 0 0 0 Lucas p 1000 Piniella ph 1 0 0 0 Parrish c 3000 7 . M m M k k M National League — Ryan, Hou 1.37; Mike Donald 3 2 9 7 -9 6 1 IMI California 1 2 333 v-t ftoberts ph 1 000 Murcer ph 1 0 0 0 Brookns3b 4 0 00 Knepper. Hou T.50; Reuss. LA 1.76: I iKiuK Mm cm— Pat Lindsey 3 5 9 4 9 6 7 4 a n Kansas Ci^ 1 3 2fi0 2 LaCorte p 00 0 0 Winfield If 5 0 2 0 Wcknfs dh 2000 Samloerson, M tlll3; Bluc,.SF2.0 Thiursday's Results Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 33 9 12 6 Jackson rf 3 0 10 Smmrsdh 2000 American League - Barker, Cle2.20; Tom Jenkins S f.9 4 -9 6 tM illM M I Boston9, ChicagoO Houston OOOOIOOQO- 1 Nettles 3b 4 0 11 Hebner lb 30 10 McCatly, Oak 290; Forsch. Cal 2.39; Denis Watson 3 3 9 6 -9 6 M kU M IUMI Baltimore2, Kan.sasCity I San Diego 002201 31X-9 Revmg lb 2 0 0 0 Jones rf 3010 Trout. Chi 2.63; Kingman. Oak 2.72. Steve Melnyk 3 8 9 4 -6 6 TribcU M-T m i l l BMk Milwaukee 8, Cleveland E--Cruz, Kennedy 2. DP—San Diego 1. Watson lb 1 00 0 WhiUkr2b 3 000 Strikeouts Bobby Wadkins 3 4 9 6 -6 6 l.lf*lK * MlnMtam New York 3. Detroit 0 LOB—Houston 5. San Diego6.2B-lTion. Ceronc c 2 000 National League— Valenzuela, LA 106; Barry Jaeckel 3 4 9 8 -9 6 *■ IMI Ml Ml IM mUIM b ilKMnriliw Seattle U. Minnesota 1 Foote c 1 100 Vance Heafner 3 5 9 4 -9 6 {.FaaMUmi. H m M Friday’s Games Moreno, Kennedy, Salazar, Richards. Carlton, n>i99; Soto. Cin 88; Ryan. Hou Rik Massengale 3 4 9 5 - 66 m a w M l Dentss 4 02 0 iiw im K K i. ik»m m i (All Times EDT) Jones. O. Smith. SB—Richards. SF— 76;Gullickson.Mtl62. John Sebroeder 3 4 9 6 - 66 M M M l Bass. Totals 36 3 11 3 Totals 31 040 American League — Barker, Cle 75; M l w t c m — Seattle (Gleaton 3-6 and Galasso 0-01 at New York 200001000-3 Bruce Douglass 3 4 9 8 -6 6 WMiMtttll Minnesota (Erickson T-6 and Williams 1- IP H RERBBSO Blylevcn, Cle 71; Flanagan, Bial 04; Jamie Gonzalez 3 8 9 3 -9 6 Houston Detroit 000 000 000-0 Davis. NY62; I^ n ard . KC60. M kU 41 n a n 5l.2.6;flf.pm. E>-Winfleld. DP-Detrolll. LOB-New SUnton AItgelt 3 3 9 6 -6 6 TriMa 414 tMMI Knepper (L 5-2) 4 5 4 4 2 2 Saves Douglas Daizici 3 5 9 4 -6 6 Chicago (Dotson 7-3) at Baltimore Sprowl 2 1112 1 York 10, r?trolt 11 2B-Rando1ph. SB— (Stewart 2-3). 7 ;30 p.m. National League — Sutter, StL 13; Victor Regalado LaCorte 6-4412 Winfield. Iûcas, SD and Minton, SF 10; Camp. Atl m iiJi Ml UI Milwaukee (VucKovich 8-2) at Toronto San Diego IP H RERBBSO 9; Romo, Pit 8. DonBies 3 8 9 8 -7 0 (Clancy 3-5), 7; 30 p. m. New York Art Wall 3 3 9 7 -1 0 »M II.H M l Welsh (W 4-4) 7 6 1 American League —Gossage, NY 17; WkW IM' Kansas City (Jones0^) at Cleveland Lucas 2 0 0 1 Guidry (W 6-3) 5 L O O 3 8 Fingers, Mil 13; T. Martinez, Bal and Doug Ford 3 1 9 6 -1 0 (Blvlcven7-4),7;3ri p.m WP-LaCortc. T-2;20. A-4.8( Frazier 1 1 0 0 1 1 Qulscnberry. KC 9; Farmer, Chi and Jet Onkl ^ 8 6 9 8 - 1 0 M h U M M U l iE’-" New York (May 4-5) at Detroit (Wilcox Wehrmeister 1-310010 Corbett, Min8. Joe Inman 3 8 9 4 - 10 M kU M tllU l 6-f<),8p.m. Davis (S5) 22-3 1 0 0 2 2 David Eger X 9 6 ~ 7 0 TribcU 7-14 m iM Boston (Tanana 3-4) at Texas (Medich NEW YORK CHICAGO Detroit MikeSnUth 3 8 9 8 -1 0 5-3),8;3Tip.m. abrhbi abrhbi Petry (L4-6) 5 1-3 8 3 3 4 1 Beau Baugh 3 6 9 4 -1 0 California (Renko 4-3) at Oakland Bunky Henry 3 6 9 6 -1 0 ■ IIM MM IM Wilson cf 4 0 2 0 DeJesus ss 4 0 10 Lopez 0 2 0 0 0 0 mi IM i » (McCatty7-4). 10:30 p.m. Taveras ss 4 0 10 Hendrsn If 1200 Cappuzzello 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Tommy Aaron V 3 6 9 4 -1 0 Saturday's Games Yongbid If 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 00 0 Tobik 2 0 0 0 0 0 BUI Calfee . 3 5 9 8 -1 0 IN Milwaukee at Toronto Kingmn lb 4 0 0 0 Bonds cf 1110 pitched to2 batters in6th. David Tbore ' 3 8 9 6 -7 0 M U * M tllU l Kansas City at Cleveland Valentin rf 4 0 10 Waller cf 1000 T-9.30. A-2f).957. Jim Colbert 3 8 9 5 - 10 MKUI4ttllM California at Oakland Brooks 3b 4 12 1 Cruz rf 201 1 Frank Conner 8 2 3 7 ^ 1 0 TiriMa 441 tn iM Chicago at Baltimore, night Steams c 3 0 10 Griffin p 1000 John Jacksem 3 4 9 8 -1 0 LIWKinmi l l—U linu New York at Detroit, night Flynn2b 3 0 10 Davis c 4 113 Keith Fergus 3 2 9 7 -1 0 IM U I IM IMkwIMrt— Seattle at Minnesota, night 3 0 00 Calvin Peete 3 8 9 6 - 10 a Harris p 10 10 Reitz 3b IU rM w Ml Ml Boston at Texas, night Cubbag ph 1 0 0.0 Dillard2b 3 110 KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE C- Keith Lyford 3 6 9 6 -1 0 IMawMMUi IMMUa* Ed Dougherty 3 S 9 7 -1D 1 M ta H IM m a --.----- ^ — - K m * « - ^ m Searage p 0000 Birdn 1000 ab r h bi ab r h bi f• RpBBQfwwWRiaRl 9b wMIHp^biÔR86 Wilson If 4 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 4 0 10 Allen Nniier 3 6 9 4 -1 0 6*M il4$M JI SUub ph 1 0 0 0 Morales 2rf 112 T e n n is M > l«*i*iii Miller p 0000 Wshngt ss 3 0 10 Dwyer If 4 110 Licktay Miller » 9 4 - 7 0 M m a 4 t tm M EASTERN LEAGUE Miller Barber 3 5 9 6 —10 (Second Half) Totals 33 1 9 1 Totals 27 666 Brett 3b 3 0 10 Singletn rf 4 110 TriMi 441-17011 000100000 -1 Chalk3b 0 0 0 0 Roenick rf 0 00 0 Jim Bertoncino 3 5 9 6 -1 0 North New York Ajrtie McNickle 8 69 6 —10 W L Pet. Chicago 000 330 00X-6 Quirk 3b 1 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 10 IlKrirtkiM IIM IM iW llrtKi CM* IMMm— DP-New York 2. Chicago . ^ 1 IX)B- McRae dh ' 4 0 2 0 Crowly dh 0 0 0 0 Woody Blackburn 3 6 9 6 -7 0 llKWlMW ClaKa*rKaai Glens Falls 29 19 ,60» - Morris HaUlsky 3 6 9 6 -1 0 4Mb4nHM IM Ml Buffalo 24 2T. .490 5>^ New York 6, Chicago 3. zB-Crui. Otisef 30 00 Ayaladh 2 00 0 iM M w * M I.S*BbUina Wilson. 3B-Dillard. HR-Brooks (2). Maylb 3 0 0 0 DeCincs3b 4 022 Tommy Valentine 3 6 9 5 - 10 IkwI—aHUni IM Lynn 21 26 447 7Vz Aikens ph 0 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 4 0 2 0 By United Press international A-Joey Sindelar 3696>-70 M U* 14 U7M l.kKUwiknM tfeikp4(HMl Holyoke 10 30 .388 10>^ Davis (2). Morales (1). Sl^-Taveras. Canadian Open Bonds. Mullnkspr 00 00 Dempseyc 3 0 00 Jack Newton Jr. 3 4 9 6 - 10 im m a 14 HUM White2b 4 0 1 0 Belangrss 30 10 At Montreal, Aug. IS Ed Sabo 3 4 9 7 -7 1 Bristol 28 20. 583 - IP H R ER BBSO Third Round lilM i 141 tWIN New York Motley rf 4 110 Joe Hager 3 497^ 71 Reading 26 22 .542 2 Wathan c 3 0 11 Ivan Lendl. Czechoslovakia, def. Anand Don Levin 3 3 9 6 -7 1 West Haven 22 24 .478 5 Harris (L2-2) 4 2 3 3 2 3 Amritraj, India,06.69; Brian Teacher, ♦ r ON U I IM Searage 233322 Totals 32 I 7 1 ToUls 32 2 9 2 Chip Beck 3 6 9 6 - 71 A faBawMMHPm Waterbur•y 22 Zi 468 5> Kansas City 000000010-1 Los Angeles, d^r Brad Drewett, GaryWinU 3 6 9 7 - 71 31 IM Thursday’s Results Miller 2 1 0 0 1 2 Australia.39,69,69; Ramesh Krishnan, I IrtawlKM IMMIMk . •.aMMHaramii Chicago Baltimore 200000 00x-2 Doug Black , 3 4 9 7 -7 1 IM Bristol 7. Buffalo2 India, def. Tom Galllkson, Palm CMst, John Fought 3 4 9 7 - 71 M U* 44 W.W 7 .M MIMMUI H v*I IMIUaCm— Glens Falls 8. Lynn 4 31rd(WI-0> 5 51111 Ei—Brett. DP-rKansas City 1, Bal- timore2. LOB-KansasCity7, Baltimore Fla. 6-1,69; Vijay AmritraJ, India, def. Terry Anton 9 4 9 7 -7 1 M kU 4 1 11I7.W Holyoke tO. West Haven 5 Griffin (SI) 4 4 0 0 0 2 John McEnroe, Douglaston, N.Y.,5-7,79 HBP-by Bonds (Harris). T-2:2!7. A - 9.2B—McRae. Motley. Grier J 5 Bernard Mitton, South Africa. 49.79.79 Payne Stewart 3 3 9 6 -7 1 MWMMII7M WANTID Waterbury at Reading T. Martinez 1 (74); Eliot Telscher, Spring. Fla.,

y ■ > I f. » THE HERa LD. Fri.. Aug. 14,~1961 - 1.5 Manchester Community College, Bldwoll Street. (649- • O m S m Hartford Open: The (Breatar Hartford 11 - THE HERALD. Fri., Aug. 14, IM l 1061, 647-3084 or 649-2090) Jayoeas’ annual golf tournament continues through a 1*0000 Train Conoorla: "Rhythm Force Bq^nd," Sunday at the Wethersfield Country Club. (522-4171) performing reggae, Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Fox • CHnfon Bhiaflah FaaMval: Today through Sunday Yankee Traveler Middle School, Greenfield Street, Hartford; "Tha Par- on tha Town Dock, Clinton. Today from 5 to 11 p.m., suaslona” and "Mel Lewis and the Jazz Orchestra," Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday from Saturday at 7:30 p.m. on the New Haven Green; "Bob noon to 6 p.m. Free. (669-5318) by Kaye Big Band" and "Swlngstraat," Sunday at 1 . • OaWary 19 Art Shew: Saturday and Sunday from Theater p.m. at Elizabeth Park, Hartford; "Old Time Music 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at .the RIdgebury Congregational New England stiH abounds in Jamboree," Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., PeacI Park, Church, 602 RIdgebury Road, Ridgefield. Free. Windsor Locke; "Kent Hewitt Trio with NIta Zarlf," • Oebemedale Eaat ’l l : An annual arts and crafts Monday at 11:30 a.m. at Bushnell Park, Hartford; "Al festival, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the grounds e Oeodtpaad Opara______Houaa, I )IsnMm i : "Funny Jarvis' Dixie Derbies," Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at of Derby High School, Derby. Rain date: Aug. 23. (736- 16. For more information, call (60S) the cars puss designated viewing Saturday night, a special Balloonists concerts, fiddle contests and a spots, a short narration will Faoai”âoai” thattw QaorgaOaorga and Ira QaralQarahwin musical, diractad Goodwin Park, Hartford. All events free. (727-1000) 0616 or 735-6495) By Lisa J. Behren balloons will fill the skies with high 328-8536. ^ ^ crafts fair. describe interesting poinU about by Will MaoKanxIa, through Bapt. 12. Partormancaa • Oakdale Mualoal Thaatar, WaMngford; Dionne • Yankee AnMquee Auction and Fair.- Saturday, flying contests, competitions an Banquet (by advance reservation West Ossipee is located at the ALA Auto and Travel Club The festival attracts more than Tuaaday through Friday at 8;30 p.m., Saturday at 9 opening at 10 a.m., at the Wilton Congregational demonstrations (weather permit only) will give visitors a chance to junction of Routes and 25 — 15 each car. ’The cars range from an Warwlck,Tonlght at 8 and Saturday at 6 p.m. and 9:30 Written for UPl 100 musicians from all over the 16 Church, Route 33, Wilton. (762-0042) ting). mingle with the pilots. 1893 open-air breezer from p.m. arid 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m:; matinee p.m.; Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, Sun WELLESLEY. Mass. - If you Northeast. R is the largest competi miles wpst of the Maine state line. • Vegetable Tuaadaye: An outdoor event com The colorful events will begin The 700-acre Cummington Farm L y n c h b u rg , V a ., to a 1939 Wadnaaday at 2;30 p.m. (873-8868) day at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Spyro Gyra, Monday at 8 think it's time to wish summer a tion of its kind in New England, with If you’re in the mood to look and a Amartoan thakaapaara Thaatar, StraMord: bined with the downtown farm market, Tuesday (Aug. bright and. early with the popular will also be the site of the Cum streamliner from New York City. p.m.; Johnny Mathis, Tuesday through Aug. 23 at 8 fond farewell — you’re wrong. New 16 different categories and 15,000 in learn instead of listen, drive down "Othello,” ataning Jamaa Earl Jonaa and directed by p.m. (265-1601) 18) from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Old State Hare and Hound Race at 6 a.m. mington Craft Fair. Artists from all the CoimecUcut coast to East Haven During the festival, you can also England still abounds in festivals, over New England will display their prises and trophies. Patar Coa, through 8apt. 8. Parformanoaa Tuaaday at • Hartford FaaMval of Jazz 1981: Kalem Zarlf and House, Hartford. Produce sales, cooking Saturday. This is a balloon chase and spend the day at the National Uke a three-mile scenic trolley ride celebrations and countless country work and give live demonstrations. Tonight's concert will feature Joe 8 p.m.. Wadnaaday at 2 p.m., Thursday and Friday at 6 Frianda, Monday at 6 p.m., and the Bllle Lowa/BIII demonstrations and entertainment. Free. (728-3089) through the air— with one balloonist Trolley Festival and Craft Fair. around town, wander through a fairs. The fair will be open from 8 a.m. to Val and tiK New England Bluegrass p.m „ Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 Barron Quintet, Monday at 7:30 p.m., both at Buihnsll playing the unlucky “ hare.” On Saturday and Sunday, at the crafts fair of more than 200 booths On the third weekend in August, 7 p.m. Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Boys and the Ossipee Mountain p.m. (378-6000) Park, Hartford. Rain location: Waat Indian Social Club, the ALA Auto and Travel Club •Another favorite event is the Branford Trolley Museum, you can or visit the museum’s car bams and on Sunday. Boys. • Hartt Opara-Thaaler. "Qlgl’’ and "Cabarat." 3340 Main St., Hartford. Free. (278-9950, extension sifggests that you look to the skies at Crepe-paper Tie Race at 7 a.m. Sun On Saturday sit back and listen to see America’s only pageant of restoration shops. day. This race involves two or three (Ximmington is located midway, playing In repertory through Aug. 23 at Millard 216 or 218) an annual balloonfest, listen to a traditional old-time fiddle contest. restored trolley cars, accompanied The fesUval will be open from 11 balloons tying themselves together between Northampton and Pittsfield Audltûih, UnIvarsIty of HartloKl, Waat Hartford. a Canaan Valley Country Muale FoeHval: Sunday bluegrass at an old-time music com The m a^stic White Mountains by special lectures, films and a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is 94 for with 75 feet of crepe-paper and on Route 9. Parformanoaa Thursday through SUurday at 8 p.m. from noon to 6 p.m. at the Canaan Valley Sporting petition, or learn about America's provide the perfect setting for seven exhibits. adults; |2 for children 511; free for taking off without breaking the Another event that’s fun for the and Sunday at 7 p.m. All aaata reserved. (243-4442) Club, New Marlboro, Mass. Directional signs on Route transportation history at a trolley hours of down home country Jam The festival celebrates this legen children under 5. For more informa • ■afhaMrs Thaatar Paathral,8loekbrMga.Maaa.: 44 In East Canaan and Route 7 In Canaan, Conn. (413- Cinema fragile link. whole family is the fourth annual festival. ming. The Last Chance String Band dary mode of . transportation in oqr “A Safa Plaoe" by Carol K. Mack, through Sunday at 229-8689) The festival includes on-field White Mountains Old-Time and tion, call (203) 467-6929. • The Wizard of Oz would feel at wili cap off the festivities Saturday country’s history. Twenty-five the Playhouse. Psrformancas nightly, except Mon • Rookvillo Rotary Club Family Bluegrass Faetival: balloon , take off and landing Bluegrass Festival in West Ossipee, home in Cumrhington, Mass., at the n i^t. ' trolley cars, representing- 38 days. "In Cslabratlon of Ruth Draper," a series of Saturday from noon to 10 p.m. and Sunday from demonstrations, sky diving N.H. The three-day festival, which different states, will parade through Hartford Vernon sixth annual Berkshire Balloonfest. began Thursday, features bluegrass The festival is being held at the dramsUo skstohas performed by' Patricia Norda, noon to 5 p.m. at the Fpur Town Fairgrounds, Egypt exhibitions, kite flying contests, and the museum three times a day. As Alheneum — Cocktail Cine I & 2 On Saturday and Sunday, at Cum- music competitions, country music Mount Whittier Ski Area off Route through Saturday at the Unicorn Theater. Perfor- Road, Somers. Featuring Grass Roots, Traver Hollow, mington Farm, 25 giant hot-air balloon and parachuting movies. On Molotov Fri. at 7:30, 9:30; For Your Eyes Only manoas nightly except Sundays. (413-298-5576) Bluegrass Special, Billings Gap, Nevard & the (PG ) Fri. 7:10,9:30; Sat. 2, • Candlaarood Thaatar, New PalrlMd: "Bast of Barrelhouse Boys (Saturday only). Last Fair Deal Sat. and Sun. at 5:30, 7:30, Harry Bennett (Petruohio) and Paula Ewin 7:10, 9:30; Sun. at 2, 4:30, Biirlaoqua," starring Sherry Britton, through Sept. 5. (Sunday only) and the Valley Partners (Saturday only). 9:30. (Kate) rehearse the title aong of “Kisa Me, 7:10, 9:30. Scott's World Partormancaa Tuesday through Thursday at B p.m., (872-0686 or 871-2380) East Hartford The Great Muppet Caper Kate” pn the lawn In front of the Ivoryton Friday at 8;30 p.m., Saturdky at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. • American Shakaapaara Thaatar, Stratford: P o o r Richards — (G) Fri. at 7, 9; Sat. at Playhouse. Pat NIgoaentI (the stage and Sunday at 3 p.m. All seats reserved. (746-9423) Crystal Gayle In concert, Tuesday (Aug. 18) at 7 p.m. Cheech and Chong’s Nice 1:30,3:15,7,9; Sun. at 1:30, manager) watohea the sparks fly. Cole • Hartford Stage Company Youth Thoator, Hort- and 10 p.m. (375-5000) Dreams (PG ) Fri. and Sat. 3:15, 5:15, 7, 9. Porter’s tnualcel pleya through Aug. 22. fonh "Tho Boys from Syracuse,” The Richard at 7:30, 9:10, 12; Sun. at I)rive-In» Shakespearean stars Rodgars/Lorenz Hart musical, today through Sunday 7:30, 9:30. at the Huntington Theater. (527-5151) yShowcase Cinemas — East Windsor — For • Trinity Square Repertory Company. ProvMsnoa, Tarzan, the Apeman (R ) Your Eyes Only (P G ) Long ‘Calamity Jane’ ILL: "Tha Flying Karamazov Brothers, through Aug. Fri. and Sat. at 1:50, 4:20, Riders Fri.-Sun. at dusk. 7:10. 9:40, 11:55; Sun. at 30. Porformancoo Wednesday and Thursday at 8 Mancliesler — The Filled with six-barreled comedy and ten-gallon 1:50, 4:20, 7:10, 9:40. ■ p.m., Friday and 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., Saturday at 5 Exterminator (R) Fri.- songs,' “ Calamity Jane” , sponsored by Arte of Stripes (R ) Fri. and Sat. at in a Hollywood movie p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. (401- Sun. 8:15 — An Eye for An Tolland and Tolland Friencls of Music, will be 2:15, 4:45, 7:25, 9:55. 12; Eye (R ) Fri.-Sun. 9:45. — playing at Tolland Middle School on August 14 and 351-4242) ' Dance a Ivorylon Playhouaa, Ivoryton: "Kiss Me, Kate, Sun. at 2:15. 4:45, 7:25. Circle of Iron (R ) Fri.-Sun. good work for many years with first class people and I 15 at 8 p.m. and August 16 at 2 p.m. the Cole Porter musical, through Aug. 22. Parfor- 9'55 11:45. By Vernon Scott was completely unknown in Hollywood, the center of the Janice Fournier will be seen in the title role with Superman II (PG) Fri, mancaa Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 6 Mansfield — The Great UPl Hollywood RepQrtdr Kenneth Bacon as Wild Bill Hickock, her compa and Sat. at 1:30, 4:15, 7:10. film world. pm., and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m. (767-8702) • Jacob’s Pillow Dance FosHval, Bockol Maaa.: Muppet Caper (G ) The “ The trath of the matter is that if you don't work in nion. Also in thie cast are Michael Kopalck as Lt. 9:45, 12; Sun. at 1:30, 4:15, HOLLYWOOD — Much as moat actors profess to • Wsatport Country Playhouaa, Waabport: "Sand "Dance Plus II," through Saturday: "American Legend of the Lone Ranger Hollywood films, you don’t become an international Danny Gilmartin, Lisa Kerkin as Katie Brown and 7:10, 9:45. adore performing Shakespeare, they secretly barbor Castle'’ by Carol Duffy, through Saturday. "The Merry Sampler,” Tuesday (Aug. 18) through Saturday (Aug. (PG) at dusk. star. Mike Duval as Henry Miller. Debbie Branch- Endless Love (R ) Fri. dreams of starring in Hollywood movies. Widow" opena Monday lor one-weak run. Call for per 22). Performances Tuesday at 7:30 p.m;, Wednesday “ Except for a few French actresses like Brigit Bar- Harrison will act as director with Marla Bensinger and Sat. at 2:05, 4:35, 7:15, That, at least, is the confession of Kate Nelligan, an formance times. (227-4177) through Saturday at 6:30 p.m.; matinee Saturday at 3 dot, that is exactly the case. Even great English stars and Julie Palumbo as stage managers. 9:50, 12:05; Sun. at 2:05, /HOUKA/C OM m A/ accomplished ShakespMrean, who stars with Donald • PaMlald UnIvarsIty Playhouaa, Fairfield: “ Pure p.m. (413-243-0745) MTVUmmiMIXITit SlUrViAIM like Olivier and Glenda Jackson really didn’t become in Tickets for the show are $3.50 each, 92.00 for 4:35, 7:15, 9:50. Sutherland in the new spy m oê, “ Elye of the Needle.” Little Pearl on tho Train Tracks," presented by the students and Senior Citizens. Call 872-4805 or 872- Arthur (PG) Fri. and A native of Canada who studied acting in London, ternationally established until they did American filim. Connecticut Center Acting Ensemble, through Aug. nmmamomy st.so 9307 for tickets. Tickets are also available at Sat. at 2:30, 4:50, 7:40, Kate established herself at the, Old Vic, the National “ And here I was in the center of the film industry, not 23. Cabaret-style performances Thursday through Nangle’s Pharmacy and at Tolland Bank. 10:05, 12:05; Sun. at 2:30, Theater and the Royal Shakespeare company in knowing a soul except an agent I was about to fire.T Saturday at 8;30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. (255- Kate’s terror was complete. She checked into the 4:50, 7:40, 10:05. England. 5411, extension 2687, evening extension 2204) Cbhteau Marmont, a rainshackle hotel on the Sunset Heavy Meta (R ) Fri. at She has played almost every t ^ female role written • Sharon Playhouaa, Sharon: "Same Time, Next Strip which is a haven for European show folk, told the Coachlight Show 1:30, 3:20, 5:10,10,12; Sat. by the bard, including Rosalind, Ophelia, Juliet, Portia Year,” through Aug. 23. Coll for achodulo. (364-5733 switchboard not to disturb ber and turned on the TV sdt. at 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, 7:30, and Isobella. She was a bit too young and beautiful to She watched the tube for two whole days, not EAST WINDSOR — Coachlight Dinner Theater’s or 364-5909) 9:50, 11:45; Sun. at 1:30, play Lady Macbeth, however'. • Arts of Tolland, Tolland: “Calamity Jane," co bothering to eat, not attempting to contact anyone. She summer offering, “ Something to Sing About,” 3:20, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. Until 1978, Kate was content with playing classic sponsored by tho Tolland Frianda of Music, today and was a frightened foreigner in total seclusion. celebrated the subjects that have captured the Et Cetera Sneak P r e v ie w : An Shakespearean women in superlatively mounted Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. at tha Tolland “ I tried to pretend I wasn’t terrified,!’ Kate said. “ I attention of songwriters throughout the ages. The American Warewolf in productions and starring roles in contemporary plays on Middle School. (672-4605 or 672-9307) mnalcal revue opened Wednesday and continues London, F i. at 8. stage in London’s fancy west end. couldn’t deal with the leyel of panic I felt. I couldn’t talk • Wadnaaday Noon Repertory, Hartford: "The to anyone. I was afraid 1 wouldn’t be able to start n)y through Sept. 13. • A n w ilcn, Cralt, Fm HvN: today through SMday Wolfen (R ) Fri. and Sat. While taking bows for emoting in Shakespeare and The show is described by director, costume and Times of tha Monk.” a performance by James A. Mar Gene Carroll, center, guitarist and lead are, from left, Jeff Bell, Glenn Neumann, Bill career all over again in this big, tough town. and Aug. 21 through 23 on the grounds of the at 2:20, 4:45, 7:35, 10, enjoying critical acclaim for her modem roles, Kate set designer David Guthrie as “ a, potpourri of tin, singer and actor, Aug. 19 at noon at Center vocalist, will appear with the Blue Horizon Falco and Jerry Boss. (Photo by Robert A. “ Gradually, I realized that if I wanted to succeed in American Shakespeare Theater, Stratford. Sales, 12:05; Sun. at 2:20, 4:45, secretly hankered for television and movie cameras. topics, styles and music. It features an array ai Release . CITY LIMITS PULASKI CLUB Willimantic, Conn. TRAVEL TIME MRRIITIIIOIt ...... 7.06 MOEIESATHOME |««| I »i.,■•,!« «• Sl»J— I*. NO COVIN CNiMOe Xanadu preeente SnSTmOiSsslirtss A STEP BEYOND I I b o o h N A n w o l ■■oeaaBseaaeaaeeaeaeaa7e6R TOP 90 L— Ordinary people PMMRliiOMiW I S C IE N C E n C T I O N . ' /I DINNER SPECIAL mmU H O t a r C heech & C hong's •Ohe Martha Whits Siniere'* CMM|I...... 1M 649-B487 ___ in concert telth Setoeltonin Urban cowboy POLKA FEST ebovo Inoludo unlimited oelad T he alien ISALOOR PLAZA BEEFEATER SPECIAL loe ol baked potato or apeolMlU «"9 3 0FFI^S 3 BANDS fotiM of Cos t JBIttEil Jaws II All the SIRLOIN YOU CAN EAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1981 - 3 P.M. - 12 A.M. MIOIST 19th at tlw IWIPW I n u t ELABORATE MdMU " 10” WEEXENB SPEam 'Polka Music by “Irene Otozcwakl" 3i3(MiiS0 p.m. BCAm uXI Superm an U8DACHOICB Polka Mutie-by “Jimmy Slurr’" 7-11 p,m. n A IBinME-*<.-« ps O H H The stuntman Injustice for all SIRLOIN STEAK . ONLY •8.95 SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,1981 -.12 P.M. - 9 P.M. VCR Polka musie hy “Irene Olaaewski” 12-3i30 p.m. Urban cowboy •5.99 Polka music by *tHappy Lpuie A Juleia" 4-8 p.m. •648 many, many more •777 All Retinga AvallebI# Dtnnere eerved tUi 9t30 im .T. BABY BAY HEPPy HOUR “Luncheon & dinner PLASKA PARK SCAUOPS epeelaU deity” MURRASr 3-7:30 ROUTE 203, SOUTH WINDHAM, CONN, (off Rt. 32) IN tSJS. MONDAY-FRIDAY $2.50 Advance, Per Person $3.00 at the gate. Per Peraon YANKU POT ROAST Per Day Children Under 14, Free Per Day oFanrome Otero In OPEN MONDAY THRU SUNDAY •3** seSmbm •VtaAegeCan I, nellsnSAmertean Menu ran Twuaa. a wi. Polish Footl and all Lesal Beverages will be 1980 • 1880 HI* available • rsi *IR B dMMft or glut of w*n« tACH oaci NOTRi OTAirri with Ihl* ad a pufChM. of mart. 644-0350 ' FOR TICKETS CALL: SaO!’ 9i49 lEiOt Hartford 299-9787 1017 SuHiviBn A *a „ South Wbidoor pM. W. Mem $ene Beer a I loe Milliken 228-0748 Charies Wojiek 4 2 3 -^ 7 In Hartford 728-6712 Arwioto’* BhopphiB P i n -trim k’t mu* *• • m WMi pMi 4 hM

V/ TH E HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 14, 1881-17

Ift - THE HERALD. Fri., K a t . U . 1961

LEGAL NOTICE TV tonight liCAlNOTia LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE < LiOAL NOTICE WhiwgoibgN i«NVd»«Y«tod«odioMttadNi>tta«taoooolocBllwl<;*îhuMwg.«tarawaib. CHURCH AND SCHOOL BCCnaC SERVKE RAH 23 UNARETCREO ELECTRK SERVKE Ra te 62 TMf CONNKTKUT UOMT AND POWBI COMPANY Ufid§fQfound: ' e d ie g l of 16.10 pw o w * lei ee* eddWIeod dM»wy end "M w kg leceHeo. Atafcwy MONimVRATEi MONTHLY RATE: NMm w htnbr •*#« IW 1*» C a i» » c M l i ^ and tcnm Ctmpanf hit « M wMi Nw Dtpor^mnl « l a j Rareuedere IwMn Woltagi V^Mf IncondiKenl nuomcenl * (SCIKVaiaillS'Nawe B Prooman Reparte A one hour ^W k IWMr CaoMl MMxdmmt la M K M y b e( (hcfttc Old ^ ratal oppCcoUt to oi oMloiMn. Tht Cuetamer Service Charge: Demand Charge: $6.18perkW (I) CkkeAndThaMan netlaneloell-ln.in-Hepthtelkeliow 1,000 103 $ V.54 $8.55 I ilnBnri -ir ------T k . i.i.i.rt..Jil..»..i.tadfiaiiA«iAi lA IO t O E M M L 6 a $ ID M O i RATE 34 9) Joker'iRnM 2,500 O 12.47 iMlPiafieefaBelPodealCanllmiae jHmeHveeedtanoe. • ^ m on Mi »i * » oMu of «w Dopotlmntl at K U k W U f Coofcot, Step*. O M c tuiMno. Hortton), MOOmED EMM OA$ l a m a RATE344A Energy Oioige: 8.519* per kWh Energy Charge: 7.94* ptr kWh 2400 C 13.47 Prom Otylbne) Prom MeeqnHa. 0 Movla CanMclkiit. •‘Maablnteah.Man** 1B73 Peat 4.000 14.1V YtoiM MONTHLY RATEp Minknum Menihly RM: $3.90 per unH Newman, Dominique Banda. British 4,250 $14.03 ^ OTe ieottOw ttobriwMCoirtto- * 1 oldetac OBd got ratal «• »b)K* to Kta o w *m U. teiiil full Of p w d »i«) gen odjuitaiwrt cloM*. FremDeftliiie) Intaillgano# oltlopr. posing a t a 5,800 $144V $145.00 TUAE-OVOAV GENERAL ELECTRK SERVKE RATE 27 ^ diamond thief. 1s sent lo jail for 20 $10.33 Cuitaner Serric* Chotfii tôrtG Now Plrti oompiGtG. yaara In order to oatoh a gang that's KsncNTiMCifenacsfiivia 5400 •porto rtpoH ol I{m day’s aporta 4.000 1V.78 FUEL ADJUSTMENT: Thew ratal ihal, ki accardanca vrMi precado^ opprovadSqr Rw M R c LMMai bean springing wealthy crimlnala. (2 Oemond Owigei tiiONTHlV RATE: iMppaalnoa. 8.000 1444 Conhel AuRierity, ha tubiaC to Io c im m i or daeraeiai raftacRng chongM In 6m eoef of hnl lOt tor*< In Vlto«to*AY GENERAL ELEORIC SERVia RATE 27 MONTHLY RATE: 11:40 Moy*Octobtr Nov.'Apr. PInf 200 kWh per kW of billing demand 7.200* par kVYh from Banjsmin Franklin's sxpar* 0 ABC CaptkKtod Haws imants with alactricity lo tho LOW MOUNTING ORNAMENTAL VOLES: Lopv mounting underground lervice induding itandard orna MngCydM tiling CycWs Nam 1 00 kWh per kW of billing demand 6.311* par kWh $6.20 11:46 MONTHLY RATE: 6.200* par kWh Customer Service Chorge; •laborata soiantific innovations of mental pole in resirlential areol: finl Cef up lo 25 Mm controcMd doily finn Next lOOkWhporkWof bMtagctamand ® Nawa 6.100* par kWh IMay. 11:80 45.438 pm Cef 51.198 pm Cef AR ever 400 kWh per kW of billing demand Fir.t 50 Cef 75.84* par Cef m Paatlval Of Faith Cuttomer Service Charge: $17.10 Tho lighting fixtwrt chorgt plut $ 1.57 por month. 63.83* par Cef undrodMi {.01) oontt onid dwM bo cokubtod to Mm nooroit ont-hundrodMi (.01) 39.63 12:30 Dtmcmd Chorgt: 115 3.44 60.000 1095 $1.004 per Cef of Winter Billing Demand, plui 0 Tatovtslon Tonight Preview on ® America’s Top 10 cants pm ono hundrod cubk foot (Cef). 45.09^ the best bets for tsioviswing 122 $ 3.61 140,000 1125 S .509 per Cef of Summer Exceil Billing Demand 0 Top Rank Boxing From Nov.-April tonight. First 2 kW of dtmpnd or Itss No Chorgt 130 $ 3.04 May-Octobor Datroll 6:00 (Q)StandlngRoomOnly:Hallalulah All ovtr 2 kW of dtmorLd 54.04 par kW 175 5.26 Underground: Billing Cyctai Billing Cyclei (1) Tho Roots Of Rock And Roll, Hollywood 190 5.58 GROSS e a r n in g s TAX; A I chorgei in thoM mtot wM be wbiect to the Gtoii Eorrtingi Tax (6 eT) computed by dividtog the bow bM by 1 OCT. Mercury H.P. 45.64* per Cef 51.19* per Cef 0 0 0 8CTVNetwork90 ^ Erttrgy Chorgt; 202 5.15 Sodium Gimmodity Charge: W PMMsgazlno 12:45 205 6.08 Lumen Vopor X Tito Incradibto Hulk ® Star Trek 'Assignment; Earth' J i 0 Bonaon A decision by the First 200 timti tht dtmtmd; 290 8.60 Dotod ot Sofkn, Connecticut 4,250 1:00 I August 12,1981 5,800 RATE 78 governor prompts protestors to QD BMrlay Bassay ' 320 9.52 SEASONAL A INTERRUPTIBLE OAS SERVICE march on the axaostive mansion and First 1,000 kWh 9.7176 per kWh •yiWcher F. Torronca, >. 8,000 0 Paopla Tonight An hour of 327 8.82 eat off a colorful fldw of mysterious poraonality nows, intorviaws and All ovtr 1,000 kWh 8.500* pvr kWh 445 13.21 Sanior Vice PresUant ond Oanarol Counsal 9400 tlmats written in crayon. (Rapoat) 12400 MONTHLY RATE: UE) Movie •t dtmond 6.9006 per kWh 13.000 **Tarian, IbaA paM an” 1032 465 13.81 17.17 Cuitomer Service Charge: $30,00 Johnny Waiaamullor. Mauroon O Buparman , . AN ovm 400 timts Mtt dtmond 6.400* par kWh SOO 13.89 16.000 O'Bumvan.TwoEngllshfnenandaglrl ifTO * 690 19.56 THE HAKfroXO aECTUC UOHT COMPANY 22,500 43.64* per Cef of 0 Movla-(Advanttira)** "Ralaa 21.90 Seawnol Goi Service: atari out on a aafarl In search of tho TftoTttanIc" 1880 Jason Robards. 1095 32.52 . 27400 Sooional Go i U u etopltoirio burial ground coast. (2 50.000 26.82 Richard Jordan. Two men undertsks 1125 33.42 Notice is hereby given that The Hartford Electric Light Company has filed with the Deportment of Pubiic an awesome undersea mleelon to LARGE GENERAL ELECTRIC SERVICE RATE 35 60.000 Nov.'M ^ 8 Water SUtog Maatara Barefoot Utility Control omindnwnts to its schedule of tiociric and gos rotos oppRcoble to customers. The dolor 51.55 Interruptible Gai Service: May-October claim, the precious contents of the Other Wottogts; 2.8708 ptr watt. omounH of such revised rotos ore set forth below. The complete toxtswthe amended role schedules ore on 140,000 BHNnaCydei Qiamplonebipa fembue ship's vault before the MONTHLY RATE; BiHing Cyclei 0 Movfa »(Coniady) ** to "Being fie in the office of toe Deportment of Fublk UtiBfy Control, Stale Office luMtog, Hortford, Connecticul. Rusefene do. (Rated PQ) (2 hre.) For matal omomantal potai inilallad oftor Moy 1,1980, th. obov. undorgiound chorgei will be increoied 43.42* per Cef Tbara" 1B7B Pator Bailers. Shlrtey 0 Movla-g dtmond 6.3138 ptr kV/h MONTHLY RATE: (Avoitoblt only to custbmtrs taking tmvkt hmtundtr os of Octabm 18,1980)t with e women, buf when they meet Biabig Cyctai BOBagCydot Irrigation dam. (2 hre.. 46 mine.) Ntxt 100 kWh ptr kW of biHing dtmond 6.2008 ptr kWh Mercury H.P. iney fell In love *n'd toreeke® Joa Iheir Frankito Show biergy^Chorge: S m I o^ ' Itannerntamtoxio* IMeetylee. 1938 (Beled Leslie R) (2 hre.) AH ovtr 400 kWh ptr kW of billing dtmond 6.1008 ptr kWh Rtsidtntial Eltctric: \ Lumen Vapor Sodium Firit Cef up to 25 Hmei Hie controcted doily firm 0 SportaUpdataThelatest sports 45.63* per O f 5MF4pdrCcf Howard, IngridO 8S Bergman. WeeNngtan If the Week In $3.33 $4.13 4,250 $13.12 results for ths Wilat Coast sport's Fk.l300kWh 8,4lll6*parkWh $12.79 domond 38.64* per Cef 42.56«ptrCcf ptayors’ strike la sattlad. this station 3.71 4.23 S400 Next 12,000 Cef wQI air That's Hollywood followed^y A8ovar30PkWh 7,646* par kWh ■ 14.56 36.64* per O f 40.67$ ppf Cef 0 Movla -(Drama)...... Old Man 3.75 4.28 8,000 Next 18,000 Cef Boston vsToxas. AndTftoSaa" 1S88 SpsncerTracy, CHURCH AND SCHOOL ELECTRIC SERVICE RATE 40 13.74 37.52* per O f 40.54$ ptr Cef 6:30 3.80 4.75 9400 Next 70,000 Cef 40.30$ ptr Cef Fellpa Pazoo. Tha atory of an aging 15.27 3S.3B* per O f C D M arv Qrtffin Cuban flsharmsn and his battle MONTHLY RATE: 16,000 Exceii Ccl ® 0 .The Krypton Factor Four irciol ond Induitriol Electric: RESIDCNTIAL n ^-O F -O A Y aECTRK SERVKE . RATE 7 Amorloans. drawn Irom dlfforant egsinat the see. (106 mine.) $3,33 ^ ' $4.28 e. „ „-u„ m Rm nbov. manihly efuRy.fa.*». 8. INnRRUPTIBLE S E R V ia ONLYi 2:05 Customtr Strvict Chorgt: $8.55 ,io»nMMofM50.y>forRMdecoijHlva89WandoiBonMnlarpotaandpoyRMovathaod^^ . walks of lito, pit their mental and ® Haws MOI«P OetMHeokmee.CetherlneDeneOTe. 4,350 5 7.56 448 yaara hi ordor to oatcb a ggag Hwl'a 5.800 A8 o«ar 3 kW oi dMiKBid ' $4.04porkW. ,13.8V The Prenoh LeflkMieelree heve Ihe $ 8.23 Cuitaewr Service Charge: $4.28 465 Doled at Scrlta, ConwcHcut boon aptinolna waoHliy ettoilnala. (2 5.800 13.89 IlflM o« their live. hra.,30mlno.) 5 3.87 ■500 Auguitll, 1981 By. Wdtor P. Torronca, Jr. protwHenerolMol^loeKIlMWrt. 6.000 r Enargy OioiBHi 19.56 InlheSahereellerHiooeeiKlertArrt 3:48 13.32 fWl 100 Ccl 72.36* per Cef 690 -I', Sonior VIca PraiManl and Goaorol Couniol BHovtoKOfama)** "TIiaO.L” 8,000 10.00 AH over 100 Ccl 32.52 ' • ' ■ Wbeenton ere looHea to e t l ^ end 65.13* per Cef PinI 200 Hma. Ria damoodi 1095 1687 Jack Wabb. Don Dubblna. 9.500 9.18 h 1125 33.43 ileelrtr them. (Cooolueioo: #0 Tough Marina drill Inalruotorluronhia 10,000 20.53 S e M h e w e ■He ixouee. Sir-The platoon hitoabunoholtoughllohllna 12.500 13.14 P M 1,000 kWh .-■‘J- 9A2S*pNkWh ■/ OdMT Wattapei. 2 .8 W par woH. man duringtholr rough 13-waak boot SMAU GENERAL GAS 8.500«parkWh . 13.000 10.49 S E R V ia .ARow l.00O«Wh traMng at Parria laland. (2 lira.) 16.000 10.71 3;a0 MONTHIYRATE: 6.9008pwkWh OPMpila-lCaawdy)*** "PavLjia 23400 18.23 Ntxl 200 Rim . Dm damond (Ltaaulla nbaa AB a v « 400 Rme. Rw dwwid dMOOSporkWh ______SadwHhalwxito# Or Maggy'' 1*93 KlrtiDougtot,Miai 24.000 14.91 ■f • / Oaynor.AwldowhlroaatowyartolMd Cuetaeier Service Ch o t^ 16.20 ^ . 27.500 15.44 %■ apouaaa tor Iwr thraa daughtora. (2 50.000 etiKTKMBoHB.- 20.36 • a.n« 60.000 39.63 IM S O C cf 75.84* per Cef 9KX> Nam 950 Cef tha daalh oMIialz 140,000 45.09 65.52* per Cef (CtoaodGoBUcaad; U.8.A.) (80 aDPrgyar ARovor 1,000 Cef 9KM 58.62* per Cef Film.) CONTMUB CONTINU8D CONimURD SiSO ® * * * * * aiM 0 TWsMMNweed CD Movla . You It all begins with the sun. On a reportedly were kept In a house in oould bsoomo ths most expon- mediately adjacent to the suburban Oak Paint for U days. slvo repairman m town by 34 Odor global scale, the nearby star heats 36 Lilr simmering California landscape. ’Thursday, they apparently were told trying to fix aomsihlng yoursatf 6 7 6 0 10 11 our planet unequally. More radia today that you don’t know ths 36 Second 1 2 a 4 6 When those winds blow through gaps they were being taken to the airport Pretident tion hits the tropics and less hits the in the mountains, where a tunneling first thing about. 12 13 to return home. LIBilA (Sepl. t»4)el. 28) 38 Social club poles, where solar rays strike a effect adds to their speed, the (abbr.) more direct blow. Were it not for Katie Klaassen, 91; Lillian Beesuss the tirsaks have bean 14 15 energy potential is increased. Mizner, 74; Felicia Beneteau, 64; oomlng your way lately, you 40 Child's toy wind, generated by the world’s Valley wind farms are already oouM gal lust a shade ovaroon- 4 1 Infinity of 16 17 Marian Rumford, 81, and Grace CAPTAIN EASY — Crobkt A Lawranc* . weather machine, the temperatures appearing on imaginative planning lldant today and taka that one tima ■ 30 21 22 2^ of the steambath tropics and deep Chamberlain, 62, walked into last ohanoe whan you COMB S A O C .B A B -yt 7 MOT WITHQl 5HE MMNTV 42 Amorous look 18 boards. Detroit Receiving Hospital and shouldn’t. THEM TO CMAEB 46 Compsrativa ■ ■ freeze poles ¥ ^ ld be even more ’The Seabreeze and its energy are HSR EO we CAN 3, extreme. The global engine relies on asked a nurse tor airplane tickets to •COWMto (O oL S44lav. 82) conjunction cyclic, here today and gone tonight. Fort Lauderdale. You’re kicky today in monsy E5CAPB1 48 Slav 27 26 29 1 30 31 33 stprms, atmospheric moisture and As the birds grow silent with the set Investigators probing the collision of a com track, but were still urisure how the freight The bewildered nurse notified maltars or things that have en 49 Litigant 1 ■ ocean currents to achieve a benign element ol mystery,, but don’t 52 Tibetan guirli 33 ting sun, the wind subsides. All will muter train and a freight train In Beverly, train was routed onto the same tirack. Of police and the women were taken buck . heads arith authority 1 1 balance. play again tomorrow. 53 Worked ' 30 3^ 3. 3. ’This large scale wind circulation Mass., learned that a Boston & Maine ficials view the passenger coach as It was into protective custody. ' < llgurse. That’s another etoryl 54 Most wise l” For coastal residents, the winds Oak Park Police Department SAmAMUB (Ne*. 2 8 ^ ■ 43 44 45 was the stuff of new world dis railroad dispatcher had cleared the com pushed from the crash scene. (UPI photo) 21) The unantlolpatpd or 56 Kidded 40 could provide welcome relief this Detective Randy Ranee said before 66 Wear away ■ ■ covery. The Northeast Tradewinds weekend from increasing amounts muter train for passage on the only open unqean could caute you tome ' 46 47 leaving Florida, the women bad ' Itta lM lay. Keep a sharp eye out brought Columbus here. The of heat and humidity that will be DOWN 1 Westerlies pushed him home. Day signed their Social Security checks when doing anything where you 49 50 51 52 spreading across New England. over to Cora Galvin, who operated aharo the tamo apace with olh- r sailors rely, however, on smaller But all. 'does not bode well for ara — Mce the road. 1 Eyelashes S3 54 local winds. These winds also result the now closed Tangella adult foster 2 Rampart sailors because the heat and humidi care facility in Miami. eAm CORN (Dee. 22slan. 18) 56 from uneven heating. One is the H ypu expect to hang onto . 3 Smoother 56 ti ty over coastal areas could produce Were trains warned Police today were searching for IN n ^ you treaaure, or to get 4 Nuisance Seabreeze. Let’s see how it works. fog. Sailors and inland vacationers Ms. Galvin, who disappeared at the longevity from loots you need, In the morning, the easten horizon ALLEY OOP — Dbvb OrBU* will also have to worry about the same time six pensioners, including you.H have to keep a closa is on fire as the aroma of coffee threat of showers. watch on where you put them OUR BOARDING HOUSf creeps on deck. Skies are clear, one believed to be in North Carolina, or how you use them today. vanished from the home. A search ^ M UNDA winds still. Hardly a day for hoisting MUiklMW (Jan. 2»#eb. If) n WUNCH) IS SEATED uM.yA&TrtE p^m J6l7^PHlc) / io li Boy^ rtOW ^ sail, or is it. The climbing sun has before collision? warrant also was being sought by you’re counting on an ally to AT NER PRESSING INPUSm REAUIEP THAT HWE ' ABtJUT, Island landing book you up because you think TABLE IN HOLLY- already cued the birds for an over police for the house in Oak Park, M ANY fUTENTlAL CU^T<7ME(?S? UNVnTTlN6LY 5UPPIYIN where Ms. Galvin’s daughter, Lidra tMe IMnkIng la hi Nno with WHEN ture to the wind. Increasingly warm HARTFORD (UPI) - Richard Peter Kissinger of the National Shaughnessy said he was reluctant yours, you arc hi lor a Mg HAPDIFFiciULF F lc iu d V LOADINiS y RAvlN- BOSTON (UPI) — A Billerica dis Walker, reportedly lives. land is heating the air above it. The Carlton of Akron, Ohio, has a Piper patcher may have tried to warn two ’Transportation Safety Board said- to release further Information about aurpriaa today. Howon’t .' THEIR INVENTORS ON A • C2JAT& Comanche plane resting on a brush- his investigators were trying to “It’s hard to say whether there m CM (Fak 2»«areh 20) ÔLVEP THE PRiTeiEM BV PR27BLEM To THE air’s response is to ascend like some engineers their trains were speeding the probe. "While,j’m investigating Othars oouM loso' raapect tor giant bubble of hot air. First in covered island in the Connecticut determine how much of a distrac it, I don’t like to talk to anyb^y on was definitely a kidnap or hot,” said PUrTTlNO THE FILM IN TH^^^ EVEN 'OUiToMERS toward one another on the same Deputy Detroit Police Chief Gerald you today H you talk only about ■z dications of this are fluffs of cloud River, but at least he and his four track just seconds before a head-on tion the presence of train bUff John it,” he said. what you can do, but fall to CARTRIPCSE5/ ,ÂUE$ 6 R E A T E R ~ developing above each rising passengers escaped the emergency Daniels, 39, of Hingham, might have Hale, part of a joint Florida- produos. Unlesa you’re pre- ^SKYRiJOKETED,' TH E LEA KY collision that left four dead and 23 Michigan investigation into the HAMBURrSER current. By midmorning, they dot landing without apparent injury. injured, sources said today. been to the crew. DPU spokesman Frank Falacci '1 0 demonstrate, don’t Carlton, 34, was heading toward “The question we will look at is if said his department would also bizarre case. “We could possibly the sky over the land. Seaward, “If you can hear me, stop where (March 21-Apiil I t ) clear blue vistas continue. No Brainard Airport Thursday when there was a distraction,” Kissinger examine the passenger train’s bring kidnapping charges if they you are right now,” was the were taken against their will.” . This should be ganwally a heating there. the plane’s engine lost power, for message relayed by the dispatcher said. recorder. “We will have access to it lavotcMe day, but unfoHunata- cing Carlton to make his emergency ... I imagine anytime we ask for it. “Fraud is what’s going on,” said ly you could make too much of It is now time for an atmospheric in the Billerica control tower before Investigators earlier had ruled out PRANK AND IIINIST - Kob ‘D m vsb balancing act. Cooler air above the landing on the island near Windsor. excess speed as the cause of the ac They (B & M) have always been Detroit Police Lt. James Morrison. iom etWno aaM by a friend, two Boston & Maine trains collided ‘“The ladies.know money was taken oausing an unpleasant sea surface nudges shoreward, Carlton was flying with his family Tuesday night in suburban Beverly, cident. cooperative,” he said. oonironlatlon. seeking the void left by rising warm from Burlington, Vt., to visit friends “I can tell you one thing, there B&M workers interviewed after from them.” TiM IM IB (ApfB 28 May 20) XM the Boston Globe reported. Mrs. Klaassen withdrew $17,200 XP X'D |MA.Bw.TMtog UB PM atMOl water boaters remain becalmed. Carlton said he would investigate to both trains. retrieved from the Boston & Maine Grundstrom, was reported to be un hiki ol a bonar. fia ratponalMa. how to get the plane off the island freight train. The passenger train’s der sedation and not available for Police said Mrs. Klaassen was ac- CANCn (Jana 21-Jaly 22) A c o f f e e BfteAles. These local winds also help Investigators were still unsure ahopping trip or an avaning on KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright landlubbers by reducing energy because, “You can’t fly it off.” recorder is in the possession of B & comment. corhpanied by a woman identified as where in the system the error was Lucille Collins when she opened-the the town eould turn out to be needs. The cooling coastal wind cuts M, he said. Grundstrom entered the track' more auwnalvo than you antlc- made. ° from the other end of the cqnstruc- account Aug. 7 at City Natipnal air conditioning demand coinciden Now you know “The department has received a The recorders registered the Ipatad. 8a praparad to hamaaa tally at the time of greatest need, a speed of the trains and the time the tion area and would have bad to pass Bank. The name Collins is believed youraxtravwtanoa. THE BORN LOSER — Art Bansom report that just prior to the crash, to be one of 11 aliases used by Ms. OOete -fHE j hot afternoon. This natural air con As the first postmaster of the not setting any time period, radio brakes were applied in the Tuesday another B&M operator, authorities said. Officials would not say if the Galvin, police said. I'VE IlklUKISHALLIÂAfla? ditioning moderates coastal United States, Samuel Osgood communication was attempted with accident, which aiso injured 23 peo NORTH l-14-ai climates. Inland, inhabitants deal received an annual salary of $1,500. operator issued the clearance. Hale said police detectives 'ib u R s a F ! Au/miUf&AWPi've MySElF MTHACDUBU5- both engines,” Bonsall said. ple- questioned the women, but learned ♦ 1 4 8 A family member told the Boston ♦ 7641 J ^ L & s r 6e^k)V^SU3CESSFUL PRyMAKTllOlOMTH^ Globe, however, that Grundstrom little, in an effort tb find out who ♦ QJ was in possession of a form that he brou^t them to Detroit. ♦ A7S4 AT IT'. WAY HOHAg. said gave him written clearance to He said the woman apparently WEST EAST ATTgAAPtgP use the track. were well cared for during the 11- ♦ AQJ98 4106 Cuban exiles head for base B & M Vice President Frank G. day stay in Oak Park but their ♦ 106 ♦JS Fotta said such a form would con luggage was gone. ♦ A10S4 ♦ 9 7662 e v /0 j IF ♦ 93 ♦10862 MIAMI (UPI) — Advance units of the Coast Guard for safety That ship, he said, would take them received any request from Cubans tain the instructions relayed to the Detroit police, Dade County, Fla., S bu FAIL'. an unarmed Cuban exile force violations — either failure to carry a to the naval base in southeastern United to visit the GuanUnamo train crew by the operator on duty, police, the Michigan Attorney SOUTH whose leaders say eventually will sufficient number of life jackets for Cuba for the peaceful invasion. but that he did not know what sort of General’s office and the Michigan ♦ K72 base. “Civilians attempting to land ♦ AKQ6S ''those aboard, or for carrying too Department of Social Services were aX aaaaajuuulaaaaaajuiji reach 3,000 men headed today for He said the ship would rendezvous without permission will be turned instruction^ were on the form. I O toll to WA. few. TM M b U aF attT W W conducting a joint investigation into r6K2 , Guantanamo Bay to install a “free many people for the size of the at sea with “about six” vessels that away or arrested,” it said. “H merely tells the crew what in ♦ KQJ Cuba” government, but if they vessel. have already left from other nearby However, Navarro’s brother, structions ^ y are getting at that the case to determine if any laws WINTHROP — Dick C bybIH reach it the Navy says they will be When they left ’Thursday night, the countries with Cuban exiles aboard. Roerme, scoffed at the threat. point,” he said. “In other words, were broken. Vnlnerable: Both ITte) J U S T A S W E U _.. Dealer. Sonth I JU ST PUT VOLAR NAME sent home or arrested. Gold Star had 20 Cuban exiles Navarro said they hoped to reach He said the Navy would allow the they get a form telling them they James, ()uigly, head of the foster HEfe O&VIOUSU/ aboard and La Esperanza about 40— care homes division of the Michigan Hast Narih East Ssatk PCM/NON (OUR ’The two fishing boats that had Guantanamo sometime between exiles to land because "they have no should have certain instructions, FRIENC HIPCLU& ROSTER NOT tU R with his ace of dtomonda 8HORT~RrB8~— PrBnk'’Hrif (Acro9$ from Ca/dor’s) and led a socood dtomood. . JOALS (A Sonth was back to his hand SIVEETIE, ISTEl and could do uothtog better than to toad a low q>ade. PAINT IN8ULATE8I cm East was careful to ovwtake 5=^ World Famous hla partner’s el|&t with the . 10 and to lead, a apeoud Windows In dIsraiMir? NATIVE CANTALOUPES spade so South lost four tricks, game, rubber and his Heat loss due to cracked and/or missing glazing tamper. “Owldn’t you let me play compound is money out the windowl three no trunm?” he aaked a-n We rpgiaze and paint your windows to “LOCK IN" Hyaw^pa•BMlla his partner. “You had no sto- ,M at« that lean see.” sAcE^»$iiMcS H ititnu CELEBRITY CIPHER precious heat. BUTTER A SUGAR CORN “Maybe 1 should have / PLETCHER'S LAI|IDINQ CMtxtry emtwr cryptogrwm t n c n t M horn quolMlen. by tm ou . poopit. pmot doM just that," replied M id prMwrt. ewh IMMr tn aw orptwr Mnd. tw miUMr. roday-. saw VaeuaM L PlektIInBhdallr ■‘178 a fW :!S8?«o North. “Bveg an idiot like iJD0K..H(B5 RAKDALLf ) HfeH HtH. VDO DON'T WSIMIST^y you would have made three Di KJOrrtR-tJH ? ^ r MfcTAN MfcPvN 'HOfttPreH*n ju n a n r SOUP BRASS no tminp. But a bridfs pUy- “TNP MANX TNP'80 BQJJQAB NVE TODA HOME SERVICE, INC. dos. SO IlS ttA S ^ cr would have made four OTHER SraeiALTIlS •1.90 H i a W r i i T f t BpRdSB.*' XWQA JWO ZCAEVQO ZNDJ BIDS • IVMIeflMy&wf* North was right; All South M O HN STOCK I *179 M i l w W W U l had to do was to lead hla, FN8Q JWCA JWO ZCMQ.” — UNU f f ll^ w * 2 9 5 ■ snaaMti . I I ONV I Nil N I 1 111 A MIINS • king of diamonds; not the danea. If Waet played hla aca Baskot (30 lbs J ha wdold have had to tot WNLQ c w h W m w o m m u h i m [AST VIKHON lUOOMUUO CANNINatOMATCIES HAkltl;*'!) Bmili k ' duotoiy’s queen be an entry, PREVIOUS SOLUTION:“The only reason I ever played golt In HWast ducked, « .aec^ the first plaice was so I could allord to hunt and llsh.” — Sam BETTER BEDDING ' diamnod would have end- Snead 1310 872-7294 242 1236 playadhlm. M3-1M9 644-3389 •3.75 (MntoPAPai Mtmrwto AMN) THE HERALD. Kri., Aug. 14. 1981 -- 21 20 - THE HERALD. FTi., Aug, 14. 1961 At Whiton Library /classified enjoy BUSINESS \

summer was ‘Mike BeUeve’ a n d the p ^ m By Betty Ryder Recycling solid waste—a disgraceful waste was called ‘Down The Rabbit ^ . Focus Editor ■ “ At the end of the program, M r tlf lc ^ 'Reading Is fun and the rewards great, but are awarded to each child who participated, across the board favor (directly or Indirectly) virgin promote waste recovery at all levels. the b « t reward of all to most youngsters is she said. „ Every Monday, the lady who manages our home In “Siinilae Day” at Whiton Memorial Library. Vacations kept some youngsters away on products over those manufactured with recycled "Recycling is an economic activity," Mighdoll “Sundae Day” but 110 did show up to receive exurbla ties into neat bundles the huge stacks of emphasizes. "Waste materials cannot he collected in a “Sundae Day” this year marked the newspapers we have accumulated during toe previous materials. clumlnation of the Summer Reading ", their certificates and trim their sundaes with Some minor measures in the energy area are being vacuum.” (That's what is happening at oiir house.) week. Her husband then spends toe time and money to Your “There has to be an economic rationale, and this can Program at the library in which 110 children toppings of their choice. drive toe paper to a recycling center miles away. They pushed to encourage recycling. Several federal agencies participated. Members of toe Manchester Lioness Oub M oney's have been backing recycling-oriented purchasing only come about when there is consistent, long-term wanted to do something for toe you^stera are not paid a cent for the collected paper. Their one programs. Among the states, seven also have similar market demand for the recovered waste" — and Mrs. Jackie Moores, children’s librarian, achievement Is getting a load of solid waste out of toe said, "We had 170 children re^ster for the and it was through their efforts that funds W orth purchasing programs in operation, while others are con probably some money gain along the way .as well. were provided for toe celebration, Mrs. house. sidering their implementation. By fostering collection activities without correspon Summer Reading Program which runs from Prices have collapsed for virtually alt recyclables. Sylvia Porter June 29 to Aug. 11. The theme for this Moores said. In Maryland, where a recycled-paper purchasing ding development of a market, many well-intentioned Markets'for most collected materials — limited from state-sponsored waste recovery programs are actually toe start — have dwindled or disappeared. Recycling program has been in existence since 1977, the state energy office calculates that toe energy saved through counterproductive. groups toe nation over are burdened with oversupplies Instead of making recycled materials as attractive of solid waste m ateriab ranging from paper to iron and this program translates into 230 billion BTU^^denergy, problem, even in good times. or enough to heat 1,650 private homes for one year. economically as virgin ones to industrial buyers, the steel. “You have to have markets for the old newspapers, There IS no disputing that energy values are being lost program discourage recycling. Processors of waste Only aluminum-cim recycling seems to be holding its corrugated wastes, metal containers, toe rest,” says because of our failure to recycle millions of tons of materials are well aware of the fluctuations in demand own and that is due primarily to the fact that aluminum- M.J. Mighdoll, executive vice president of the 68-year- wastes. Ateut 40 million tons of newspaper are dump^ and in the markets for recyclables. They could make the container manufacturers actively support toe recovery old National Association of Recycling Industries. “This every year. Yet, there is a 64 percent energy savings in collection and recovery programs successful and program. Unlike other recyclables, aluminum con country is stiil without a national materials policy to using recycled paper to make new paper as against profitable on a long-term basis. What a WASTE. tainers do not require major reprocessing and can be help expand present industrial markets and create new virgin puipwood. (“Sylvia Porter's New Money Book (or the 80s. " 1.328 used almost “as Is” in manufacturing new containers. ones for recycled raw materials.” For other recycled materials, the energy savings are pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money But here, too, the outlook It turning dim. Despite our expressed concern for toe preservation of equally — if not more r- dramatic: aluminum, 92 per management, is now available through her column. Many groups that had been active in recycling in past virgin materials, our tax, transportation and purchasing cent; Copper, 8,1 percent; iron and steel, 65 percent; Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “Sylvia years have ^Ven up, finding toe “on again, off again” policies are still largely directed toward encouraging lead, 65 percent; zinc 60 percent; rubher, 71 percent. Porter's New Money Book (or the 80s. ' in c.ore of this economics of waste material collections and sales just use of primary raw materials over recycled ones. In addition to saving energy, recycling-oriented newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway. Kan. 66205. too much to cope with. Collecting toe nuterials is toe Transportation rates on recycled commodities policies and programs help create sustained, long-term Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicates.) relatively easy part; locating ready markets for toe exceed toose on their competing virgin counteiparts by markets for recycled materials. By so doing, they Copyright 1981 Universal Press Svndicale collected' wastes is toe tou^, often insurmountable as much as 100 percent — and purchasing practices

Mott’s dividend 1 Ex-engineer publishes directory Mrs. Jackie Moores, children’s librarian at certificates to youngsters who participated in White Library, back to camera, passes out the Summer Reading Program. EAST HARTFORD — The board of directors of looking for cost cutting " while retaining Mott’s Super Markets Inc., operators of- NEEDHAM, Mass. (UPI) - In New quality work. “ShopRite” Super Markets in Connecticut and England, businesses, municipalities and The directory, which costs $50. until Western Massachusetts, has declared a regular do-it-yourselfers tired of letting their now was available only in the construc quarterly cash 'dividend of 5 cents per share, fingers do the walking can turn to Robert tion industry. However. Slater believes payable on Ded, 1 to shareholders of record Nov. 20. Slater's “Big Book.” J, the time is right to make it more Slater is an engineer and toe Big Book generally available. is a construction industry directory with -:.L. For example, while statistics show New Schnapps roots in toe early 1970s, toe days of space new home building starts off — which HARTFORD — Heublein Inc. will Introduce steel, shots and an expanding high technology may give the impression the construc the first domestic. proprietary peppermint Industry. tion industry is in a slu:np — Slater says setaapps, in 20 marketo this fall. Around eastern Massachusetts the from his vantage point as publisher of an Reppermlnt schnapps is rapidly growing high-tech - industry had prospered, industry guide he sees a tremendous category, with case sales of more than 1.5 million spurred by the teduiological, political amount of renovative construction going last year, and is especially popular in toe Midwest. and economic events of the world. Slater e r on in New England. More is being spent - Steel will be introduced in Indiana, Illinois and was one of thousands of engineers. The now rehabilitating old structures rather Yîsconsin in late August, and will roll out Sept. 1 in money was great and toe future bright. than building new opes, he said. California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, But toose were also the days of Viet r \v c - And municipalities in Massachusetts nam, Watergate and changing national faced with cutting costs mandated by cream, as Dick Kennedy and Marty Jones, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, Agnes Larivee of the Manchester Lioness upstate New York, St. Louis and Texas. social priorities. Caught up in the un tax-cutting Proposition 2'i — as well as Club, at right, is ready to squirk the whipped both of Friendly Ice Cream, help out. settled economics when the boom communities elsewhere — are showing busted, high-tech took a dive. Slater, an increasing interest in the book. along with thousands of other engineers, Purchasing agents have to do more shop Earnings gain suddenly was out of work. ping around in order to get the best (|uali- But for Slater, this was toe opportunity ty (or the litnited money available, he BRIDGEPORT — First Connecticut Small to follow through on an idea he’d said. , . . Business Investment Co., one of toe nation’s largest developed during his years estimating One phone call to a IW-e ^:dfline and most active SBICs, had higher earnings for toe toe costs of construction projects, using supplementing the directory and you About Town first quarter ended June 30,1981. various supplier directories, catalogues can locate any' kind of contractor, Net realized thcome inerrosed 26 percent to $514,- and toe telephone company’s Yellow material or equipment supplier, 126, orS3 emts a share, compared to $410,394, or 42 Pages. What he found lacking was a architect, engineer, consultant, you cents .a share, for the same period last year. Total simplified one-volume directory to name it." Slater said. University at Fresno. He hold a ting astrology, plus identify toe Investment income for the just completed quarter Support group master’s degree in education from political and economic points of toe which the .construction industry could In New England, businesses, municipalities and do-it-yourselfers tired T’m a clearing house when it comes to gained 4 percent to $992,113 from $956,084 the anything you need in construction. " People who have a family member Harvard University. 1980s. Admission is g4- turn. He set out to rectify that. of letting their fingers do the walking can turn to Rojjert Slater’s "Big A social hour beings at 6, followed prqylous year. Net roalized income and change in The result was the Big Book — the or close friend struggling with unrealized appreciation of Investments, First B.I.G. standing for building industry Book.” Slater Is an engineer and the big book is a construction industry emotional health problems are In by dinner at 7. Connecticut’s “bottom line,” increased 41 percent directory with roots In the 1970s, the days of space shots and an expan The ABWA is a national organiza guide. vited to attend a meeting of toe during toe first quarter to $545,361, or M cents a Using the Yellow Pages was “like ding high technology industry. (UPI photo) Manchester/Vemon Area Family tion with chapters in every state in Fund-raiser share, from $387,304, or 40 cents a share. the United. States. Its purpose is to flying blind” because there are few' About collecting Support Group on Monday at 7:% First Connecticut currently pays a 25-cents-a- restrictions on who can list in that direc p.m. at toe Unitarian Church, 153 W. help women advance through educa ’The Connecticut Society to Pre share qua terty cash dividend, n addition, a year- some 50 construction related categories, of Needham in W73 with 7,000 listings, vent Blindness will bold its third an tory so “there’s nh way to judge Russ MacKendrick writes about Vernon St. The group offers par tion. end extra dividend of 30 cents a share was paid July and are geared to just local areas, the this classified directory grew to 30,000 stamps, coins and alm1)st anything nual fund-raiser on Sunday, Aug. 30 quality,” Slater said. listings in 1976 and 94,000 in the current Dick Kennedy, manager of the Friendly Ice while Agnes Larivee of the Manchester ticipants an opportunity to share 31. A publicity owned company. First Connecticut’s To be listed in the Big Book, on toe Big Book contains 700 or so, cross- collectible — in “Collectors' Corner, " thoughts, feelings and recent, at toe Goodspeed Opera House in fifth edition, a 1,039-page guide. Cream on Main Street, dishes out topping Lioness Club looks on. common sto ^ Is listed on the American Stock other hand, suppliers must meet certain indexed for easy location covering the every Tuesday in The Herald's experiences. For additional infor East Haddam. six-state New England region. Those who use the book have a com Lecture ’The Society has purchased tickets Exchange. standards. Focus/Leisure section. mation, call the Mental Health And where the Yellow Pages have First published by Slater Publications mon interest. Slater said. “They are all Association at 233-2601. A public lecture on coming for toe Goodspe^ production of. political and economic cycles will “Funny Face,” to benefit their free ABWA meeting be presented Wednesday from 7:30 sight conservation programs. ’The $35 theater ticket price includes Daughter's lifestyle Elsom Eldridge will speak on to 9:30 p.m. at the Golden Eye lec dinner at toe Gelston House prior to ADVERTISING “The Magic of Rebound Ehtercise,” ture room, 700 Hartford Road. Astrologer Mark Lemer from the toe performance and a donation to at a meeting of the American the society. “Funny Face” origiiul- RATES Business Women’s Association, Findhom spiritual community in ly starred F r d and Adele Astaiiw. Robin Chapter, Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Scotland will discuss toe New Age. Classified 643*2711 Minimum Charge For ticket Information, write or Willie’s Steak House, ^ Center St. ' Astrologer Barry Lynes, author of 46— Sporting Goods call toe society at 24 Wall St., Box 23— Homes for Sale 35—Heeting-Plumbing SB—Misc for Rent $2.10.ter one day saddens guilty mother EMPLOYMEWT. 30—Flooring 47— Garden Products “The Next 20 Years: America, Eldridge has taught for toe past 2020, Madison. There is limited 12:00 noop the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale three years in toe Theater Arts Russia, Astology and Computers” Investment Property 37—Moving-Trucking-Slorege 46—Antiques seating. bpfora publication. l^LOBt and Found 13— Holp Wsntod 30—Services Wanted 49—Wanted to Buy - AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD will discuss new evidence sunoor- 2— PortonalB 14— Busintss OpportuniMs 26— Business Property Department at California State 27— Resort Property DEAR ABBY . Some time ago you Oaadiina tor Saturday is 3— Announcomonts 15— Situation Wanted 1 DAY 14q; 4~Eniortainm«nt 20—Reel Estate Wanted MISC.FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale made the statement in your column 5—Auctions 62— Tfocks lor Sale 3 DAYS 13« 12 noon Friday; Mon 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale that lesbians are born, not made. EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 40—Household Goods 52—Rooms for Rent day’s daadlina is 2:30 64— Moiorcycies-Bicyctes 6 PAYS 12(t Barbara Carrera 4 t —Aritcles for Sale 53_Apunm ents for Rei^t Abby, I have a beautiful, talented ta—PrivBts instructlont 65— CamperS'Traiiers-Mobiie Friday. F iW A asiA k . 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 30-year-old daughter who is a les 19— SchoolS'ClassM 5 5 — Offices-Stores lor Rem Homes 26 DAYS 1 U Dear Abby 20— InstruetKini WintED 32— Paintino-Pepering 43— Pets-BirdS'Dogs 66— Automotive Service Phono 643-2711 0->8onds*Stoeiis*MortOfl9«t 44— Musicsl Instruments 56— Resort Property lor Rem HAPPV ADS $3 00 PER INCH bian, and 1 have always blamed 9—PortoriB) Loans * 33— Building-Contracting 67 —Autos toi Rent-Lease 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats A Accessories 57— Wanted to Rem myself for that. When she was a lit Abig^yân Buren lO^lnsuranco REAL e s t a t e tle girl, she hated dresses, so I let ••••••••••••••• her wear blue jeans and T-shirts just •••oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• Glamour versus robots eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 13 Help Wanted 13 like her brothers wore. 1 didn't think Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted Help Wented 13 Help Wanted 13 •••••••••••••••••••••••• a thing of it at the time, but now I eeeeeeeeaeaeeoeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei her head add - 1 have Inreasto. So I dyed WAITRESSES NEEDED realize I helped to make a tomboy demise: the femme-fatale. She WAITRESS - Afternoon THE MARFER COMPANY By David Handler (/ smiles. “I myself am not my. hair and bound my FEATURE WRITER - and evenings. full time, 4 days per week. out of her. I blame myself for not in that recently happened. They are all dogs to me. We reared ’Tlie role of an elegant, This is a part time position now has an opening for sophisticated, dangerous traditional though. Fm an „ TELEPHONE Experienced. Apply in per Experienced preferred. sisting that she dress and act like a As a professional organist, I was our children and had dogs for them, NEW YORK (NEA) - Bar with flexible hours. Appli SOLICITORS Apply in person ONLY persons experienced in girl instead of putting her in boys’ bara Carrera wants to put temptress Is clearly one she observer. I v d t r o t e whole Hfralb cant muat have had some son Lastrada West,. 471 entertaining the family Easter but they were never allowed in the relishes, and perhaps even thinu.” toste to change, and Hartford Road, between 3 and 5 p.m. 1015 spray painting and in . clothes and encouraging her to play house. They slep't in doghouses or the glamour back in toe it did. Within four years she previous writing Permanent part time brunch crowd at a local dining club. cultivates a tad for the experience. Please send positions for responsi Manchester. Main Street, Manchester. steel cutting. ; boys’ games with her brothers and After several hours of working, a out in the garage. movies. “We need glamour," Iflss Carrera’ is quick to was maUnx $100 an hour. Apply in person she says. “Films should be press. it toe Mike travelea toe world, lived MHiplez and' short letter ble housewives and ’ their friends. boy of about 7 came up to me and My problem: We have relatives Perhaps not. Aerhaps she She at the So, my question is, if I didn’t con bigger than life, dnd toe peo ''Ybitr Community newspaper outitoing your background others looking to supple ATHLE’nC VACANICIES PART TIME HELP said, “Please play raindrops, mis who are dog-crazy. They love their ple in them should be stars, always lounges 4n>und her to The Editor, Box O, ment present income. AT Manchester High HARPER RUFFINO tribute to the way she turned out, hotel suite in a very reveal is not for her. ”Men haw CosmopoflUn. HarMr > NEEDED for light ter.” dogs more than some people love n e r e are no more stars. been cOndlUoned to think Basaar. Then she dedd Manchester Herald. Please Good telephone voice School - First assistant maintenance work. MACHINE CO. how in the world did it happen? I responded by playing, ‘‘Rain: their children. These relatives have just actors competing (or ing golden silk dressing do not call. Football, First assistant MS ILLINOTON ROAD PUZZLED IN HOPE, ARK. gown and sandals with that in order to be a man follow toe path- to- HoUy- required. Retirees acceptable. Call drops Are Falling on My Head.” The visited us and brought their dogs attention with robots." you must km. Man is much wood biased in precadiim aeeeooeeaeaaeeoeeoeeeeea Soccer, J.V. Soccer, Con 6M-4000 dr Orrin- West 643- (A t T HARTFORD spiked beds. Perhaps she Good hourly wage from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. lad was obviously pleased to hear along — knowing how I feel about Understand, this Nicara more than a "warrlw. Worn- years by other top modefi ••ee«e«R«*P*P9PPf******* Help Wanted 13 ONLY TMi MMY Bonus eyetem tact Dick Cobb 647-3553 or 9376 after 6 p.m. DEAR PUZZLED: Don't blame gua-born actress is not bash always offers her guests Aiinouneemente S Help Wented 13 649-8496. his favorite song. them. ’They even took them into champagne at 10 in toe en love for a man to be — All MacOraw, Lauren CM MK VN TM (Rat Sick Days youraelf, MilHonB of little girls Later as he and his family were their beds! Abby, we have just ful. She Is taU,' exotic look [entle,” she advhies. “Feel- Hutton, Jennifer O’Ndll, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeee ^ are tomboys and prefer jeans to ing, beautiful. She has been mornuig and asks them f l e a MARKET: Every WE WOULD LIKE TO’ A T«i YEAR oumnr Holldaye leaving toe club, he ran back and redecorated our rooms, installed what their astrdogical sign are what yre adore. Susan Blakdy- EMPLOY a personable in- Paid Vocation -drefutea, yet the vast majority of handed me three coins — a dime, a new carpet and re-covered our fur one of toe world’s top fash gentle gets a man "T was happy to leave Sunday 1(W. Cowrotry an ion models. She speaks five Is; — .V-----*-yaical modeling.” m save. “It tique center, 1140 Main dividual,' woman Hours t-1 or 8-6 them do not become lesbians. The nickel and a penny — still warm niture, and 1 do not want dogs in my Sometimes it’s hard to much farther than di: preferred, who ehlovs Only Uw Army can offer you a causes of lesbianism, like those of languages. She is more aggrodvensas. To be man- became Mring, and, at 27 Stnet, Coventi^.D ^ The Uancheithr Board of two.:yaar onllatmcnt, pint Call today from being clutched in his hand. house! interemng than a robot. So telL We’re talking show m c e nvaUabl*. TBieitoone, Bdocatloo Moki andietnte (or a working with toe puDlic. training, travel and Uw following male homosexuality, are complex bandied Is for me a turn- you’re finlshea. I went out We wUl train you In toe nWlla If you qualify — Interview: Then he ran from the club. These relatives are coming again. busineas here. We're talking 7&66W. ■tody haU/corridar nMultor zt and not fully understood as yet, off.” on top. It cost me a lot of craft of custom and do-lt- Delayad Entry Program 569-4993 I still have toe coins, framed with How can I let them know that they f^rroh^R^ her success in glamour, which she thinks is ___ and It was scary. Mucbeitor Hifh School. hut there is growing evidence that making a comeback. Along "Miss Carrera left Nldara- AppliconU nuut bt hifh ochool yotirself framing, would in Cboica of UwaUon toe caption, “Pleasepla.v raindrops, are welcome but not their dogs, the TV mini-series - is But I Choice ol Training kids many lesbians are born with a without having them think 1 am an "Masada,” Miss Carrera has with seinetoing dse: tradi n EMPLOYMENT grailuitei, M mature include Thursday nights and mister.” ’They probably represented suvwifXifr!: dlvidoali who (at along with Saturdays. One part time Educational Beneflta , p îsposition in that direction. the boy’s entire fortune, given old crab? been here for the past few tional values. She believes #«»«•*•••••••••••••••••• S/S OK Your Student Loan SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS; toe return of an old-fash otbMO end enjoy working with approx. 30 hours, and one " The Imporlanl thing to willingly as p reward for a favor. NO DOG LOVER weeks to shoot the feature came tolSw York to visit «. 1 n W WaiHed TD> yongpoople. full time position Thla of tar la alao open to for toe opening of school. EAFWJ EXTRA MONEY. WORI remember Is that sexual FRANK FROM FLORIDA film of “I, The Jury" Midtey ioned lioro Itoe Mike frien:to aac was i wHted She made her first film,. a««»«a»»«»«*»»***4****,?* BOnlmum wigo, M bout* par q ^ l M high ichool aenlon who Will train for toe towns of SpUJane’s 1946 to n ^ g n y Hammer reflects a larger available. Please contact ^ teatrveUie iklU training or ; preference is not a matter of DEAR NO DOG LOVER: You S S t 0h W h " v m ^ “TheMasteraunfijtoter,” In BN’8 PART wook during lehool year. Cyndl a t toe Frame Fac fity aUUon of Uwlr choice now •Hebron and Bolton. 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. bestseller. And, yes, she & change In American atti- SSSSsS- nsaiM, who 1976, and fdlowedlhatfdlowed that with $Ufta at Student Heolto RalarMWM re tro d . Can Mr. — aarvo alter graduaUog. Telephone 537-5234 or 537- ' rhoirrt H l» determined at a very DEAR FRANK: I predict that can tell them before they arrive the star, or at least toe Conrad Strletalmeler tory for appointment. 872- early age. Children who grow up puThwIi Service. Phyitoal aroeM- 8 (» after 9:30 a.m. 5766. lad will go far. He's not afraid to that they are welcome, but their female star. Armand “The basics like reli gion mentikllUnecei^.ttin Mancheiter High School, M7- CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 ; to l>e homosexuals need their ask for what he wants, and he's dogs are hot. Bui don't be sur Assante, who played OokUe and marriage are bade in awi. KOE. ______M R M ^jm N H O e WM$ “When or write to Peg MaloMy, HELP WANTED FULL ' parents' love and understanding prepared to pay for a favor. prized if you the “love me, Hawn’s love Interm in "Pri styte,” she says. her dark lookp Time «w Oj,t/ ler career E recto r of Nursing, Box TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST. TIME - Clerk-Cashier AT THE MANCHESTER ^ no less than other children do. In love my dog” bit. They will think vate Benjamin,” tops toe “My generptian hss.had a ...... gf^coon. needed second shift U-11, Unlversii JOB INFORMATION • Manchester office, ac fnct^tliey need it more. you are an old crab, but you'll cast as. Mike . Hammer, lot of medom. As soon as at 466- curate gpelUng a n d ,ty i^ Sunday-Thursday. AppW In SplUone’s uncompromising kids can eat u much candy TUf iroMUie taU-'iOt, ^ ^ tnall Alaskan and Ovorwas TtmDMT«0K.0MJ. have kept the >logs out of your vws w ^ wllttl TWIMEV Wtt hfl^ iCr6®D» sIMS OOBMCtod oroptcytoeat; Qreat in- requirM, full benefits, .pêrson Monday thru' EVENING HERALD DEAR ABBY: To get right to toe home, and ihal's the object. Isn't macho hero. dlvm ifled and intorestinf. IMday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 7- point, I do not care for dogs in my. Mias Carrera p lu s a SfSITv'XffiSoi! 2T.iSr-SlXiln asiassaissis. PARTTIMB 8:30 to lp.ro. cMM p o t e ^ l . CaU 6«t- Call Mr. O’Connell a t 643- Eleven Store, 513 Center It? gtoinorous psydioloigiR who Secrotary/Bookkeeper. 941-8014 DoTO. 7816. Phone MORYMitUYOUCMIK Street, Manchester. DEAR ABBY! I’m aUftiys im house. This goes for big dogs, little CaU Refunoable< 4161. pressed with Items about rewards, dogs, and even toe hairless kind that ' was treating Hammer’s best xxsrsaxis?: sr-.’ii.is s ; Tolephone Stt4108. so let me tell you about an incident are not supposed to smell, but do. friend before bis untimelv

^ I •-/'■-Jf r* ’1 'f .1 - r i

THE HERALD, Fri.j Aug 14, 1981 - 2.1 THE HERALD, Fi *##••#••••••••••••••••** •••••••••••••*•■******** ••••••••••••••••••••! •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaaaaOaaaaaaaaaaia Artfctos tor Sato -; . 41 : Houaahold G oods 40 ^'mlp W »n fd H9lp W M fd 13 HHp Mfanfad 13 Painting-P»p»rtng 32 Building Contracting' 33 •••••••»••••»••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••*••••••••••>•••••#•••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• USED (X)AL - Kllnker Free. Fine h o u s e w iv e s ! PROFESSIONAL CHANGE THAT COLD, PAINTING - Interior and unilisulated basement into REFRIGERATOre, Ash. Penh. Anthricate. Any COLLEGE STUDENTS - WASHERS, RANGES • size. $118 per ton delivered. P art' time day positions exterior. Commercial and a warm, beautiful family W liyjolêt Into The residential. Free es room, created by Country Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 3 ton minimum. Mter 6 available. Apply now for 4 timates. Fully insured. 646- Carpenters using authentic tt Service. Low prices! p.m. 647-9671.' TAG SALE SIGNS September openings. We 4879. barnwood. Financing B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Exciting World of Advertising? are open ail year. Clean Street. 643-2171. WOODEN CHURCH bench Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an pleasant surroundings, available. Call Roger LEE PAINTING. Interior Barrett, after 6:00 p.m.. $10. Old rocking chair $5. fringe benefits, apply in contemporary Telephone 643-6SI6- nounce It, Is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, W « A n person; Dairy Queen, & Ebiterior. “ Check my 6494622. H—d Â'ftAfnrA vnai ** ______FURNITURE available at Broad Street, Mancnester. rate before you decorate.' you’ll receive TW O TA G SALE SIGNS FREE, complinrients of The Herald. Dependable. Fully insured. 34 wholesale prices. Custom SHUTTERS AND FREE RooHng 646-1653. and standard siiies HARDWARE, Like new. $5 ADVERTISING SALES REP. HO,USEKEEPERS ^ pair, 14x47, 14x35. ROOFER WILL INSTALL available. Visit our factory Weekends only. Health Aluminum storm doors $5. INTERIOR PAINTING, Roofing, Siding, or Gutters showroom Monday - Satur Care Facility.acility. ComeCor in per- day 9-5 p.m. Andre Fur each, 32x80. Also, 36x8o. son for application aiana in- over ten years experience, for Low Discount Price! CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OPFLCE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER For Three Days A Week. niture Industries, 125 Phone 649-1383.______terview, Monday through low rates and senior citizen CaU Ken at 647-1566. discounts. 643-9980. Edwin Rd.. South Windsor. Friday 9-2. Must have own HAND LAWN MOWER, IdM l for th . c o llo g . grMfuate; or H i. Mottimr who to look]looMrfg fdmipptomont Iho transportation. Silver Lane 16" $25.8 lb. SledgegeW .Cali •••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••BBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBB family Ineomo. Paviflion, SI Applegate INTERIOR AND Prohatt* Nolin* EXTERIOR painting, H0atlng*BlumMng 35 649-7517. ApartmMlH For Ronf S3 4utos For Sal0 01 4utos For Safe 61 Lane, East Hartford. ★ ApwrtmMift For Amt 53 Autoa For Bala 01 NOTICE TO CRKDITOHS • \ paper hanging, Carpentiw •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee OIBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB bbbbbbsbbbbbbsbbbsbbbbbb (Next to Showcase THREE PIECE LIVING TA Q SALES ESTATE OK JOSEPH AHTIU’ K BeneHt» Include: Work. Fully insured. J.P. SCHiUfLER PLUMBING- DAILY NUMBERS now on Cinema.) H ^ '^ G — Water pump ROOM SET, lamp, step- sale at MEMORIAL VERNON - Available BUICK - 1974, Le Sabre,, 4 TRANTOU), deceased • Ptowanl Atmofplwn Lewis & ^ n , 649-9658. The Hon. William E. Kilztierald. •••••••••••••••••••••••• specialists. .Also, end table, organ bench, C O R N E R STOR E. 352 September 1st new 2 door, blue, automatic, • ao A Part Of Our txeillng lOOat Aimhiaraary Vaar TAG SALE - Saturday on TAG SALE - Furniture, beoroom ground floor all Judge, of the (’ourt of Proliale. Bu$ln09» Opportanltl09 remodeling service or metal clothes closet. 649- Main Street, 8 a.m. - 11 iWMITNEIIT 1972 CAPRI. Good running power steering, factory • Holldn* • Your akthday- (Mual liava a raNaMa auiomobNa) H O M E D E C O R ly, August 15th at 10:00 ' pine kitchen set, dishes, appliances waher/dryer Disirict of Manchest<‘r at a •••••••••••••••••••••••• repairs. Free estimates. 5950. p.m., 7 days a week. TENMITS condition. Needs some air. Original throughout. P A IN T IN G & a.m. in the Manchester p o t s & p a n s , s m a ll hookups Ample parking Excellent low cost hearing held on August 5. 1981 I N NORTH ADAMS, Junk ordered that all claims must be DECORATING Herald parking lot between Wc own.ZSO apartment! in body work. $300. 646-0450. MASS. 20,000’ renovated Ardelat lor Bala 41 SIX LEG Childrens appliances, typewriters, close to Vernon Circle. tran sportation . $1495. presented to the fiduciary on or For K CoaMnitial Menrim Cil Jo Dewy letmen 9 ia< 10 UL Wallpapering and BiatelI an d B ra ln a rd building materials, paper Mantfield, 10 milei from References. $375 olus Suburban Motors. Route 83 four story factory. No backyard swing-gym-sllde Manchester off 144. 1971 T -B IR D - 54,000 before NovomiHT 5. 1981 or bo • Removal. Free Estimates. Place. backs, records, More. 64 money down. Owner will set. Some parts never utilities. 872-7929. KcSeep original miles. Excellent Manchester, 649-2076. barred as by law pmvjdeil Fully insured. (^11 after Flooring 30 Birch Mountain Ext. Excellent achool ayttem, trying. Sherrie L Anderson, take■ 100%)------mortgage at 110% 10% •••••••••••••••••••••••• used. $tt. Telephone 643- walking distance to shops and running, body, and in 4:00 p.m., 647-9724. TAG SALE - Moving! Must Bolton. (Off Camp Meeting ICars .Ass t Clerk lease 60 cents buys $5. ft, theater. Renta atart at $160.00 terior. Full power. 1973 OLDSMOBILE iianrl|PBtPr Brralh 643-2711 „ , , , - ^ FLOORSANDING - Floors ALUMINUM Sheets used 2880. ______sell remaining contents of The fiduciary is Extremely low werhead. ugg „ew! Specializing in Rd.) 94, Saturday August per roonth. We will not -be ENFIELD - 2 bedroom, Negotiable. Serious only - CUTLASS SUPREME - as printing plates, .007 house. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 15th. BOUGHT Nicholas fVchiisick Dry spnnklered. Elevator. - - - ...... FOR SALE; Snow tires, going "Condo." stove, refrigerator, porch. Matt 646-3409. blue, 4 door, mav options, 28 Suimnerset Drive. older floors. Natural and thick 23x28ti'’, 50 cents p.m. (rain or shine) August TAG SALE - Saturday Elaborate package con Building Contracting 33 steel belted radials 78xl5s. F en c^ yara. $300. G II, MITs Auto Parts disc brakes, tilted wheel East Hartford. ('T stained floors. No waxing each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- and 16.181 Soutti m in August 15th, 0-3, Collec 487-1437 veyor throughout. Many - Excellent condition. $20 561-1221. 1968 DODGE WAGON - TOLLAND etc. Telephone 649-6350. 01708 ARTHUR DRUG anymore! John Verfaille, 2711. Must be picked up- Street, Manchester, comer tibles and miscellaneous. WAREHOUSE has two uses. Ready to occupy. FARRAND 6 ^ 7 5 0 . , each. Pair bedroom table Nice condition. Automatic before 11 a.m. dNLY. of Spring Street. 227 West Center Street. MANCHESTER - 4V(i B7M231 64»457 62 positions available. Truck Literature. A. Bachand, REMODELING - CabineU, lamps blue and white. $25 transmission, power Trucks lor Sale Pn>liul*» ’Nolirr Williamstown, Mass. 01267. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Rain date August 16th. rooms, stove, refrtoerator, •••••••••••••••••••••••• driver and Receiving Roofing, Gutters, Room CAMPING EQUIPMENT pr. Telephone 646-5806. steering. Pretty and NOTICE TO c r e d it o r s NOW AVAILABLE 'Telephone 41s!458-5987. Additions, Decks, All types Houaahold G oods 40 SECTIONAL SOFA, Por- 4 ROOM APARTMENT TO yard. More. $290. G II, 561- economical. Telephone 643- FORD - 1972, F-250 Pick (^lerk. 7:30 to 4:00. Monday K&14 Camel Carln Tent. table T.V., Playpen, ESTATE YARD SALE - CHEVY WINDOW VAN ESTATE OF MICHAEL J. thru Friday. Call 649-M48. of Remodeling and SUBLET Available Sept. 1221. 8932. up. 8 cylinder, automatic. SHEEHAN, deceased $75. Coleman 2 burner gas LADIES RINGS - Genuine Stroller, hospital bed, day Household items, van vent 1973, 6 cyl. Standard, AM- Repairs. Free estimates. deep blue Saphires, 1st. CaU 646«83 or 647- Runs super. Some rust. The Hon. William E. KitzOerald. TWO CAPTAINS CHAIRS, oline stove. $15. Telephone bed, cassette player, pots fan, bricks, 229 West 1111 COLCHES'TER - 4 rooms, FM stereo. Good tires. ASSEMBLERS & COIL IJ REAL ESTATE Fully insured. Phone 643- B/W TV, stereo, reading SterUng 3 Karat, $225. 14 . MUST SELL 1975 BUICK Drive it home for $895. Judge, of the (Tourt of Probate. 646-3067.______and pans, and 3 drawer Center Street, Manchester. fenced yard, country $1500. Telephone 643-9493. Distriel of Manchester at a W IN D E R S - F e m a le ...... 6017. table, single bed on frame, Karat Gold, 4 Karat $350. LA SABRE - All power. Compare! Suburban Independent Newspaper dresser. Call Dorine 643- August 15th, 9-3, Raindate kitchen with appliances. hearing held on August 6. 1981 preferred. FingerInger dextdexteri- gold edged crystal 5684515. , HALF DUPLEX - Two $1400 or Best offer. Please M o t o r s , R o u te 83 Homaa For Bala 23 GRAPE CHRUSHER 2205 after 5 p.m. Sunday 16th. bedrooms. Available $250. G II, 561-1221. 1968 VOLVO STATION Manchester, 649-2076. ordered that all claims must be ty necessary. Experience LEON CIEZSYNSKI stemware, new bed covers WITH approximately 150 telephone 646-2161. WAGON, standard; B-18, presented to the fiduciary on or BUILDER. New homes, A u ^ t 15th. Security and ••••••••••••••••••••••** not necessaiV, will train. 4 MANCHESTER - By (double) with drapes, new bottles. Sold together. - PLACE DINNERWARE Runs good. Best offer. before Novemver 6. 1981 or be additions, remodeling, rec MOVE-IN TAG SALE - THREE FAMILY TAG references required. Call EAST HARTFORD - one SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 Dealership In Glastonbury. day week, 10 hour day. 7 owner. $63,900. Three four piece pewter coffee Telephone 643-2880. - 2 P l a c e O n e id a Telephone 872-7929. barred as by lawr provided ro6ms, garages, kitchens Many,j[ood items to go; SALE - Furniture, stove, 643-9784. bedroom, appliances, eat- TRUCKS. Car Inventory Madeline B Ziobarth. Clerk a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Apply at bedroom C^pe featuring service, eight signed Silverware. Name Brand 5000 B iy air conditioner, refrigerators, coiiu, vac- in kitchen, utilities $200s. G valued $2143 sold for $1(K). The fiduciary is: Able Coil & Electronics, birch kitchen cabinets, no remodelM, ceilings, bath Steuben goblets, limoees LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 Kitchenware, Roaster, RENAULT LE CAR, MENS 3 SPEED Raleigh tile, dormers, roofing. short shag mg, 16 yds with cuum, some antiques, ACCEPTING II, 561-1221. Similar bargains available. Pauline M Sheehan Bolton, dtonn. ^ wax floor, dishwasher, china. Black and Decker yards. $60 tax included. Cannister Set etc. Call 646- Deluxe. Air. AM/FM, roof touring bicycle. Excellent Residential or commer 3406. pad, fireplace screen, end clothes, etc. August lath APPLICATIONS for 2 Call for information, 602- condition. $60. Telephone 108 Clinton SI . wall-to-wall carpeting, at edger. Telephone 643-6733. & nd, gravel. Call 6434504. âck, 39,000 miles. Manchester. Conn 06040 confidential Interview, HELP WANTED: Respon cial. 649^291. Irons, heatolator tube, TV 16th. 9-5 601 Bush HiU Rd. bedroom apartments. STAFFORD SPRINGS - 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone . Excellent condition. $3200. 646-5384 or 649-2062. 020-08 tractive new wallpaper, •••••••••••••••••••••••• with stand, built-in range, (off Keeney Street.) 'Rents starting at $233 per 3Vb rooms, country sible person to care for my call refundable. ’ 99 Lakewood Circle North. 3 year old daughter oc hickory paneled and . drapes/curtains, some month. Includes heat, not kitchen, kids/pets ok. $250. carpeted rec room, gas DESIGN KITCHENS. Vato” ” * « Homaa For Bala 29 Homaa For Bala 23 649-7350. 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent casional evenings and cabinets, vamties, counter lined, many miscellaneous water,.waBvi I wall1 to wall G II, 561-1221. condition, asking $1100. Prol>ii(4* !NoIm*4‘ heat, garage, treed yard, TAG SALE - Saturday 9-4, beginning September 15th, tops, kitchen cabinet fronts ^ item s. 643-5675 August carpeting. appUances and 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. Court of Probate. Disliict of close to busline, schools, 791 Center St., Large size 1971 VW FASTBACK - every,’Tuesday evening. custom woadworking, 15th, 9-1, 131 Grandview Telephone 1-237- F O U R R O O M Manchester shopping. Principals only. Street. womens clothes. Gothic APARTMENT - 428 Broad 1975 BUICK LeSabre Excellent condition, air NOTICE OF HEARlNt; Person must live close colonial reproductions. conditioning. AM-FM 1979 SUZUKI GS750LN. proximity of Williams By appointment. 649-1464. novels, and Misc. Street, Married couple. No CONVERTIBLE - Fully ESTATE OF MAE (’ Ml RRAY. J.P. U w is 649-9658. radio. $1000. Telephone 643- $1500. For information call Road, Bolton or have own EXCEPTIONAL TAG S O U T H W IN D S O R - pets, $195, security deposit loaded, Maroon, New top, 871-9002 after 6 p.m. aka MARY C MURRAY, aka SALE - large assortment of VARIETY OF ITEMS; Luxury one and two $ ^, , 643-4751.------$3500. Call after 6 p.m. 646- 0738. CHRISTINE MURRAY. transportation. Excellent ELECTRICAL SERVICES de knobs, assorted borne fur Sunday 1-5. 192 Bradley courts, saunas, parking, month. No pets, Telephone 646-2924 after 4 be held on an application praying p.m., 646-1516. TRAVEL TRAILER - Must have own transporta not essential. Reply Box full shed dormered cape way Street, Etost Hartford. NEEDLECRAFTERS - nishings. August 15th and heat, and hot water in- ^ References. Call 649-4356. p.m. Ask for Mike. Sleeps 6. Can be towed by that an instrument purporting to be tion. Small cars and motor PP, c /o 'The Herald. below market value. Compare 1968 DODGE VAN - Good Creative Expressions ERIN MASONRY REALTOR^ 16th 9-4. 157 L ^ e s id e clu(M. Variety of styles to ------intermediate car. the last will and lestami'nl of said cycles are OK. Cash paid this home at $62,900 against all TAG SALE - 104 Harlan running condition. 6 deceased be adrnittiMl loprol>at< as needs part time instructors BUILDERS, INC. concrete Drive, Andover. 742-5730. suit your taste. Rents star- a Excellent condition, $1,200 daily. Apply in person from DENTAL others. Street. Saturday August ting at $410. For rental in cylinder, $650. Call 649- in said application on file more ful and managers in your area. and masonry construction (ill D i l i ’ 1 A tri I’ i t ,t HOC 1.411 on of ff f Al f'B Olf S ir rvi nc) t hr tjr r.tf r r negotiable. Serious in ly appi'ars. at the Cfiurl of Probate RECEPTIONIST ★ 4734. 10-5 Monday thru Friday V.tfUfirvtrf .4fr.4 wvifh n’ orr ^trtvr r t iii nq ru p rftiir OPEN HOUSE TAG SALE 15th, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Misc. formation please phone NEEDED for South Wind Excellent training eORDON REALTY and repairs. Insured. (^11 2Vt ROOMS AVAILABLE - 1976 MERCURY quiries only. Call 649-3110. on September 10'. 1981 at 2 00 P M. above Nassiff Sporting tmpHti .*nr lO, 1981 or bi- helpful, car necessary. WII train - bedroom duplex with gar 8616. Sarvfcat Ollarad 31 MANCHESTER Theater (Jet. 31 & 32) is clothes, baby furniture, 6^______provided barred as by law provideil Flexible hours and good hours 7 a.m. - 3:30 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee MANCHESTER - Duplex, 3 age. $300’s. Locators 234- Margaret K. Vinkcls. Clerk TOOL DESIGNER - Foroaf Hllla open thru November! and miscellaneous. 1971 OLDSMOBILE Sherrie 1.. Anderson. earnings. For information p jn . REWEAVING BURN GENERAL CARPENTRY BR, Appliances, Garage, 54K (sm. fee) 1978 HONDA CIVIC-stan The fiduciary is; Ass't Clerk Experienced in aircraft Immaculate 7 .rocNii Raised Ranch. 2 car garage, Anthony FalcoUa call 247-1166 or w rite: APPLY: HOLES. Zippers, um - work. Light trucking. No Pool. Wds, Pets Welcome. CUTLASS - 2 door, 4 barrel dard, transmission, 'fhe fiduciary is. type tools and procedures Welcome Wagon, 914 tVo baths, (Ireplaced family room. Sliders to large carburator, dual exhaust, c /o Josiah J. Lessner. Esq brellas repairM. Window Job too small. Telephone covere4.()ecK. ^4 acre park like grounds. Desirable No Utilities. References, excellent condition, V'ivian Ferguson for the general manufac •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 364 Middle Turnpike. Worthington Ridge, Berlin PIONEER PARACHUTE shades, Venetian blinds. David, 643-8996. location. Offered at $n.900. Security, Lease. $400. 646- If you don’t use it, don’t headers. No rust. $800 radials, luggage rack, 78 Forest Street. turing process. All com AnUquaa 4B firm. 742-7814. Manchester. Ct. 06040 Manchester, ( 'r 0604ii Ct. 06037. COMPANY, INC. Keys. TV FOR RENT, iPofMibf Otviwr PlMnelng) Arael09 f o r 80I0 41 5248. A vailable August n e ^ it and don’t want it, $3000. Telephone 649-8760. pany paid benefits in an air •#•#•••••••••••••••••!•• eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 022*08 01908 PtODMf IndusIrM Park ^ r l o w ’s, 867 Main Street. 18th. why not sell it with a conditioned plant. Inter OLAN MILLS STUDIO has Hate Road WANTED - ANTIQUE 649-5221. Lombardo & iUsociates WHIRLPOOL WASHER Sc Classified Ad? Call 643-2711 viewing 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. permanent full time and Manchester. C T Homaa For Bala 23 DRYER - 3 ydars old, FURNITURE, Glass, DYNAMIC METAL •44-IS il to place your ad. part time positions excellent condiUon, Stereo Pewter, Oil Paintings or PRODUCTS CO., INC. 422 E.o.e. ____ 6494003 available in area studios at and rugs, good condition. Antique items. R Harrison. North Main Street. Burr Corners, Call after 5 p.m. 64^5920. Telephone 643-8709. SPACIOUS, CLEAN - 5 Manchestep, Conn. 646- Manchester; Town Line B-B UPHOLSTERY. room apartment. EAST HARTFORD - Make JOURNEYMAN MANCHESTER (U)ND0 4048. Plaza, Rocky Hill: Far A N T IQ U E S Sc Appliances included; Family sized three mechanic, GM experience, Custom Work. Free TWO PECAN TWIN mington Valley Mall, Estimates. Will pick up COLLECTIBLES - Will utilities extra. One child; bedroom house, up to $9.00 per hour, BEDS, 26 X 44 mirror. $99. appliances, yard, kids. Simsbury: and Town and deliver. Please call Furnished 1 Bedroom Unit overlooking the pool. Eixcellent condition. 649- purchase outright, or sell absolutely no pets. Securi excellent benefits. Bob on commission. House lot %2a0. Locators 236-5646. Square Shopping Center, 646-2161. A'ssumable Mortgage, and priced In the LOW 40’s. 4403. ty and references. Wallingforo. Available Riley Oldsmobile, Contact or singly piece. 644-8962. (sm fee) Some Bob Riley or Larry DeSan- Available September 1st. BUS DRIVERS positions include: ■« NOnMA TIOFOnD, $300 monthly, Telephone do. 649-1749. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - pole. 4 rum par day photographers, appoint QM-cna 23 foot aluminum MANCHESTER - 5 room Concrete. Chimney Zinsser Agency h e s . 6494277. $22.88 dally ment clerks, studio sales Tapered 7-5 inc flat, 2 bedrooms, plus PARTS CLERK/U’nLITY Repairs. “ No Job Too Telephone 742-9963 and studio iflanagement * RENTALS ALL AREAS; Apartments enclosed porch, and gar ANDOVER SCHOOLS person needed immediate Small." Call 644-8356 for 6 4 6 -15 11 age. $375 monthly plus Extra personnel. For interviews, Today, more than and houses available. If ANDOVER, CONN. ly for Central Parts estimates. S C R E E N E D LO A M - telephone 289-1200 between 'ou don’t see it - ask for it. utilities and security 742-7339 Department. Position ever, education is WHERE ELSE CANYOUOET: Gravel, Processed navel, you a 9-12 a.m. and 5-8 p.m. Rooms tor Rant 62 ,G n. 561-1221. deposit. 643-1570. remiires some yard work necessary to understand aix noowa. aonon, attic, sand, stone and fill. For aaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* and maintenance. Class II the real estate field. All 2 CAR OARAQE • FULL CELLAR deliveries call George MANCHESTER MANCHESTER - 5 room P A R T T IM E Ve r n o n - 3 bedrooms in 3 SECRETARY - Part time drivers license desirable. across the United HOaFITAL AREA LOCATION Oriffing, Andover, 742- Extremely nice room. Cash SALESPERSON to sell M&M P&H, Manchester home, large shaded yard, to record, transcribe, and Excellent salaried States, large univer aCfxtUf TREED LOT. family. Full kitchen, yard Newspaper Subscriptions. 649-2871. Small repairs, 7886. Working gentleman for children. $280. G U . 561- carport. Now $250. file town council meeting benefits. .For interview sities are expanding IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCV. preferred. . Kitchen Locators, 236-5646 (sm. Go door-to-door with our minutes for the Town of remodeling, heating, 1221. news carriers four contact Personnel baths, kitchens and water their offerings in this MiDaixnaaFRicBi SUEDE CX)AT, calf length, privileges. $50 weekly, fee) Coventry, plus part time Manager, Lydall Inc., evenings a week, Monday heaters. Free estimates! area. The number of rust coloe, lining and fur strano Real Eistate, 643- bookkeeping and other Colonial Fiber Division, BeKiore Agency cQlur, size 5. Mahogony 1878. FOR RENT - 2 bedroom thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. secrqlarial duties. Pay courses available to apartment, no utilities, no 615 PArker Street, C 4 M Tree Service, Free zip up Dexter boots. Tan Salary plus bonus. Call $4.50 per hour - hours flexi graduate and un pêts. $275 monthly. OlHcaa-Storaa tor Rant Manchester, 646-1233, estimates. Discount senior 6 4 7 -1 4 1 3 ûll-on boots, size 5. 643- CENTRAL LOCA’nON - Mark Abraitis. Manchester ble - average 2 Monday dergraduate students Telephone 742-9828. Clean out your ^ EOE. citizens. Company Free parking, kitchen S Herald 643-2711.______evenings per month and 4 becomes yearly more WORKSPACE OR Manchester owned and privileges, security and STORAGE SPACaÔR weekday mornings per PAVING COMPANY varied and more temp written references ONE BEDROOM, one bath MAINTENANCE month for average of 35 operated. Cali 646-1327. AFFORDARLE GAPE RENT in M an ch est^ No attics & garages ... COORDINATOR - Hebron. NEEDS experienced truck ting. These courses may required. For appointment condo apartment. Fur hours per month. Also, ad Ooga-BIrda-Pata 43 nished, available lease or security deposit. Recreation center serving driver for Mack 10-wheeler. EXTERIOR PAINTING - be academic in their ap 643^2603 after 4 p.m. ditional opportunities for September 1st 1961, one Reasonable rates. Suitable the handicapped. Super Class II reouired. Good decks, patios, driveway proach, but they are This 3 bedroom home offer eat-ln kitchen, nice slse recording minutes for living room, basement garage. Good lound home. GEESE - FREE r Old and year lease and security for small business. Retail If you don’t need it S E L L IT vises one full time and one benefits. Telephone 742- sealing, college Junior also extremely prac DELUXE ^ ONE other town boards and Needs paint and naner. Dead end ktreet. tU.OOO Ô T ^ ^ Call after 6 p.m. required. No chilren, no and commercially zoned. part time assistant. 6190. seeking work. Cheap rates. BEDROOM in private commissions. Send resume tical, answering pets. $350 per month plus Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Responsible for the Estimates. 643-0468. questions about loca home for rent, to Town Hall. P.O. Box 185, MAINTENANCE and references !itiliUes. CaU 646-3600. physical welfare of Coventry. CT 06238 by tion, construction, and NEWLY RENOVATED buildings, pool, grounds, LABORER - We need one UGHT TRUCKING - Fen Keith Real Estate 6464126 Call after 4 p.m.______August 21, 1981. financing. A good real TWO BEDROOM, one bath 310 square feet o ffice vehicles and equipment. person to do custodial work cing. Attics, cellars, gar ranch. Large yard, com- available. Main Street Must have a familiarity and lloor care. A ages cleaned. All typds estate professional is DOBERMAN PINSCHERS GENTS ONLY - Central APPLICATIONS NOW location with ample Classified Ads . mechanical skill to do one who is up to date location, free parking, pletiletelyfunushcd, available with the operation of BEING Accepted for one trashy brush removed. - One male and one female, parking. Cali 649-2891. FREE ' itember 1, 1981 to April heating, water, electrical minor repairs would be Picket, Split Rail, with the latest findings . MANCHESTER kitchen privileges, securite permanent full time OirtcA Colonial 4 m o n t h s . C r o p p e d , .... 1962. $660 per month and sewage systems. most helpful. Wage per Stockade Fences installed. in his field. excellent temperment. and reference required. 1st, washman. Apply in person hour is $4.09 to $4.78 depen SjMcioiia I Rooma. 4 bndraonu, formal dining 643-3603 for appointment. plus ' utiUties and security to all home subsiribers of the Salary negotiable. to Meadows Convalescent 5284)670. Parents on premises. Excellent benefits. ding on references and room, largo Uteban with pantry. Grained oak deposit. Sorry, no pete. Home, 333 Bidwell Street, ftnlih. Plastered walls. Handy to buiUna. T e le ^ iie 4564618. (^ 6 4 6 4 6 9 0 . Telephone 228-9496. reliability. Working hours 8 LICENSED DAY CARE It you aro ptanntng to Apartmanla For Rant B3 BASEMENT STORAGE Manchester. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Our com ooll your homo why not Reduced to WS.tOO. AREA with dirt floors. Herald that have something to sell... HOME - Will watch your GLASTONBURY PART TIME TYIW - pany p rovid es a co m child or infant days. Call gbro ua a oaH hara at MANCHESTER ' tsdnily First room 18W ft.xlS ft.; WANTED: Person for spacious 2 bedroom, large Start working im m îately prehensive benefit 6464)262. tho otlloo of th* Philbrick Agency Boata-Aeaaaaortaa 4 $ sised Five roomer. second room 23 ft jcl5Mi ft. reconditioning. Experience ckage. Call for interview Avaitoble now. Locators patio, extra bagi, kids o.x. $30 monthly. 649^17. if you can type 5540 wpm. preferred, but not essen TEOPORD RIAL for less than $99.00. Some knowledge of 649-2000 duringthe hours 8- 6 4 6 4 M 0 33W848 (sm. fee) $M0. Locators, 236-5646 tial. Good benefits, paid A C O M P L E T E BITATBtCINTURY IV*FT.* CHRYSLER smaller computer 4 p.m. J.C. Penney Co.. (sm. fee) 5,000 Ft. Will BulHUvlde in * N wo will run your nd tor 6 days Iruo ol diargo. nn out tho coupon vacation and uniforms, CARPENTRY service. 21, Rt. 44A Bolton FIBERGLASS BOAT. 4 desireable. but pot 1339 Tolland Turnpike, Counters, remodeling, cuihionad leaU, 40 HP MANCHESTER - beat in SmaU Sections. 35 Oakland i. j M o w and altlwr mail it or bring It In pnrsonaHy to tfw Mandwotor in person. Lynch Manchester, CT 06040 Exit Notoh, Belton B47 MANCHESTER cluded. One bedroom. VERNON - newly redone 5 Street, ManOhes^. Heavy | \ Jotors, West Center repairs, concrete work. No Evinruda engine, tilt HoraM otfloo. Limit one ad pop month. 2 Itanw pnr ad. “°°Ai5¥s 93. job too small. 649-1437. ••14. W* ar* vary IBS Avondato Road Won’t U it lonn. |2$5. roomer, plush carpets, tra ffic: area, l^cellent k iTvw ” ' Street.i§s‘ Manchester. ^ axparlanoad In tho roa trailer, water equip more. Kids o.k. $275. PERSONNEL, 649-7000, ment. $1495. Locatort 2 3 6 -6 8 4 6 (sm. fee) Low rental fee. > TEACHER AIDE oataia ttatd amt wo oan 4 Room Capa (1 unflnlslMd). t bath. 1 car garagt. Locators 236-6648 (sm fee) 223 East Center Street. HOUSEKEEPER QUAUTY Ezcellept conditon. M9- POSITION - Full Ume at DESIGN/DRAFTING aoH your homo In i Good condlUon. Bowers Bclionl. |U,WI. CaU. EAST HARTFORD - Catholic Rectory. Good 8185. 1 t private pre-school for SERVICE - Residential, Umo at all. ilhro ua Deluxe one bedroom. Lots EAST HARTFORD - at MANCHESTER 1 * salary, paid benefits, live- tractive 3 bedroom, new MAACO AUTO PAINTING emotionally disturbed and commercial. Specialty oaH todayl of extras. $175, Locators Renovated office space - The Manchester Herald has an immediate opening in. Attractive quarters. autistic children. Howland Realtors »*****»•••••••••••••••** 2364648 (sm fee) 400 square feet. $O0 per Mature homemaker Buildings, Additions, Sf'atyssrs: • • 7 • for an experienced auto Manchester-East Hartford Renovations. References. Bpordng Oooda 4$ month; includes heat 1 HeraM 8q. body person. Call Dave at without work experience area. Teaching experience Let your real estata 6 4 3 -110 8 »!«*!#!##•###!•••••••••• SOUTHJTH W W D80R • Com 8646 (am fee) Alibrio Realty Inc. 649- Manehealer, Conn. 06040 s considered. Simple Call Larry, 742-82Q1 647-Om or stop in at 291 and degree preferred. ANYTIME. professional properly ROSIGNOL STRA’TIX one bedibedroom.------Utilities - . .1^ . 0017. • 10 11 Adams Street. cooking. Call Mr. Anthony, EOE. Please send resume interview prospectiva MANCHESTER SKIS. 105cm. B«arker bln- eluded. $200. Locators 2$8- CHARMING two bedroom, ” i 246-8541, Wilson Agency, to Box R c /o The Herald. buyers. • dings, and poles, Good epn- 5648 (sm. fee) carpets, appUances, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa** HOUSECLEANING in South Parma i t t FEMALE SNACK BAR Hartford. ditJM, $60. Call 628-8849. and peto oA . Just $225. Roaprt Propardr For 18 14 11 10 doors and out. Reliable Locators, 236-5646 (sm. Attendant needed Monday with references. CaU Herb Eight Room Oolonial. 4 Badnotna. Xtk PLEASANT QPIBT Rent . BO omr. nA Tt Baths. Formal Dining Room, Flraptaced fee) ' eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee thru Saturday. Ap FULL TIME POSITION 646-9767. M achine may COMPLETELY l^^Room , Eal-lalulehiii.2cargarmt. COTTAGE FOR RENT at i HP IT 10 10 M proximately 32 hours per for driving and general answer, leave message. Oatdan Ptpduota 47 RENOVATED 8 rooms, week. Days only. PROPERTY MANAGER 2nd floor. Middle a f s ^ - 6 room Coventry Lake. Excellent store work. Must be neat for 74 Unit Condominium in •aaaaaaa#a#aaaaaa»a*»»»* Duplex. farfcing. Yard. ca tion . Two bedrooms. FKE-IESS TNAN $99.00 Experienced preferred but and familiar with this tons preferred. Non- Manchester. Experience STONE FREE LOAM. Nice nelu-Iiborhood.^______$400 Available Sept. 16th to Oct. not necessary. Contact area. Apply in person. I. L SflMkl RmHot imokers. No pets. S e ^ t o Manager. Parkade preferred. Forward Today to a great day... and and references. Call 849- plus uUUwto. ^ U 643-(K)40, 3rd. Call evenings. 649- Flower Fashion, 8$ Etost bualificaUons to Box 970 Classified to a great way... after 5;00 p.m. Bowling Lands, Center Street, Manchester. Ttoww m 643-2121 a.m, to 10:00 p.m. 5897. 6806. Manchester. CT. Broad Street, Manchester. to seU something! ii '(

Wholesale Drops to 5,5% Son and People Like to Do Business with a Prosperous Per­ Son.” the Man Retired Eight Years Later As a Millionaire

Wholesale Drops to 5,5% Son and People Like to Do Business with a Prosperous Per Son.” the Man Retired Eight Years Later As a Millionaire