Senate Revamps Tax Plan

24 - THE HERALD. Thurs., July 16. 1981 China's army losing its influence

an economic infrastructure to chum for the army h> remain at the heart - face,” one foreign analyst said. out war malerlal and the had to swallow two rounds of budget June despite misgivings that he will ■ of Chinese society as a stabilizing PEKING (UPI) — China's 4- move strongly against military in­ Foreigners are unable to detect technological expertise to upgrade factor has lessened. million-man military is being eased cuts. any signs that China’s military will Its weaponry. Deng's decision to become chair­ terests. "The army hates him,” one Deng’s conviction is that the army back into the barracks. vent its dissatisfactiMi by taking China dues not appear cooceraed man of the military affairs commis­ diplomat said. should be transforming itself into a The People's Liberation Army, a armed action. The countiy’s size thata decreaaing prestige for ite sion, in effect making him One source of antagonism more efective, professional force Manchester, Conn. bastion of loyality to Mao Tse-tung, and the absence of a charismatic army will Make it more vulnerable Serving the commander-ln-chlef, also leaves between the military and Hu was that can one day absorb has lost several political fights in re­ the military campaign earlier this military figure seem to make a coup ^ to Soviet pressure. Friday, July 17, 1981 cent months to the reform-minded doubt who is in charge. The Standing highly unlikely. sophisticated weapons systems. The Chinese how possess a Manchester area Committee of the National People's year to criticize writer Bai Hua for Deng Xiaoping and his pragmatist “China Is not the kind of country “The feeling seems to be, “Now minimal nuclear deterrent, enough 25 Cents Congress has enacted laws gover­ his screenplay, “Bitter Love,” that the crisis is over, it’s time to go fpr 100 years allies. which criticized Mao and cast doubt where you can stage a coup,” the . to give the Soviets reason to pause. ning soldiers' conduct, the first time back to the barracks,” one well- The army, which held China on the future of Chinese socialism. analyst said. “You Just can't march Eve If the Soviets did invade, the the army has accepted this degree informed Western diplomat said. together during the chaotic 1966-76. The campaign against Bai Hua into the capital and take over the Chinese .feel confident Mao’s of civilian authority. “The role of the army will In­ Cultural Revolution and became the was picking up steam but the next radio station.” strategy of guerrilla warfare, would country's central institution, is Deng and his allies overrode With the possible exception of a creasingly be preparing for war,” military opposition to pass a logical step — appearance of a he said. “There is less concern over succeed. being told more forcefully than military article in the Patty’s few die-hard Maoists, the army Chinese analysts privately point to historical document at the recent an uprising or something like that.” ever, “The Party commands the People’s Dally — failed to appears willing to accept a the Soviet difficulty In controlling Party Central Committee meeting The diplomat said ipMlfx'y gun.” .downgrading of its status. Afghanistan. scrapping Mao's policies and materialize. Chinese sources pow leaders, aware of China’s slu^* “The military is largely on the During the Cultural Revolution, n ie y ’re not afraid of the Russians Beirut shelling first since '74 confirm Hu personally intervened to comings during its 1979 border cla'sh defensive, having lost the big fights stature. the army effectively ran the coum coming across the border,” the To assuage the miliUry, Mao will prevent publication and halt the with Vietnam, have been persuaded in recent months," one Western try. With the country consumed Western analyst said. “That’s why continue to receive lipservice as the military campaign. they stand to benefit, rather than diplomat said.' Other military attempts to by the Red Guards and their ram­ the PLA men are not upset. Hiey party's guiding light. But on a prac­ suffer, from Deng’s modernization Said another: “ Anyway you look reverse what it considers the coun­ page, the military quietly kept fac­ are totally convinced tiny can han­ Senate tical level Deng, new Party Chair­ campaign. at it, the military has been losing tories running and occupied key in­ dle the Soviets. It would make man Hu Yaobang and Premier Zhao try’s ideological drift from Maoism Major advances in the civilian out." stallations to prevent utter chaos. Afghanistan look like child's play./’ Ziyang are expected to move further also have flopped this year. The economy are now seen as helping Defense is the lowest of China's appeal to Chinese to emulate model Now that the Chltural Revolution priorities in its modernization cam­ away from Mao's legacy. is over and the leadership question resolve two of the military’s The military lacked the necessa^ - soldier Lei Feng’s patriotism and greatest handicaps; the absence of paign. The size of the army is being community spirit “fell flat on its is resolved for the moment, the need BEIRUT, Lebabon (UPI) - trimmed and military leaders have clout to prevent Hu's appointment in Waves of Israeli waiplaiiei t ^ y bombed Paleitinian guerrilla targets and refugee .caII^M in B eM t revamps for the first time In seven years and Skier finds potmded positions throughont'^south L^MUQn in widespread retaliation for terror rocket attacks-against new promise Israel. , . CROssman s The Palestine n^ws agency WAFA ■'/•■'.■I fin(Jl>e\/Rns PRODUCTS compftnv J r ’ ■”'] said 134 people w e n kUled and S87 SAUOIOSSAT..JULT18 others wounM in the massive raids tax plan for chestnuts throogbout the Lebanoot It said in THE D0-IT-Y0URSELF\ Beirut alone there were 98 dead and 487 injured. WASHINGTON (UPI) - After The House Ways and Means Com­ By James V. Healion PROJECT ‘‘We will not let up on the enemy NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Scientific sleuths sometimes only two days of Senate debate. mittee is expect^ tp complete work OF YOUR DREAMS! until we put an end to his President Reagan’s taxcut package on its tax bill next week. need a lucky break to help solve a mystery. A woman bloodthirstiness,” Priiiie Hffinister skiing in Michigan provided a key clue in the 80-year-oId .1ST PRIZE: has'undergone two major changes— The proposal to “index” tax rates Menachem B e^ said after the — increasing brackets, personal case of a forest killer. • *5,000 in Merchandise adding the adjustment of tax rates Plant pathologists were trying scientifically to arrest Beirut attack and as volley after to offset inflation and altering its exemptions and the standard deduc­ volley of rockets fired by Palesti­ the killer since the turn of the century when the blight treatment of interest income. tion as the cost Of living rises—was 2ND PRIZE: nian guerrillas in Lebanon slammed fungus decimated the American chestnut tree all *2,500 in Merchandise Despite mild White House objec­ sponsored by Sen. William through its natural forest range in the eastern United into northern Israel. tions, the Senate voted, 57-40. Armstrong, R-Colo. Israel said its warplanes States. 3RD PRIZE: Thur^ay to tie future income tax It would take effect in 1985 and is *1,000 in Merchandise destroyed two PUlestinian gnerriUa rates to inflation to avoid pushing aimed at preventing “bracket The first clue came from Europe. headquarters in Beimt as v ^ as an An Italian plant pathologist, Antonio Biraghi, found people into steadily higher'tax 4TH PRIZE: A1 Fatah oommand center near Please turn to page 8. trees that were unusually healthy after repeated attacks O R A N G E T A ^ brackets without real increases in by the fungus. Few would believe him. But he insisted *50 Gift Certificate- Tyre and that the jets bombed two buying power. bridges over the Zahrani River and the tree’s natural defense against the assault was to 20 winners The ^ n a te also voted, 56-40, for form masses of scar tissue-type material. Once it was anoti^ span over the Litanl River, an administration-sanctioned Register at any participating Grossman's store both in south Lebanon. formed, the trees stayed alive in Italy. before July 18th. 1961. No Purchase Necessary. proposal that would significantly Rightist Phalan^sts also reported A French botanist specializing in fungi, Jean Grente, See your local store for details. change the taxation of interest in­ visited Italy, took bark from the healing trees back to that Israeli gunboats shelled come. his laboratory in Clermont-Ferrand, and isolated forms guerrilla targets in Damour and Beginning in 1984, it would have of the blight fungus that had stopped the disease. He was ® li|»B AY HU Saadlat, It miles south of the the effect of requiring pwple to certain there was something inside the fungus that kept 'V 4 0 0 X cai^tal. State-run Beirut radio said reduce their debts and increase ^ oil stoi’age facility was set ablase it froAi remaining a killer. t i m e 8 :0 0 -5 :3 0 theil- savings to take full advantage The curing strain accounted for the resurgence of during an air attack on one of the of the exemption provided for in­ plantation trees in Italy and France where they are Zahrani bridges. terest. vO s 7 ',. T-J The Beirut raid signalled a new grown priiArily for nut production. In Italy, the strain Y.. The additions were made to a bill spread by itself. In France, farmers treat the trees with phue in Israel’s preemptive attacks whose centerpiece is Reagan’s Grente’s help in a series of applications. "*■ *o* s • 'i by reversing a prior policy of trying proptMed 25 percent tax cut over 33 The loss of the American chestnut tree was a disaster to avoid civilian population centers.- Man lifts ItraM^r photo) months. because its wood was valued as timber. It resisted rot f'-'.-r,.- ■ Tite Israeli military oeonnand The Senate rejected several other said its jeta ’’scored accurate hits” and, therefore, was in great demand for telegraph poles, ' -i,,' ' ■ amendments, generally respecting railroad ties and housing. It also lent itself well to fine in their second attack the day in against suspected Paleatinlan! civilian ateas. ... go to bomb shelters.” . Reagan’s wishes for a “clean” bill. woodworking. Tannins from its bark provided the base Lebanon and destroyed the main targets in Lebanon. It was not dis­ At least five buildings housing Witnesses reported dozens of fires It planned to continue plowing for the leather tanning industry in the Northeast. And its headmarters of the A1 Fatah and closed what ot planes Were various guerrilla offices collapsed, bunting out of control after the raid, through the tax measure today and fruit fed wildlife. the Democrcatic Front for the used., including those belonging to the the first inside Beirut since 1974, Saturday, with final passage unlike­ KILN DRIED FRAMING LUMRER Liberation of Palestine guerrilla The main targets of the three- when Israeli warplanes attacked the Its place in America of yesteryear is evident in the . DO-IT-YOURSELF STUDS mainstream A1 Fatah group of PLO ly before next week. WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - A Eacn piece la grade stamped (or lop quality. Sell selection groiqw.' wave Israeli air strike in which the leader Yasser Arafat and the same Bquare-mile area within the As the Senate debate progressed, opening lines of Longfellow's poem, “The Village ECONOMY TOP QUALITY 4'x8’x7/16" TOP QUALITY special Communist Party com­ Blacksmith,” which begins, “Under a spreading chest­ Israel denied guerrilla reports ets swooped in from the sea were radical Democratic Front for the city limits. In 1978, Israeli jets HouseUgmocratic tax writers spent 12' 14’ 16' mittee hand-counted the votes today nut tree the village smithy stands...” tNAFERSDARD SHEATHING SIZE 8’ 10’ that one of the Israeli planes was ihe Palestinian refugee and Uberation of Palestine. struck the suburb of Ouzai, 2 miles much of the day in strategy sessions shot down and said they returned in the Soviet bloc’s first secret The fungus apparently came into New York City from Low priced, exterior .grade, solid core. i n 2 4 1 guerrilla camps of Cbatila and TTie Voice of Palestine Radio south of the capital. considering ways to promote and 2x4xB' Meets building, code requirements. For roof 2 ” 3 * » safely to base after the ^aid, the balloting for party leadership. But the Orient at the turn of the century When import 1 " Sabra and a guerrilla center in the broadcast an urgent appeal for blood pass their 21-month, IS percent tax new strike threats emerged in the A low priced, standard sized Meets building code regulre- & wall sheathing Use in or out! Can be fifth in a week of stepped up action city’s sports stadium, all located in and urged citizens to ’’stay indoors Please turn to page 8. restrictions were relaxed or nonexistent, and it began painted, stained or polyurelhaned! cut, targeted to people In the 315,000 midst of Poland’s experiment in slud Build anytMng, belter menls P A.D. For all construc­ 2 » 4 “ 5 * « attacking acres of the arrow-straight 100-foot tall trees lor less at Qrossman'sl tion. Stud Grade' stamped. 2x6 3 » » 3 « to 350,000 income range. party democracy. standing in open chestnut forests. Healthy chestnut In the unprec^ented vote, the 1,- trees still rise in isolated groves across the nation 965 delegates to Poland’s emergen­ because seedlings went west by the pioneers, but these cy Party Congress went behind are not part of the tree’s natural range. closed doors Thursday night to cast Plant pathologists then found the fungus growing just hats in school ring ballots for 200 Central Committee underneath the bark of the tree. It usually entered members from a field of 279 can­ through a wound. It was also found any place on the didates. above-ground part of the tree. Once it entered the bark Voters were instructed to scratch it circled the trunk so water couldn’t move up and By Nancy Thompson Drive, and Joseph D. Negri, of 165 three beginning in 1981 and three in Columbus, is a member of the Association. off the names of 79 from their nutrients couldn’t move down. It stayed in place on Herald Beporter Wells St., are contenders for the 1982, will be filled this fall because Tnning Board of Appeals whose Maffe declined to comment on his ballots. branches and elsewhere, but killed everything beyond it. nominations, according to Andiony municipal elections are held every term expires this year. A graduate interest in the board until the party Congress spokesman Wieslaw Bek The American chestnut, unlike many other trees, ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS M ANCHESTER — T w o new Pietriantonio, chairman of the two years. of East Catholic High School and the announces its nominations later this 4x5)(8’ PRESSURE TR EA TED "ESGARD" SELF SEALING 4’LBNTH vumm said first results might be known would form new sprouts from the roots and many times names have joined the ranks of Dmocratic nominating committee. Tbe Democrate can run up to two University of Connecticut, Maffe is month. early today, but other congress would reach flowering stage before they got infected. LANDSCAPE TIMRERS ROOF SHINGLES those s«e)ting Democratic A total of six persons are vying for candidates for each set of three employed with Hall and Muska Inc., Negri, 50, is a guidance counselor Labor-saving larger metric size Asphalt sources said counting could take 14 This has been going on for 80 years — new shoots coming Won't rot or decay! Clean & easy to handle! iMxminatlnns as Candidates for the four pdasibio'Drinocratic positions toots. an oil company. at East Hartford High School Great low-cost fence or utility post. Perfect coated Covers* 33’ ) sq ft. Stock colors. hours, especially if second or third Uae Indoora or out! Eaay to Install! Adjust to lit stair pilch. Board of Education. Maffe^ a former grand knight o l Maffe is a former president of tbe up, then dying down. for outdoor steps, retaining walls, borders, U L listed! Wind resistant. 15 year pro-rated on the November ballot for Board of ballots are needed. AccessoriM available Fittings extra. Francis Maffe. Jr., of 118 Croft punkigiid School Pareiit-Teacher Please turn to page 8. For years scientists at the state’s Connecticut walkways & more! warranty. Easy to install! Education. Six seats on the board. the Campbell Council Knights o f It was the first time in Soviet bloc Agricultural Experiment Station — founded in 1875 by history candidates ran against each Benjamin Silliman for whom Silliman College at nearby other and were selected by secret Yale Unviersity is named — have been saying that ballot for the Centra Committee, the because the roots still made new shoots, some kind of party’s parliament that makes treatment might revive the fallen giant. I'a lierafd decisions between Congresses and The Italian curing strain did not apply in the United includes all members of the highest States and they could not find any other kind of effective ruling body, the Politburo. antidote nor could they find the curing strain any place Still left for the Otngress was the in the United States. most dramatic vote — that of elec­ The New York Times ran a story on the American In-spbrtS ting the overall party leader, the chestnut and its problems. Mrs. R.D. Johnson of first secretary. And reports Rockford, Mich., read it. She then recalled seeing an ap- Baseball owners reject playere’ offer df submit­ emerging from the Congress in­ I^rently healthy chestnut in a cluster of diseased trees ting m^otlatlons to binding arbttration...Jack dicated an attempt under way by at on the Silver Lake golf course near her home where she Nicklaus fires worst.professiodal round ever, car- least seven challengers to unseat skiied cross-country. The next time she was skiing, she d ^ 83 at British O p ^ ..p a g e 9r current boss Stanislaw Kania. took a closer look. J PREFINISHED_____ Sally Little in ezew en t shape after first round of Despite an appeal to avoid strikes “I noted that some of the trees had some fruit on l ^ A Tournament...Rod Curl has ’good vibes’ in tVANSmFSHUTTBIS ALUMINUM 48" CIRCULATING by Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, them. Even though it was winter several of them were 6’x6’8" ALUMINUM WHITE ALUMINUM ta k l^ Quad Cities golf lead...page TO. White. Black.Brown. Woodgrained CEILINOFRN . new labor unrest threatened the effect. Sold in pairs. COMBO WINDOWS EXTENSION IA0DER8 attached to trees, the very tip-top. So I walked up to see PATIO DOOR MultIpM speeds. 4 wood blades. country. • 14 x35 ■aEG ISM ...... 1699 Sell ilqring slorm & screen panels 3" wide aide ralla! Flat step, slip the actual bark of one tree because it’s kind of rare to White or Bronze. Complete with, • 14 x39 KG 19M 17.99 U.L. listed parts. White or Brown. “The response of the local 20 99 tilt In lor easy cleaning 1 removal. proof lock & safety shoes. Popu'ar ' ' ' ''' * screen & hardware. tempered • 14 k43 m 2z m .... Cut down on your cooling costs see an American chestnut tree in this part of Michigan • 14''i47 •REG 23 H ■ 2199 Triple track. Popular slock sizes sizes starling ^t 16'for 40.79. Also Solidarity branches is rather insulated glass. AAMA certified. •14 x51 •AEG 25 ...... 23 99 S’ 6 6' atspladdars available at this summerl Save energy, too! in this day and age. 2599 at now price! negative,’’ said a union spokesman Other sizes available. Maintenance- • 14 xSS' REG 27.IL similar savings.______Partly sunny and warm. “Upon closer examination, I noticed the tree s bark free finish! • 14 iH •K6. 30.M .. 2SM in .Gdansk. “They simply don’t want had been so distorted and areas had been attacked by Partly sunny and wknn today with highs 86 to 90. to accept his appeal." what looked like the fungus -r and the bark had PirUy sunnny Saturday. Detailed forecast on Page At the Baltic port of Gdansk — successfully healed or seemingly had done so,” Mrs. 2 . ’ ''f , ■ birthplace of Solidarity last August Johnson, an instructor at at the Howard Christensen Orange Tag Home Improvement Specials — talks between dockworke^s Nature Center in Rockford, said in a telephone inter­ seeking improved working con­ view with UPI. ditions arid authorities broke down. Mrs. Johnson had grown up in Elkhart, Ind., and was Tbby Moffkt is planning a gubeniatorial'bid Page Union laders were deciding whether familiar with the tree because her brothers and sisters 8. r • to call 4ff,0(X) dockworkers off their would gather the nuts at the farm home of a relative and r\ The telecommunications industry is in for some n jobs. eat them. riinnges. Page 81 i- . Support also'was growing for a “During the time I was enjoying those nuts, I did not A ' coBdominlnm jilan W in the works for threatened July 24 strike by workers know as a child the trees were blighted and the eastern Maacbester. Page 8. of state-run I ^ airlines, seeking (.QHft had lost almost all of its producing chestnut > 2 9 greater self-management. ’Two local REG.-t T*!'-*' 4 "xtO’ lE W T H j Solidarity chapters and 11,500 REG.'4.961 REG. 2.99 She contacted Dr. Richard Jaynes at the Connecticut INDOOfVOUTOqOR SEWER & r provincial bus drivers said '^SjlKTABLE <■ ^dvwwLA'I OUR,OWN 80 L O A 6 . 150 W A H Agricultural Experiment Stetion and at first — shades S'WlOECARPCT BELL END PIPE Thursday they would support the REDWOOO STAIN CONCRETE MIX floodlibiitbulb . Ind'dx of the Italian Biraghi — he was skeptical. She sent him FLOORJAGK , Waatharprool! Heal raals- ChOIca vibrant solid col- Solid or parloraladl No LOT strike. Easily adjusts from 4’7" to Qlvaa any wood that rich For 2" Ihlcknasa or moral coupling nsisdfdl For do-lt- bark from the tree. Sure enough, Mrs. Johnson had High strength! ideal tof'sal- tant. Plenty of light tor baek- oral Parlact lor lamlly room, Amniemcnto ...... U Mandicster...... 44 Kanla’s election had been' 7'6". Stops floor sag for redwood looki Eaay toap & In yarde, patios 6 moral jMjh/pidjol^moral^^^ HfnH the first curing strain the United States, there callats, porchst. water ctaan-jupl llftgs poata!. ______news...... i. • 18 Natlfliial...... 8 expected ’Tuesday, the first day ot ' in a valley seven miles from her home. ' SaaUflad ....^..M4M. OUtoaries'...... 8 tbe congress, with little opposiUon. “We were really excited,’’ Dr. Sandra L. I- j Id,...'.'i 19' Sports ..9-U Thg luniar hcllpM W M visibig InManptiastgr laatiilght and.among ’That would have given stability to Anagnostakis said at the experiment station. __ .. .16-18 .Weather ...... i the congress from the outset. NEWINGTON 1 SOUTH WINDSOR 1 . HARTFORD '■-'■'‘'EN ^Eb^ 1 ttioag who aaw it wgrt H w ^d Phdtographar Al Tarquinlo. (Othw “We had been in touch with people all over the natural MANCHESTER ' 3miNo.lWnan« niSiadSMaiSolM. Focus ...... 13 t4S8p«ic«snsi arnMNiTurnpiM 1 46NutmiQHiMd.SouDi 1 * . 741.J3N Local moon forest range of the tree. No one had-ever seen any curing MMtaa QII-SN1 1 261^031 1 USMU plOlura on Phga 2) ,. Please turn to page 8 . ' OPEN Mon tfvu FrI. 8 pjn.-8;30 SM. 8 B.m.-S SO Q.m. strain though there are isolated

• u m t r i!i Postmen FAIR • * \ warned .WASHINGTON (UPI) - The News Briefing Justice Department has threatened leaders of four postal unioAs wib “all criminal, civil and ad­ ministrative actions” possible if 600,000 postal workers strike te U.S. mails. ' Assistant Attorney General D. aniwawwiMeoMtiw Loweli Jensen, head of b e crimbai division, issued b e warnbg b a tetter dated July 14 to Postmaster 'Generai Wiiiiam Bolger, w ib copies to presidents of all four unions. ’The Justice Department,wUch Controllers KO released contents of the letter Thursday, noted federal law PROVTOENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Unionized air traffic prohibits federal workers from controllera in Rhode bland, New Bedford, Maze., and We»Ow striking. Groton, Conn, voted 52-1 Thnraday to reject a ^rapoaed Current three-year contracts wib contract with the Federal Avbtion Adminiatrafion. the unions expire at midnight Mon­ Local President Joseph Ranone of the Professional day, and leaders of b e two major Air Traffic Controllers Organization said his unions that represent 500,000 membership represents controllers from Green State Today’s outlook workers have said a nationwide Airport in Warwick, Qoonset State Airport, from Groton strike is possible. and New Bedford. Partly sunny and warm today. Higit teii9 oratarus 88 Negotiators returned to facerto- Local balloting will continue across'the nation through to 90. Fair toidght. Lows 56 to 80. Partly aunny Saturday. Ana Estela Flores Qiievara, who is being held In This Is a photo from the National Police files face bargaining again Thursday .'CA July 28 on a contract PATCO members generally have Highs 86 to 90. Light and varUble winda through Satar- a Texas Jail for Illegal entry to the U.S., says showing h woman Identified as Norma Fidelia with federal mediator Nicholas criticized as inadequate in terms of working hoor tl>y- ' i- government officials In El Salvador have mis­ Guevara de Grande, whom the El Salvadorans Fidandis, but wib little indication changes and pay. I says is an activist In the Salvadoran Communist of progress toward an agreement, “ We’re going to send the people back to the taken her for ’’Commander Norma. (UPI photo) Party. (UPI photd) (terriers President Vincent Som- bargaining table and see if they can get something Extended outlook brotto and American Postal better,’’ Ranone said. Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Workers Union President Moe Biller He said the controllers pbn to strike if no contract b said bey expect to make a general reached and are willing to go to jail for their cause. *Hiesday* Mese., R J. * Coim.i A diance of gAw«9 assessment by Sunday night Strikes by government employees are illegal. whether an agreement can be "It’s only illegal if we lose. We don’t plan to lose,’’ otherwise variabte doudiness. Temperatures will he iifiBr the seasouahle normab with hijfb In the 80s and reached. If so, bey said bey would Ranone said. “We plan to strike — even if they haul us Woman held as alien consider extending the contract off to jail.” lows In the 60s. Vermonti Partly cloudy through the period. beyond b e deadline. Secretary of State Alexander Haig ponders a question during Scattered showers or thnnderstorma mainly on Sunday. In his letter, Jensen said it was ap­ press conference Thursday. Haig says that the United States parent a strike by postal employees Hlglb 80s. Lows-upper 50s to mid 60s. expects to come under criticism from Its economic partrters at the Maine and New Hampahirei Generally fair weather “would have a significant detrimen­ may be revolutionary tal impact on bis nation and its Ottawa summit for Its tough policies toward the Soviet Union and but with a diance of utemoon and evming showers for the strong measures which have been taken to bolster the eadi day. Highs in the 80s except cooler at the coast. citizens.” Ms. (jiuevara was captured last completed. “It is b is type of occurrence b at American economy. (UPI photo) Child stricken Lows in the uppd- 50s and'OOs. CORPUS CHRISTT, Texas (UPI) Aimarez said officials do not — Federal offiebto are seeking to month by the U.S. Border Patrol b e statute (prohibiting strikes by with about a dozen of her coun­ believe Ms. Guevera was a government employees) is designed LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The parenb of a 2-year-old Multiple exposures show early stages of a lunar edipaa In the detennbe if a -woman captured il­ shopkeeper b El Salvador, as she legally crossbg the U.S.-Mexico trymen near Cotulb, Texas and is to prevent and punish,” he said. leukemia victim, who was pot in police custody to force Lunar eclipse southeast sky'over Lake Michigan. About 55 parciont of the moon serving a 90-day sentence in a Cor­ has cblmed, but “we’re not certain "The Department of Justice will her to undergo chemotherapy, abducted their daughter was blacked out. (UPI photo) bmder to really “Commander Nor-' 'who she is.” Storms hit ma,” the firebrand leader of a pus Christi Jail for illegal entry to consider independently all criminal, from the hospital and reporMly were in Mexico today the United States. civil and administrative actions Casey may face revolutionary political party in A Corpus Christi newspaper at a clinic that offers treatments including Laetrile By Unitsd Prsss International strife-torn El Salvador. Assistant U.S. Attorney David reported a pbstic surgeon examined which may be taken and will take therapy. Aimarez of Laredo, Texas, said he such action as it deems proper in the “I’d say her chances of survival are almost nil,” Dr. HnmderstiHrms, packing 80 mph winds and hail, The 4-foot-8 woman, who iden­ the photo released by the tified herself as Ana Esteb Flores did not believe a deportation hearing Salvadorans and said the woman circumstances,” he added. Kenneth Williams of Children’s Hospital sdid Thursday pnriwH through the Plains region, threatening flooding date has been set yet for Ms. • Department spokesman Robert of Amanda Accardi. “%e will be in Jeopardy daily from Bush helps out Transplant for boy today in Nebraska aixl Kansas arid ending the Midland Guevara, has denied, being tile bebg held in Jail and Commander broad inquiry revolutionary leader and says she ' Guevara, but he said a hearing could Norma are undoubtedly the same Stevenson, who released b e letter's infection and bleeding.” four-day heat wave. be held during her 90-day sentence. contents, said anyone convicted of ’TUCSON, Arts. (UPI) — A IS-year-oId heart & avy rains Thursday churned up a mimber of tor­ crossed bto the United States b te person. Hospital officials feared Amanda may live only 48 CON(X)RD, N.H. (UPI) — Rep. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., Larry Cox of the New York Violating b e no-strike law could WASHINGTON (UPI) - CIA cini said the senator’s interest was is getting some high-ranking help in pa ring off hb 1900 .tranq>lant patient was in stable conditioo Thursday nadoes In the Southeast and the O ntral Plains, but no lis t month to seek work as a domestic unrelated to b e court ruling against hours without chemotherapy treatment for the disease. 3 night one day after hb operation and was reponed to be Amnesty International office, “There is no doubt they are the receive a maximum jail term of one Director William Casey soon may Ihe child’s parents — Michael Accardi, 25, and campaign debt, with Vice President George Bush injuries were reported. to raise money to attend a religious Casey, a re-examination of the Low-lying areas in central N rtnska and northeastern warned she could face torture, dis­ same person,” the Corpus Christi year and one day, and a $l,000^ne. face congressional inquiries into a Katherine, 22, of Glendale, Calif. — reportedly took the agreeing to appear at a fundraiser for the freshman con­ already Joking about going out to diimer. college b Meidco City. The two maor unions are deman­ VescoCasey links’could put b e em­ David Mendoza of Scottsdale received a new heart In Kanns were tbreatened with flooding. About 5 inches of However, the Salvadoran army appearance or execution if she is Caller quoted Dr. Robert H. Balme federai judge’s ruling against him in child to Mexico for holistic treatment. gressman. returned to El Salvador. as saying. ding a 5 percent basic wage increase a decade-old securities case and the battled CIA boss under additional Detective Sam Catafalmo said “a friend of a friend” Bush will make hb second trip thb year to New a four-hour operation Wednesday n i^ t at the University rain hit Nebraska’s Cherry and aieridan counties. Thursday rdeased a photo of Norma public scrutiny. Fidelb Guevera de Grande, better FBI officials in San Antonio, in each of bree years, a 2.7 percent sudden, unrelated resignation of one told police the Accardis had taken Amanda to the Con­ Hampshire to attend an Aug. 21 clambake at the of Arizona Health Sciences Bledical O nter. Center Heavy thunderstorms were reported near Holdrege, special increase at b e start to cover On Tuesday, the man Casey s^ e sm a n Pat Benchik said he was in stable condition. 'known as Conuriander Norma of the Texas, confirmed they are in­ “The measurements don’t lie,” of his chief deputies. treras Central Medical clinic, known as Centro Medico Wentworth Hotel in New Castle. Gregg’s father, former Neb. with pea-sbed hail and some minor tree damage. vestigating reports Ms. Guevera past inflation and a cost-of-living It was disclosed early today the selected to oversee the CIA’s Hie boy was reported in various newscasb to be eager ’Ihundersforms pommeled parts of the state Just north revolutionary Democratic National Balme said. “There to some aging del Mar, in Tijuana. The clinic is noted for treating Gov. Hugh Gregg, said Thursday. may be the revolutionary leader, but aind a mole on b e cheek, but bis is adjustment of 1 cent to b e hourly Senate Intelligence Committee is clandestine operations, Max Hugel, cancer victims with Laetrile and special dieb rather The elder Gregg, who led Bosh’s unsuccessful 1980 to leave the hospital and Joking with hb family about of the Kansas border. Unbn party, that resembled Ms. rate for every 0.4 point berease in looking into b e back-to-back ppn- resigned amid allegations of im­ going out for Mexican food. Guevara. said the bvestigation has not been b e same woman.” than chemotherapy and radiation. Granite State presidential primary campaign, said Bosh Winds, clocked at 80 ^ h , accompanied b e Consumer Price Index. troversies that rocked Casey, the proper stock market dealings in be “We have contacted the doctor in Mexico and put him and his wife, ^ rb a ra , were able to a t t ^ because they Sources added, the boy was “feeling a lot better.’’ thunderstorms in Pierre, S.D. ThnnKlay and hail, an The Postal Service said mid-1970s. Dr. Robert B. Mammana, bead of tUe surgical team, inch in diameter, was repwted near tlw smalV western .... CIA and the White House this week, in touch with the doctor at Children’s Hospital so they will be vacationing at their nearby summer home on the wagebenefit demands by b e unions to decide wheber a full inquiry is in The Hugel case renewed questions can confer on medication,” Catafalmo said, adding that Maine coast. said “'Ilie opeMtion technically went well. He’s in South Dakota communities of Elm S p riw Mxl would cost $25' billion over bree and criticism leveled at Casey in stebfe condition, he looks good. He’s awake and the car- order. the matter was now out of police jurisdiction. The former governor said the cbmbake, aimed at Hereford. years and would require a 45-cent And Sen. Dennis DeCtencini, D- May when he passed over career Accardi and his wife Katherine, who refused to reducbg a $50,000 campaign debt, was being held out­ dbc function b stable.’’ A tornado near Pine Ridge, S.D., toppled a diesel first-class stamp by 1984. Ariz., wants to reopen an investiga­ CIA personnel in favor of Hugel, a authorize chemotherapy treatmenb, Tuesday night side of his son’s western New Hampshire congressional Mendoza is the youngest person to receive a truck, but two occopanb were uninjured. tion ;into b e business dealings of novice in intelligence, for b e job as went to Children’s Hospital and said they wanted to take dbtrict to accommoibte the vice president. transplant at the Tucson center. Before him, the SonM rain dampened the Atlantic Coast states and CIA deputy director for operations. youngest transplant 'patient was a 25-year-old New fugitive financier Robert Vesco, Amanda to Arizona for holistic treatment. About 600 tickeb, priced at $150 each, will be made thunderstorms moved into the Caroiinas. A number of which include links to Ctesey. TTie same day Hugel resigned, it avaibble to the general public, Gregg said. He said Mexico jockey who now lives in Tucson. tornadoes were sighted at Lake Norman, S.C., and Tom Grlscom, an aide to Senate was disclosed a New York federal other Republican Party dignataries bad been invited to N Locust, N.C. Two twisters in the North Carolina coun­ Republican Leader Howard Baker, judge ruled May 19 (tesey and seven the affair. But he declined to identify them until they ties of Ble^lenbnrg and Stanly counties overturned a Red Cross said it was Baker’s “understan­ former associates of a now-defimct have confirmed their appearances. mobile home. ding” from Intelligence Committee agribusiness firm, Multiponics, Chairman Barry Goldwater, R- Inc., knowingly misled investors in Moth project Ariz., the panel would take an initial 1968. Worker wins at Maze look at b e Ctesey case today, ben President Reagan expressed “full decide wheber an in-depb inquiry confidence” and “complete trust” HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William O’Neill has WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Agriculture Departmoit BELFAST, Northern Ireland is warranted. in Ctesey, but b e White House, in presented a State E)mployee Suggestion Award of $5,000 says recreational vehicles that cross state lines after (UPI) — Red (teoss investigators Baker is an ex-official member of reference to b e Hugel case, let it be to a worker whose improvemenb to a cooUng tower leaving 93 campsites in the Northeast will be inspected met today for b e second time with b e committee. known that in b e future it wants a saved the state $34,000 in electricity, water and to prevent spread of the gypsy moth. Almanac prison officials and inmates at Maze Albough a spokesman for DeCon- closer look at potential appointees. chemicals. The pmt, which defoUates nearly a million acres of prison, but b e IRA said b e visit 'The award was given Thursday to Walter Ruegg of Lottery trees a year, likes to b y e g ^ on tent awnings or un­ was unlikely to save two more Wolcott, chief station engineer at the Central derneath vehicles. The emergency regubtions, an­ hunger strikers who were slipping Naugatuck Valley Regional Higher Education O nter in nounced Thursday, are designed to prevent spread of the -Rv Unttud P r a t lotcniitlootl toward deab. pest into states oubide the Northeast. Kieran. Doherty, 25, and Kevin Dying woman offers Waterbury. He lias been a state employee since 1976. 8273. Today is Friday, July 17, the 198th day of 1981 with 167 Ruegg designed a $300 system which permitted a 750- Numbers drawn The 93 campsites are b Connecticut, Maine, to follow. Lynch, 24, were described by ton cooling tower, which is used primarily for air con­ Thursday in New Engbnd: Rhode Island daily; 9077. Massachusetb, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New The moon to moving toward its last quarter. Republicans and Britain’s Norbern ditioning purposes and operated only about half the Connecticut daily; 817. Vermont daily: 815. - York, Pennsylvanb and Vermont. The morning stars are BIcrenry and liars. Ireland Office as deteriorating. to sell her kidney year, to be shut down when air conditioning equipment Maine daily: 120. Massachusetts daily; Eleven campsites listed iu infested last year have The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Satan, Their deabs would be b e sevenb is not in service. . New Hampshire daily: 1973. been removed from the list. . Those born on ttito date are under the sign of Cancer. and eighth by Irish Republican American tdevision personality Art Linktetter was Army hunger strikers since May 5 in born July 17,1912. v a bid for political status. to help her family Oh this date b history: The Norbern Ireland Office said it did not know if b e bree-man Red b 1821, Florida was formally ceded to the Usitod “The way I see it, if 1 don’t sell be Statesitatas byI Snab. ~ Cross team would see any of be ROCK ISLAND, 111. (UPI) - Capitol Region Highlights eight Maze prisoners on a hunger Johnnie Miller wants to sell ohe of kidney, my husband can’t have be Jn 19M, tae^Mntoh Ovil War began. operation, I can’t pay my son’s legal In 1966, Arco, Idaho, a town of LMO peo|rie,p became strike to back demands for prison her kidneys for $20,(KX) because her I husband needs an artery operation, bills and I’ll pass on wib a perfectly M. Woodworth, executive editor of the Imprint the first conunnnity b the worid to reesive all its light reform. In b e continuing violence, three her son is in prison for murder and good kidney.” Court ruling Newspapers. and power from atomic energy. Mrs. Miller said her heart Plead Innocent In 1176, three American and two Soviet spaesmen British soldiers were reported she has a heart condition. woultded when beir post near be “If I can sell it, my husband jnay medicine costs $100 a monb and she EAST HARTFORD — Two Pemiey High School linked their q»cecraft together for a historic f ^ t MO “can’t afford it wib b e regular WEST HARTFORD — Superior Court Judge custodians, Bernard P. Repoli, 22, of Ebst Hartford mites above Earth. Republic of Ireland came under fire be better, my son may be better and Simon Bernstein ruled Thursday that salaries of DOT to get grant Thursday night and b e rail link someone who needs a kidney may be bills.” Her husband, Robert, 54, and Blichael DeAngelto, SO, of New Britab, pteaM In 1979, President Somoza of Nicaragua rssignsd and Youngsters wait (or a New Orlearis Health Dept. Mosquito Control needs an operation to clear his teachers and school administrators are public in­ innocent to drug charges Thursday b Hartford between Belfast and Dublin was better,” said Mrs. Miller, 48, who flew to exile b the United States, leaving beUnda coun­ Unit truck to pass by so they can continue their ball game. The arteries. formation, thus rejecting (he Board of Ekiucation’s Superior Court. try locked b bloody conflict. Tim e Out bonded for the second consecutive may not have long to live. argumenb that such disclosures would vlobte an HARTFORD — The Federal Urban Blass truck Is sptaylng for nnosquitos using Malathlon, as they have She placed a classified ad Her son, Robert, is servbg a 20- ’Transportation Administration has awarded |2.6 'nw pair was arrested June 12 b what pbiloe siw every summer for sixteien. years. (UPI photo) night. employee’s privacy. . to the first phase of an investigation Jnto a Doherty has refused food for 57 Thursday b a Moline newspaper year prison term for killing his million to the Dq>artment of Transportatim for 20 A thought for the day; British statesman Lord John girlfriend in 1980. Mrs. Miller said Judge Bernstein ruled after an afternoon of su^ected drug problem at the school. The arresb Russell said, “If peace. Cannot be maintained with days and relatives Thursday said he that said; "Kidney for sate, (tell argumenb on a school board appeal of a 1978 new buses b the New Britab-Bristol area,' Gover­ between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.” her son was “railroaded” and she nor William 0 ’NeiU.has announced. stemmed from the alleged sate qf cocaine and honor, it to no longer peace.” was “weak and in great pain. He has Freedom of Information Commission decblon. constant headaches, blurred vision “I don’t want a handout. I don’t wants to be able to hire a good O’Neill said Thursday that the grant will be marijuana to an undercover police officer b the lawyer when b e case comes up for The information on salaries was origbally matched with $^,000 b state bonds, which will school. Repoll was charged with two counb of il­ and impaired hearing.” want publicity,” she said. “We Just requested by a resident during a 1978 campaign represent 20 percent of the overall cost. legal p o ss^ o n of narcotics and one count each of Lyn^,' 24, was in b e 56b day of can’t make ends meet. I got to sppcfll against the town budget. bto fast and his family was granted binking and binking. If I can’t live “ It should have be.pn a Fourteen of the buses will be for the New Britab Illegal sale of a narcotic substance, illegal potaes- manslaughter charge,” she said. Mitchell W. Pearlman, executive director and Transportaflon Co. of Berlb, which covers New sion of drug paraphernalb, illegal possemBn of Black market thrives 'increased visiting privileges. too long, maybe someone else can.” general counsel of the FOI commission commrated Mrs. Miller said even bough her Britab and Bristol and the remainbg sb buses will marijuana filial sate of marijuaha. femlyrBtfr Bfralb Bob men, two of eight now on Blrs. Miller found out last April that the only way people can find out whether there DeAngelto was charged witit possession of a con- hunger strikes for political prisoner she has a heart condition and doc­ husband’s operation would be b favoritism or discrimination b by examining go to Dattco Inc. of New Britab which provides tors don’t know how long she has to covered by insurance, b e policy will service b that city. The money will also be used to trdlled substance, posaesskm of a narcotic sate Jtfencbssisr status, have reeived b e last rites of public employees’ sabries. He said the peopb whp stance, illegal possMslon of drug paraphernalb and Nmnpmfmr the Roman (tebolic Church. live. not pay beir living expenses. buy a fare boxes, bus passenger shelters and USP8 327-600 ^ V atiC , Np. 244 pay pubUc employees’ sabries have a r l^ t to know rebted equipment. two counb of criminal liability. in wild animal sales wbat they are. O’Neill said the new equipment to part of the Published daily except Smuby iuid cortabholtdays by stote’s commitment to exiiand the . public transit the Blancbester Publishing Co., Hertdd Square,' thousands of U.S. reptiles are il­ bey'wanted.” WASHINGTON (UPI) -7 The operation ended wib 16 Cinema Concopto Video jf fleet throughout, Connecticut to get more people opt Manchester, Coon. 88040. Second class postage paid at Discovery of a thriving legally taken from b e wild each of their cars and bto buses. Guards charged Btenebester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address year for a thriving blade market arrests in Atlanta, eight in Nudes banned changes to The Herald, P.O.Box 501, Manchester, Conn, w ib a large portion smuggled to Pittsburgh, two in Soranton, Pa., NOW OPEN Hi VEHNON Buying weeklies ■ HARTFORD — TWO guards at Rocky Hill stote Europe and Japan,” ,said Assistant and one in Tallahassee, Fla. More featuring 00040. and disclosed b a t th o u sa ^ M 'MEXICO CITYJUPI) — President Jose Lopez Pj)r- '.Veterans Honae and H ^ t a l have been dunged are illegally shipped through Interior Secretary G. Ray Arnett. than 100 obers are under bvestiga- tiUo has decreeda sweepbg ban on b e publication of WEST HARTFORD — The Imprint Inc. weekly Fourth Republican w ib reckteas endangerment for allegedly staffing To subscribe, or to nport a delivery problem, call 647- Arnett said the agents found at tion a ^ arrests may spread to 11 everything from nudes on magazine covers to stories b newspaper chain has reached agreement b princi­ an elderly cancer patient Into a dnmtewaiter at the 9046. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. tp 8:30 p.m. Monday least 180,000 poisonous and non- ftiitw Id sU* r b i d the bad guys w b or B i^cans are “degraded.” ple to buy three suburban weeklies from Publisher EAST HAR’TFORD — Wanda Frandt, announced facility u d .b r« i|b g hb Im . ..through Friday add 7 to 10 a.m. Satoraoy. JMfyery Service said, poadiers may poM the polsonons snakes are shipped Clark Bavin of b e Fish and. The decreed vwch went b to effect Thursday, forbids • ot|lHi*looir«Moo«ooo' Evelyn K. Lee. The sate price for the Bloomfield Thursday n i^ t that she will fonqally enter the >Oearge Fusco, 26, . of ^ n y v ilte and Robert abouM be made by 8 p.m. Bfonday-thrqugh Friday and by itoiwt. to survival of en- a ^ tly ..a b d illegally b rq o ^ b e Wildlife Service saiihmost of those magazines, newspapers or other publications from prin­ AO LOW AO Journal, Windsor Journal and Windsor Lodrs Jour­ campaign for election to the Town Council b Desso, 24, of Somisrs, surrendered to State PoUco at 7:30 am . Saturday., aiiimato in this oountry. U:S. mall each year. He said taps to arrested were major- dealers, ting “writings, drawings, pabtlnito, impressions, adver­ nal was not disclosed. Ms. Lee said Im prbt would November. She to the Fourth Republican to an­ ' the Hartfonl barracks Thursday, and jsere aerVed Suggested carrier rates are 11.10 waskly, 86.11 for one commonly plaoM over the rattles of middlemen or hunters, rather than tisements, emblems (or) photographs... that-directly or take control of the newspapers shortly. nounce bterest b«the council. with arrest warranto. They were rdeaaed on their noontb, 115.35 for three months, 83Q.70 for (dx mon^,> was oondneted for lOmonths out of a rattlesnakes so bey won’t be casual .collectors. He said the Atlan­ Indirectly induce or foment Vices.” MOVE RENTMiS >2.95 Imprint said the Wbdsor Locks Journal was Bln. Franek to a former Blanchester resident. written promises to upenr New Britab Superior add $81.40 for one year. Mall rates are avaibble on etocefrant “wildlife extbange” in w detected during shipment. ta operation, sht iq> b DorSviUe Tte sweeping measure seta up a five-man “Censor foimded b 1880 and b the sb te’s oldest weekly Her iumouncwment was nude at a picnic at her Cmrt on July 27. . , request. •. . , “This is the large*! **4 most Square, did not attract casual walk- (temmtoslon,” which can declare publications “illicit” The alleged victim w u BiattheW Seiler. The Industrial parit near Atlanta^ to in customers because it was newspaper of continuous publication. Bis. Im home with about 20 fellow party members b atten­ 'nldch I0J»6 snakes, turtles* Itoar^ successful fish «»«d wildlife enforce­ and slap publishers w ib fines, jail terms and force ' Cliwma Concwpte VIdao foundM tte Windsor Journal b 1973 and the Bteom- dance bpludlng tncumbw t' Republican council guards allMtodly staffed him Into) the dumbwaiter and migratofy birds changed hands ment investigation that h u Over designed to deal only b wholesale suapMisum of publication. when be returned to the hospital after allegedly been conducted,” Arnett told a news field Journal b 1976. Im prbt currently pobllshes member William Ross and two others will seek a more than 176 people at taade. n e presidential decree was printed wibout fanfare weekly newspapers b Newington, Rocky Hill, West seat on the council, Robert Graff and Esther drinking with friends. Union offiebto have com­ conference Thursday.. “The huge Among those who fell victim to Wednesday b Mexico’s federal register, the Diario Cbrte. Susan Kniep, another newcomer seeing a mented that the guards nuy have used poor Judg­ Friday. amount of illegal trade' .„ came as a the sting were zoo employees, |x>llce Ofldal, along w ib such mundane subjects as permits to IMN-WnD 104 TWIM 0 HU 10-TlM Hartford and Wethersfield. The three new aaariy 82,Swr . OAT1M acquIsiUona will be under the direction of Richard council seat, wasn’t at the picnic. ment but theb intentions were good. ' U fivprtiUig Is this Inr surprise. The agents were soon officers, a sheriff, teachers, a drill new water, wells b southeastern Mexico. eastigatten revealed hundreds of b e i^ offered more animals than lawyer, bankers and a mortician. THE HERALD. Fri.. July 17. 1981 - 5 4 - THE HERALD. PM.. July 17.1961 Hike trail Manchester may get Senate plan

By Pat Courtnay from Manchester neighborhoods near the East Hartford line. revived Herald Raportar That doesn’t make Rqmblican M il^N C H E STER, CONN. Rep. Elsie “ Bis” Swensson very MANCHESTER - While It’i MANCHESTER — The conserva­ happy, though. She n u y lose some of bajdnnliig to look like Manchester tion commiasion Thursday revived a her turf in the ISth Aspembly dis­ will be restored to one state lOryearohl plan for a hiking trail trict to Mrs. Yacavone, particularly senatorial district, the prognosis Is aloog waterways that circle the in the qilit 4th voting district. mixed for how the town’s four state town. Like Zinsser, Mrs. Swensson is an representatives will fare In a reap­ The commission recommended advocate of a unified Manchester in B portionment plan being completed .‘that prolusions for the trail be in­ the state house. “ I’d like to see the by a bipartisan House committee cluded in the revised. Town Com­ 9th vo^ g district (now served by sMving to make a Monday deadline. prehensive Plan, which is curreitly Mrs. Yacavone) go back into the State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, be^ developed. . u . bands of a MMchester rq>resen- Manchester’s Republican senator, The plan seta guidelines for tative,” she says. She’d also like to wants Manchester to return to a un­ .developinent of land for residential, see the same with the 1st voting dis­ ified district. At present he serves reereational, commercial, in­ trict, which, as noted above, is like­ only half the town, while EUist Hart­ dustrial and other uses. About 89 ford resident Sen. Marcella Fahey, ly- percent of the land in the town of 'The main body of the town is a Democrat, serves the remaining h Mandiester is undeveled. divided into two assembly districts, haU. Manchester’s original plan of but the two are laid' out in such a The bipartisan Senate Reappor­ development was athqited in 1988. crazy-quilt fashion, weaving in and tionment Committee Is near com­ E x o ^ for minor revisions, the plan - around streets without d im m ib le pletion of Its work, and reports are has not been dianged. pattern, that the loaded term that Manchester is slated for Inclu­ The commission’s recommen­ “ gerrymandering” has b ^ used sion in the 4th senatorial district dations on the plan,'which deal with Glastonbury, Bolton, Hebron more than once to describe them. . ■ primarily with preserving land for and Columbia. This suits Sen. Besides serving the 4th voting dis­ 7 jmr open space and passive recreation, Zinsser just fine, since the 4th trict, which is actualW split into two will be forwarded to the Planning currently includes towns with heavi­ noncohtiguous parts, Mrs. Swensson also represents the 3rd,'6th and 8th and Zoning Conunission’s Advisory ly Democratic constituencies such Suboomiaiittee on Open l ^ c e as South and E^ast Windsor. voting districts. She needs about an additional 1,- Co'nservation. and Recreation The change would give Zinsser a ► ■T. 000 people, and would like to see policies for further discussion. district which slightly favors 1 ^ commission recommended Republicans over Democrats. them drawn from the present 9th that the town acquire land for a d r - Under state law, the districts district, now represented by Mrs. cumferential trail circling must be redrawn every 10 years to Yacavone, although that doesn’t Manchester along a network of maintain roughly equal populations. seem likely. Barring that, Mrs. .streairis that ring the town, in- Based on the 1980 census, each of the Swensson says she may have to pick ducUng land along the Hockanum state’s 36 state senate districts must up population in nearby Bolton. -Rivar for the Hockanum River have 86,322 people or as close to Republican Walter H. Joyner Linear Iterk, and for bicyde trails. w that number as possible. serves the 12th assembly district, The commission also supported Of Manchester’s four state rou ^ ly in the northern area. An pngMsed ordinances increasing the representatives, three need to pick, Eighth Utilities District resident, Manchester Is getting scarred and patched up vrith construction In amount of land a developer would be up population in their districts, to Joyner needs 1500 more people to his lliETcdl required to preserve as open space progress all over. Workers here at East Center Street near Lenox conform with the figure of 20,680 district, which is composed of and protecting the underground Street are patching a spot where there was an excavation. At right people in each of Uie state’s 151 voting districts 2, 5, 7 and 10. . Will the town look the same? ^ water table from pollution. a workman sweeps up with a motorized sweeper. (Herald photo assembly districts as required by Joyner says he would like to pick Proposed changes in the zoning or­ by Pinto) the new census count. up some of the 1st voting district, dinance to prohibit development Only Rep. John J. Woodcock, the now served by Rep. Woodcock, and /: / within 100 feet of stream or in-land South Windsor Democrat whose dis­ would like to see his district’s boun­ )! ^ A wetland received commission sup­ trict includes the sparsely populated daries straightened. X port. (Currently development is 9th voting district of Manchester, in Both Swensson and Joyner would allowed within 90 feet of a stream the northwest section of town, will like to see a wholesale revamping of and up to the boundary of an in-land Grant, AAusheno histories probed their (Jistricts, to group together 'V have to lose population in his dis­ trict. South Windsor has seen rapid contiguous voting districts. W etla^. The protection of the underground and abductions, was shot and killed growth in recent years, and so its But the question is how. Joyner or aquifer, is crucial, com­ by a Farmington police officer out­ population now requires its own says his district is like a horseshoe, water, By Martin Kearns miasion members said, because 60 side the bank. He too was a former state representative, to be shared and proposes that the assembly dis­ T L Herald Reporter ll East Hartford resident and was tricts in town should be roughly These are the ten voting distr'icts In Manchester.- percent of Manchester’s water com­ only with Vernon. MANCHESTER — Hartford Coun­ believed to have a $100-a-day drug Among the three Manchester divided into north, south, east and es from this source. Once an aquifer 1 ^ 1 is polluted, it is destroyed, commis- ty Chief State’s Attorney Robert habit that involved heroin. west areas. “ Thhre are no representatives who must add peo­ Patrolman Dennis Begley, who Republican voting districts / sion Chairman Arthur Glaeser said, Meyers Thursday confirm ^ that his ple to their districts. Democrat office is investigating other crimes shot Musheno, was reported to have anymore, anyway, so it doesn’t it is almost Impossible to Muriel Yacavone stands to gain the ____ which Kenneth E. Grant and suffered extreme trauma after the matter where we end up in that I A > . I cEan. most. Mrs. Yacavone’s 9th House William A. Musheno might have incident and was examined and regard,” he added. / Commission members expressed district includes the southwest part released from the John Dempsey Democratic town chairman Ted west parts of town. bewtween the byo districts. Cum- The House reapportionment com- noittee, and has paid calls op all the special concern about the fact that been involved in. of Manchester. This is the ninth Meyers refused to say what types Hospital. Farmington police (^ief Cummings would like to see Main Observers point out that this mings recognizes this fact, but sees mittee is not as far along in com- Manchester representatives to both Interstate 86 and Interstate 84 town voting district. Mrs. Yacavone Of crimes were being investigated, Leroy Bangham described the Street become the north-south would dim inish the p o litica l it as positive, since north-south pleting its task as is th6 Senate com- solicit their vievra on the thorny run over portions of Miuichester’s needs at least 4,000 more people in but added that they occurred in trauma as something “ every police her district, and says she an­ dividing line, dividing Swensson’s strength of the Eighth Utilities rivalries have long festered in town mittee. East Hartford Rep. Timothy issue.— major known aquifers. J. Moynihan serves on the com- Hartford County. officer goes through” when forced ticipates most of these will come and Joyner’s districts into east and District, which would be divided politics. The commission recommended that an aquifer ordinance under con- . Grant, 38, formerly of East Hart­ .A to shoot someone. sidmtion by the advisory subcom- ford, was arraigned Thursday mor­ Begley has begun a previously mittee include a provision ning in West Hartford Superior scheduled two-week vacation out-of- regiilating the use of chemicals and Co);^ on a variety of felony charges state. Bangham said he was con­ road salt on the highways. The ’ stemming from the violent robbery cerned that he be given “ every Earnings chance to adjust” after the shooting. Town favors chemicals can rud off into the on Wednesday of a Farmington aquifer and make the water useless Savings Bank branch. Musheno was The woman Injured when she was for drinking purposes, they said. killed in a shootout with police. taken hostage by Grant, was in good are up The commission aim supported a Police say Grant was ap- condition after surgery Wednesday suggestion from the subcommittee 'prebraded after a high-speed chase for a gunshot wound to the neck. Bangham said it hasn’t yet been that the amount of land a developer down Route 10 that ended when park area f determined how Lucille Dayon, 59, VJv'. be required to preserve for parks police rammed his stolen car. A at Lydall and recreation be raised from its woman hostage Grant had abducted of New Britain, was shot. Police are awaiting the results of MANCHESTER — The Conserva­ current levd of 6 percent. Some was wounded. relocation as green space and to a ballistics test that will show whose MANCHESTER — Lydall Inc., an tion Commission Thursday took a towns require developers to Although bond’ for Grant was set locate any additional off-street gun fired the shot which struck Ms. industrial products manufacturer, preserve as much as 20 percent of at $200,000, M eyers called it a 's^ud in favor of parking rather than parking in another area. Dayon. The test should be com­ has rebounded from difficult times tte land for open space, Glaeser technicality and said he had been a parking lot at the^tersection of "Our main intent is to keep that pleted in 104ays, Bangham said. and reported record second quarter said. No specific figure was returned, to Somers state prison Main and Center streets. corner green. It’s a focal point for Police and state judicial suggested. from which he had escaped earlier ean^ngs of |1.4 million, 127 percent Current plans for reconstruction Manchester,” said commission authorities expressed relief about higher than in the same period last The commission also this year.' The case was transferred of the intersection, which will in­ member Harold R. Nix, noting that the capture of Grant. Since his es­ recommended that “as much land to Hartford Superior Court, and year. volve moving sections of the two both streets are state roads. cape from Somers in May, he had as possible” be preserved for the Meyers said additional warrants Lydall said it earned 73 cents per streets to make the intersection a Nix suggested that the town been considered extremely share during the quarter, compared perpendicular cross, call for a Hockanum River Linear Park. The may be served on Grant at bis July acquire land off Pearl Street tor a dangerous. with last year’s second quarter ear­ parklet, or small grassy area, on the paridng lot or garage. river runs for six miles through the 23 appearance. As • result of the Farmington Police still do not know where the nings of 30 cents. southeast corner of the intersection. The future site of thp parklet or lot town of Manchester. A passive robbeiy. Grant has been charged veteran criminal and his dead ^ m in g s so far this year have Conservation Commission is currently occupied by the Odd recreation park is planned idong its with first-degree kidnapping, partner had been hiding out since been fl.M per share, up 315 percent members said they have heard that Fellows Building, 'nie building is banka. Kenneth E. Grant is led to courthouse (UPl photo) May. Authorities said they dis­ Douglas Smith said the planned criminal attempt to commit from the 26 cents the company the site is also being considered as scheduled for 'demolition by the covered that the pair had stayed in linear park could become part of a murdw, first-degree robbery, first- earned by this stage of 1980. the location for an off-street parking state, to allow the straightening of an undisclosed Manchester motel Net sales during the second lot to provide parking for the town the streets. The state has run into ciicuUr trail following waterways degree anault and two counts of seosnd^egrre larceny. the night before they robbed a bank quarter this year were $28,976,000, offices, the post office, Mary difficulties in rdocating some la n e around Manchester. The trail, which his car, where he had been locked), Grant already has been convicted prosecute him to the full extent of ' Manchreter police said they will in Andover on June 18.. compared with 1980 second quarter Cheney Library and businesses Laotian families now living in m could be used fm hiking, would of the attempt^ murder of a police the law. serve additional warrants against police plan to charge him with first- Searches of motels in East Hart­ sales of $24,923,000, Lydall reported. located in the Main-Center area; building. The building cannot be to n follow the river on the northwest to degree kidnapping with a firearm officer in Florida, and is serving a Musheno, 30, his partMr in what Grant. Ih connection with the abduc­ ford and Vernon have failed to turn Net income was $1,401,000 during The commission voted 64 to send down until-the residents are moved. Ljrdail Brook on the northeast, con- and firstrdegree attetnpted kidnap­ 30-year prison term in Somers. State police say was a spree of robberies tion Blonday of a local youth, (be up leads, police said. the last quarter, compared with I960 a letter to the members of the Board Hie protect,' udiich will take ap- ♦»«»«» through the watershed area on attoraevs have said they plan to was found unharmed in the trank of ping. second quarter net income of $618,- of Directors and the town manager, proximaUuy eight .months to com­ the east to the town reservoirs, 000, the company said. encouraging them to preserve any plete, will be financed mostly .by ^Wig the Hop Brook on the. south Net income so far this year is $2,- land not needed for the actual strept federal transportation funds. andteck to the river. Focus/Food on Wednesday 095,000, compared with $^,000 last “It wouldn’t take a very large year, Lydall reported. amount of land, either by acquistion Menus, recipes and shopping tips are featured in The Despite only a slight increase in or easement,” Smith said. “ The Condominium plan Manchester Herald’s Focus/Food section, every demand, the company reported its tofm alrimdy owns a fair amount of Wednesday. best quarter. Lydall attributed its . ' success to reduced costs combined Groton company ’^^^^xoning ordinance is dianged All about collecting with improved production efficien- to prohibit development .within 100 bared at 'Parkade' Russ MacKendrick writes isbout stomps, coins and - cy. feet of a waterway. Smith said the almost anything collectible — in “ (follectors Corner, SALE Lydall manufactures fiber trail could be developed fairly Uasi- By Paul H«ndrle lawyer. e v ^ TuMdtS^ln Tbe Herald’s Focus/Leisure secUon. OUR 0UJI_lALITY BIKES products, such as fiberboard; non- ly. ' . ' H9 rald Reporter “ We just want to make sure our ON Ska msrn July 25. loot woven products used for filters and IS The idea of a trail ringing the town rights are protected,” added a te- footwear, and metal components, has been proposed ssiveral tlm w. MANCHESTER - Hie ISkenit nant. like steel balls, for industrial use. Smith said. It was originally Manchester Parkade Garden Tenants were notified of (ne inten­ Apartments vriU be converted to Memorial Comer Store > ; ’The company reported the non- ' Moposed about 10 years ago te the tion to convert the development in a SB2 m in St, NanohstWr woven producto business achieved by Ipcq I firm rhaniiiiMr of commerce Beautiflca- cohdomininms, according to July 3 letter from De()uattro. :' its first profitable quarter. Lydall tioh Cammittee;1ie added. declaration papers filed Thursday at ' ‘You may purchake your unit said new division management im­ the Town Clwk’s office. F lU O U N T O U R within the first 90 dare of the 180 day Reg. 274.es m " w 9 proved on months of unsatisfactory MANCHESTER - Economy Hie company was purchased from The 17 buildiiigs at 424-282 West notice period provided in such law Ice Cold B e ^ £^1 results by reducing overhead and Eledtric Supply Co. has bought its founder, Rolltn Fortin, who 2 arrested Middle Tunqilke, composed of 198 beginning with the date of this at minimum prloM R » MONTEREY ^!~U^tenIng quality and inventory Rollins Electric Service and TV in began the biistnisss some lO years flats and 29 town'houses, will notice,.” the letter reads. “ It is our Reg. 2i9.es 1 controls. Groton, according to Economy Vice ago, said Weinberg. MANCHESTER - Police respon­ become "East Village C on­ intention to accommodate all R ttlN H SUPER REOMD T Lydall completed its acquisition Presidfflt Marvin Weinberg. “It is an attractive market for ding to a disturiiance TuOsday night dominiums” and will be developed tenants wherever possible. Of Cigarettes Weinberg said Economy ns,” headded. “ Economy has gnnrn at the Btiffalo Water Tavern at 828 by looU landlotd John DeQuattro, Reg. 2se.es ^ of the Schacht Rubber Manufac­ course, all leases wUl be honored.” pMfc OH/700 turing Co. in Huntington, Ind. on purchased the electric and lighting in spite of the tou|^ economic B. Middle iWnpike arrested two the documents^show; DeQuattro’s representatives have distributor to ereand further into ’ men allegedly Involved in an ind- eartono ee.$i/07.00 ~ July 1, at an approximate cost of times. This ties in with our expan­ Tenants contacted this morning since informed the residents that •100** the southeastern Connecticut-Rhode . $900,000. sion plans.” dent there, confirmed they have h ew told the they will be given until mid-Obtober f«tenH nuqket. The company hopea to build an Robert A. Stewart, 80, of 887 DiiC6 rsuiffc for the copoon iinimng Coca-Co/a N n n m n s E k Schacht, which manufactures to decide whether to purchase their R ^ . 230.00 • 200** ' He said most of the Rollins sjteff 80,000- to .00,000-s

•'"A"' V THE HERALD. Frl., July 17.1861 - 7

6 - THE HERALD, FH.. M tr 17, IW l t Detective faces OPIIHIOIH / Commentary .w m b perjury charge

He was acquitted on a charge that NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A promotions and illegal gambling in New Britain to go on trial. He was he allegedly paid for Thomas Mexico snog former police detective already Leone’s 1977 promotion to police fired from the police force in facing up to 11 years in prison for h|a sergeant. conviction last year on bribery and December. Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. markets we are lit e r — womai and conspiracy charges has been Sahadi was convicted on charges bettering Caribbean countries’ he paid for his own 1975 promotion McGiiigan said the perjury charge WASHINGTON — The lecret cemed not only about the economic girls,” the HS memo notes. _ ■ charged with perjury. economies would tend to relieve the to detective sergeant, his brother against Sahadi was based on infor­ “Reagan Plan” to give friendly effect on bis own country's trade, Investigators fo r Rep. John An arrest warrant issued mation disclosed in court distress which encourages Com­ Thursday charged Detective Sgt. Phillip’s promotion to police C ^bbean nations the opportunity but about the possible political Dinged, D-MIch., learned an W- Wednesday when Leone pleaded munist revolutionaries— and which George F. Sahadi with commitii^ sergeant and offered a bribe for bis for unlimited duty-free exports to effects as well. Lopez Portillo teresting fact: One of the HHS of­ guilty to perjury and conspiracy to also leads to floods of impoverished perjury on Sq>t. 2S, 1960, the same own, unsucces.sful promotion to the United States would be an un­ values his image as an independent Jack Anderson ficials' reflwnslble for the dedsioh commit bribery charges. refugees to ottr Aores. day he denied in court that be was UeuI precedented break for their leader of the ’Third World, and any to kid the Shields ads was Carl Shielding from Brookes One of^ . involved in the fixing of civil service struggling economies. But it would suggestion that he is being Wluhlngton M«rry-Qo-Round Anderson, counselor to Undey promotions. ficial explanation by D q»rtm ent of create problems for Mexico by manipulated by Washington could -Secretary David Swoap. Andersop Sahadi, .39, issued the denial in Health and Human Services ; giving the other Caribbean nations a damage his prestige both ht home used to be an aide to Sen. Jesse testimony at his Hartford Superior AAoffetf reaches bureaucrats for killing a series of ; competititive edge in the lucrative and abroad. Helms, RN.C., an ardent supporter Court trirt that ended Oct. 2, 1900 anti-smoUng ads featuring actress U.S. market. ’This was acknowledged by a con­ of the tobacco industry. with his conviction on two counts of Soviet dissident Brooke Shields was that they “ used - bribery and three counts of con­ And this may endanger the fidential State Department source Incidentally, the assistant untested, sUck, AoUywood-oriented spiracy. success of the entire toade program, who said: “ Mexico may perceive secretary for health, Eldwarid Judge William C. Bieluch, who HARTFORD (UPI) — After 3V4 years of monthly telephone and more real harm than benefits to its to sell their goods without restric­ tions, the adtninistration will fashion merdumdising concept to Brandt, was out of the country when because administration officials are presiiM over the two-month trial, telegram attempts. Rep. Toby M offett, D-Conn., said today he had vital interests, especially to its tions in this country, but they will promote the Reagan Plan as a deal with a serious health problem^” counting on Mexico to take a leading the decision was piade. He reported­ had said the defendant’s testimony finaliy contacted a dissident Soviet Jew trying to join his wife and exports of specific products to the not be required to offer similar con­ political plus that will more than • role in the program. The president’s ly had thought the ads were on the stand w a s '“ a complete dau^ter in Israel. offset any economic sacrifices. But thfi was apparently a ; advisers want Mexico to “ act as U.S. and its ’Third World image of in­ cessions to U.S. manufacturers. “ great.” fabrication of organized lies.” Moffett said he spoke with Isaak Shkolnick by telephone about 15 "fundamental causes of instabili­ smokescreen. The real reason may patron of the plan” and effectively dependence from the U.S.” This is sure to arouse opposition Under the domCi Sen'; Daniel Bieluch said the “ perjury that minutes Thursday, describing the conversation between Washington ty would be addressed,” a State be that the ads were too effective. ' run it once it gets off the . ground. ’To sweeten the pot io r Mexico and from labor and industry, which will Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., is knoupi prevaded at the grand jury seems to and Russia as “ like two people shouting across a giant canyon.” Department source told my An internal memo to the director of He said it was "v e ry difficult to hear” the 45-year-old mathematician Without Mexico’s cooperation, it encourage Lopez Portillo to play the view the one-way free trade idea as for his flashes of acerbic Irish wit. have invaded this courtroom” and associate Bob Sherman. “ Other HHS’s O ffice o f Smoking and who spent six years in a Soviet labor camp on treason, “ hooliganism” won’t fly. crucial part intended for him. Bill unfair competition, with no compen­ The other evening, emergingIroma asked the chief state’s attorney’s of­ Brock, the president’s special trade sating favors for U.S. exporters. nations, including some uncomfor­ Health, written before'the ads were fice to investigate. and spy charges after he applied to emigrate to Israel. ; As I have reported, Reagan Mozart concert at the Kennedy Shkolnick was released from prison about a year ago but is under representative, is working Perhaps the stiffest opposition table with our Central American pulled, states: “ We ... have shown Assistant State’s Attorney Glenn * already discussed the initiative with the porter to well over 100 people the Center, he was approached by « curfew at his home in Vinnetza, about 200 miles southwest of Kiev. feverishly on an overall plan to will come from Puerto Rico, which military role, would be involved Coe said Sahadi was expected to sur­ " Mexican President Jose Lopez Por- reporter and. was asked what he render on the perjury charge in the The 6th D lrtrict congressman adopted Shkolnick as a “ prisoner of make the proposal more attractive would lose its existing trade advan­ with us in a broad^ acceptable part five years — adults, young peo­ '< tillo earlier this year. According to thought about the proposed sale of "near future." Sahadi said conscience” in 1977, trying to help him join his wife Feiga and daughter tage over its Caribbean neighbors. regional action ... Means would be ple, professional communicators ' State Department sources, Lopez to Mexico. AWACS radar aircraft to Saudi ’Thursday he would plead innocent to in Israel, "where they emigrated in December 1978. available to underline the desirabili­ and laymen ... The poster is the Portillo “ reserved his commitment, Even if Mexico is appeased, the “Puerto Rico’s textile, fruit and Arabia. Cracked Moynihan; “ Hie the charge. His w ife also recently was able to reach Shkolnick by telephone fo f ty of friendly relations with the . most powerful visual any one of us but seemed interested in principle Reagan Plan must be sold to vegetable and rum exports could be United States does not need AWACS Sahadi was sentenced to SMi to 11 the first tim e since she emigrated, M offett’s aideJsaid. United States and of commitment to has ever had anything to do with. It Moffett’s previous efforts to reach Shkolnick\j^ telephone “ an pending further discussions.” Congress, and this may not be easy. affected by liberalization of U.S. museum.” Quch. years in prison and fined $15,000 on democracy and pluralism.” absolutely commands attention.” average of once of month” over the last three yearshad failed, an aide ! ’There are sound reasons for the The plan envisages a “ one-way” trade with the Caribbean islands,” Ccqiyright 1981, United Feature bis earlier conviction, but has On a purely selfish basis, the ad­ Not only that, the Shields poster said. Mexican president’s reluctance to free trade setup: The Caribbean the State Department has noted. Syndicate Inc. remained free on $25,000 bond pen­ ministration points out that “ has its greatest strength with the Moffett also had kept up a stream of telegrams, never knowing .endorse the Reagan Plan: He is con- nations that sign up will be allowed Despite these legitimate objec­ ding an appeal to the state Supreme Court. whether they were received, the aide said. Sahadi was the first of 28 people M offett was uncertain whether the phone call meant Soviet officials charged in the state’s investigations were softening in their refusal to allow Shkolnick to emigrate. Carl Hansen of Yarmouth (standing) and David Stowe of into the sale of munlcioal An editorial Middlebury study hearts of hagfish to learn how n manages to I Donald function on severely limited apnounts of oxygen. The research by the two University of Maine students Is aimed at learning the Graff human heart stops when deprived of oxygen. (UPI photo) Tax fight Syndicated • HARTFORD (UPI) - Columnist Senate Minority Leader Seat belt use George Gunther of Strat­ ford, who filed suit Hagfish said key challenging the new tax on unincorporated businesses, THESE] sadly ignored says other plaintiffs will Showdown Joto him in the class action to workings of heart complaint. A lot of American motorists traveled in 1976, has been steadi­ P JH Z C S l The first payment under ly rising. One of every 60 people have a tendency to gamble with the 5 percent tax was due human heart is highly aerobic and its energy comes their own lives, judging by poor bom today will be killed in a for Right ORONO, Maine (U P I) — Zoologists believe the Wednesday. The suit which from the leader lowly, togflsh, doe of the world’s most primitive mainly from fatty acids. response to capaigns for volun­ miotor vehicle crash if projec­ Gunther and a plastic sur­ animals, may hold the secret to keeping humans “ As you go down in the fish qiecies, you find in vacation and business travei... tary use of seat belts. tions come true. ^ geon filed in Bridgeport alive e v o i after their hearts lose oxygen. heart metabolism is also highly, aerobic, but Superior Court claims the Nationally, safety officials es­ A Utah study of fatal crashes It was bound to happen m n e r or “ We’ve gottMi si mudi better perspective of the glucose — that is carbohydrates — contribute more tax Is arbitrary, dis­ later, and with his unexpectedly ear­ to producing energy than fattv acids,” he said. CONNECTICUT timate auto restraint systems in 1980 showed that only 10 per­ evolutionary ps|th, of why the maimnallan hesul' criminatory and un-' could prevent a minimum of 9,- cent of the drivers and ly opportunity to make his mark on woriu tlw way It does,” University of Maine at “ The hagfish has a partially open circulatory constitutional. Orono graduate student Carl A. Hansen, 24, of Yar­ systeih, while mammals have a high-pressure, 000 d ea th s a n n u a lly , says passengers who wore seat belts tiie composition of the Supreme TRAVEL SERVICES mouth, said Thursday. . closed circulatory system and a much greater work were killed; but of those who Court It is turning out to be sooner. Clarence Johnson, director of Assistant zoology professor Bruce Side)), Hansen load is placed on the heart,” Hansen said. ‘IBy Gunther said Thursday MANCHESTER OFFICE President Reagan’s nomination of special programs at the Denver didn’t use the belts, 34 percent and graduate student David Stowe of Middlebury, looking at the hagfish, we grt a sequential feel of the new plaintiffs include Sandra Day O’Connor to replace plumbers, electricians, • 4 days and 3 nights at the Inter-Continental Hotel Ocho Rios, regional office of the National suffered fatal Injuries. Conn., have concentrated most of their study on the- hoW this ddvelop^.” retired Justice Potter Stewart has, carpenters, Ihorticians, Jamaica. Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ Besides reducing fatalities, functions of two of the eel-like fish’s flve hearts. Sidell said that although much is known about the as you m u t certainly be aware un­ Those two hearts hav&no coronary drhulation and human heart’s metabolism, the exact reasons for caterers, car dealers, e 6 days 5 nights at The Palace, San Juan, Puerto Rico, ministration, Department of seat belts and shoulder less you have sworn off the front receive only minimum amounts of oxygen from the heart’s failure when it fails to get enough barbers, real estate e Weekend for two at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Canada, harnesses cut the severity of in­ agents, dog groomers, Transportation. pages entirely for the summer, blood — yet still continue to pump. oxygen remain elusive. o 4 days 3 nighta at the Holiday Inn, Paradise Islaiid. general contractors, But the average (Seat belt juries by at least 40 percnet, say brought out an important segment Most o t ^ vertebrate hearts would fail with a He said results of the hagfish research, when e Weekend for two in Washington, D.C. at the Loew's L Enfant restaurant owners, gas sta- usage ranges only 8 to 12 percent safety officials. of his constituency In strident op­ similarly small oxygen supply, the researchers compared with what is known of human cardiac Plcixo* metabolism, could point to what causes a lack of tion owners, public • 4 days 3 nights for two at the Sonesta Hotel in Key Biscayne, and as low as 5 percent in some The use of child restraint seats Guest editorial position. S A ld . oxygen in human hearts in cases of coronary artery relations firms, medical also improve markedly the Mrs. O’Connor would appear to '*Th6 hearts a p p e v ^ be able to maintain their Surveys, Johnson said. performance w i t ^ t oxygen,” Hansen said. “ The disease and heart attacks. d octors, lawyers and o 3days 3 nights oceanfront room at the Castaway Beach Oub, Lamentably, motorists chances for survival or lessened have everything to qualify as a others. Miami. . . L ^ generally are apathetic to injuries in a crash. One type seat quality aiqiolntee — poUtluil and • 3 days 3 nights stays at the following properties in the Itaytona judicial experimice, an Impressive Beach area: Acapulco Inn / Beachcomber Inn / Islander Beach appeals for seat belt use. is designed for infants up to a I Blaming the Soviet Bear academic record and a reputation in Lodge / Mayan Inn / Treasure Island / Sheraton Inn. The Insurance Institute for year old; another for toddlers up public office as a prlncij^ conser­ o A 3 day mlcl-week stay for 3 persons at the Fallsview Hotel ond to 4 years. When correctly in­ Highway Safety said in recent vative who has won the respect of Rebel renews assault Country O ub, Bienville, New York. stalled these are anchored in the news dispatches it has reviewed (Donald F. McHenry is former No one doubts that in foreign capable of solving their own both ideological allies and op­ o 3 daye 3 nights at the Hadenda Resort Hotel in LAS VEGAS, car, usually by a seat belt. problenu. And they try to develop m ore than a dozen voluntary head of the United States delegation policy today, relations between the ponents. o 3 < Jm 3 nights at the Showboat Hotel In LAS VEGAS, themselves, sometimes amidst the campaigns worldwide since In California, child restraint to the United Nations. This com­ U n it^ States and the Soviet Union, But the new powerful neir right e 4 days 3 nights at the Royal Caribbean Hotel, Montego Bay, efforts of others to exploit the in­ 1968, and found in all but two usage runs about 16-18 percent, mentary is excerpted from a speech and concern about those relations, says It won’t have her, thereby 'JamoAca. , justice and instability and the uncer­ Back home from jail, cases there was no discerned according to a recent survey — he delivered this spring at the must continue to be paramount. No appearing to confirm the predic­ o g days 7 nights at the Aruba Caribbean Hotel, tainty of their own lives. o 3 days 3 nights at the San Francisco Hilton Tower, effect on belt usage. higher than for seat belts. But Williams College commencement.) one doubts either, that in terms of tions of those who have been saying In today’s foreign policy o Complimentary weekend for two, 3 nights at Place d Armes protecting our security we must re­ — hopefully or otherwise — that In the remaining cases — the percentages vary by state. By Donald F. McHenry Hotel in New Orleans. . i ly, first and foremost, upon our own problems, it is this series of President Reagan would never be Sweden and Ontario, Canada — The National Highway Traffic Distributed By UPI o 3 days 3 nights Induding two cocktails and two continental defense. No one doubts, either, that developments of the struggle of Safety Administration is moun­ able to satisfy the demands of the Sch iff attacks systom belt usage increased 10 percent breakfasts at the Surf Side Resort, Daytona BMch. I recently bad occasion to say with there exists, „and will continue to much of the world, to try and meet assortment of special-interest and 2 percent, respectively. ting a |5 million campaign to its problenu at home aiMl abroad, o 4 days 3 nights at the Flamingo in LAS VEGAS, regard to that area in which I have a exist, real lUfferences .between the groups that candidate Reagan had o 3 days 3 nights at the B Dorado Hotel, Reno, The national traffic fatality urge use of safety belts. Wise U n iM States and the Soviet Union. whlclLwill increasingly demand our major interest, foreign policy, that attracted to his cduse. NEW HAVEN (U P I) - Irufln Schlff, back UoqAl Institution in Lexington, Ky., and also people’s grand Jury to see if they make the o TW O FREE O M DAY BUS TRIPS to Atlantic a ty (Peter Pan), rate, after reaching a low of 3.22 motorists will heed the message. attention. the old foreign policy consensus, But we must not allow those In the case of the O’Connor home after spending six months behind bars paid a $10,000 fine. . . 'same statements i ^ e r oath that they made o 3 days 3 nights wbekend package at the International Vista It will continue to be difficult for per million vehicle miles which has served this country so differences to cause us to lose sight nomination the interest is opposition as a prisoner of his war against the income in court,” he said. us to handle the problems of the well, has broken down, that there of those interests that we and the to aborUon. But In, Judging , that tax, has launched a new attack on the Judicial Charges plot Schiff claims the nation’s tax taws are un- o ^ D A Y T R i r f o S lWAII. Indudes 7 nights at the Reef Itotel in developing or the ao-caUsd Third was a need for a new and real Soviet tinion have in conunon. We nomi|iatlon unacrapiable bp .the system taat yielded his oonvicUon. Schiff claimed at a news conference consUtutional and because “ the ConsUtuUon Honolulu, 3 nighta at the Sheraton Royal Waikoloa and 3 nights debate, about world affairs and do share a common interest, for World. We are; first and fbremort, 1 barts of votes cart while she was a Ichlff charged Thursday that federal Thursday that Chief U.S. District J ^ T. is the supreme la * ,” any taw “ repugnant” to at the H e lid ^ Inn, Kauai. Transportations to Hawaii and Emmet Ctarie and U.S. Attorneys Rldiahl it U meaningless, a premise he said Ctarie about our policies toward world example, in the limitation and regret to say, a country whidi Is fnember of the Arizona Legi^ tare, Judges apd prosecutors were “ conqiiring to between Islands not induded. m ln ta te ^ law and engage la witdi trials momraiHifli and Michael Hartmeres^d con­ would not alTow him to put before the jury. events. And that finally in that reduction of strategic arms. And we basically Ignorant about those her conservative critics are reac­ o 7 days 4 nighta at John Newcomb's Vocation Resort in that intimidate the Animcan public (nto spired to deprive him of his constitutional He quoted the Judge as saying during the debate, it would be necessary that do share a common interest in the places and those countries Whose ting both, hastily and In disregard of , rij^ts during the trial. trial, ” ... I think everybody knows that, from peaceful resolution of disputes. The names It is difficult for us to paying taxes t ^ t are not owed.” o ? d m li g h t s at the Now Court of Flags Hotel In O ^ N D O . the American public be sufficiently some basic Supreme Court history. ^ h e Hamden accountant. Insurance The outsp^en tax rebel said be would seek the earliest grade levels — eighth grade and o 1-week stay at tiM Cupecoy B o ^ O ub Hotel at St. Maarten. path before us, while We measure pronounce. We are, secondly, im­ informed that it could ensure that H ie abortion Issue WM not all that and author of a 4976 bbok lam- to present his arguments to a grand Jury. Or­ Up.” Berry's World patient when it comes to trying to 'o 4 days 3 nighta In Septem l^ at the International Inn, the discussion went beyond mere our differences, is to try to s e A clearly defined In the legteUtion un­ hasting flw tax systam, completed a six- dinarily, grand Juries are convened to Sdliff also aahi Thursday he was seeking a resolve problems which are long reaffirm ation. of patriotism and ways in'which we can first, agree on der scrutiny. And as you may by month federal p r im term tart weak Iw federal prosecutors, but Schiff claimed It Is • temporary restraining order to prevent the o 4 d M Snighta Food and Beverage Package at the Treasury term and wbldi require patient and government from prosecuting him further for other simplistic approaches. Today solutions to problenu In which we now be Weary of beiiig Informed, ' wilful failure to file Income tax returns in his privitage u a U.8. citizen to ^ so. persistent pursuit. Despite the fact Hotel Casino in U S VIGAS. , _ „ ' . I want to talk with you about the have common interests and second, attempting to predict a Justice’s 1971 and 1974. \ M be succeeds — and there is Utfle indica­ fa lU ^ to file Income tax returns. He filed o T -w o k sta|y of the Leow's Harbor Cove in Paradise Island. tion now he will - Sddff said he wiU call tb m ln the contested years, but they were in­ nature of that debate. try to widen the areas and therefore that we live in a country of great voting bduvior once on the.CQort on Sdilff, SI, was convicted by a U.S. District Ctarie aiid the prosecutors as witnesses. complete. ■ ' (nUMSTOOTAnOH HOT tHOUIOOD EXCEPT Vn^OtNOtCATBt) At Notre Dame, a few years ago. reduce our differences. diversity, we are unfortunately, un­ the basis of pre-appointment Court Jury in Hartford tart June. He coni- pletad Ida prison term at the Federal Correc- “ 1 want to haul tbrtr bdiinds before a r iia a m n M ______President Carter expressed his view But while we concentrate today on able, many pf u*> f** *Wh the poeitioos can be one of the American divenity wiiich exists in this world. that our long nationrt obsession with our differences with the Soviet political-system’s more unrewai^ ' p S S m r THIS COUPON TOi Communism was over. But Presi­ Union, the reality is, as one looks ding games of chance. CONHiaiCET TEAVIL SIBVICIS dent Carter was wnmg. Rather, that around the world, that the problems But forget a balanced eiwnlna- IR MANCNISTIE. EEAWINCS WILL obsession is more apparent today o f . Asia and A frica and Latin HUmrl|patrr HrraUi tlon of the evldiBwoa and a M p ect Arson charges BE HELD TUESDAY JULY 21,1081. than ever before. Moreover, uie America are.the problems which for the lessons of history. The op­ are going to Increasingly attract and Russian Bear of yesterday, todiqr is Calabratlna 100 year* position group In this case is in­ BRIDGEPORT fUPI) - A 24; Marilyn Garcia, 29, and Nancy 10 feet tall. In part our renewed con­ demand our attention and the atten-. terested only in its interest, and lt Conley, 27, also were arrogtod for SeHifdBf, duly 18,1981 of community aarvloa. Court grand Jury b u begun — I e e • • • « cern is because of the actions of the tion of the rest of the world. Ihere, has nisbed Into battle with an alacri­ vovidsnoalodetermlneifatoenager- allegedly hiring Mercado to set the 10 A.M. — 4 P.M. A O D R IS B 1 • • o n • 4 Soviet Union itself — actions such as people struggle to clothe,.to feed, to Fofindad Oct. 1,1801 ty and enthusiasm that suggest it ^Uma weUara woman should bo tried for blAM. ' en v A BTATI Police said they were diantiafied with Afghanistan and the tension created bouse and to educate themselves, to b u been itching for a showdown. a r a o n i^ murder in a tanepnent fire that ...... F H O M l ...» ...... «^« Published by ths Manshssisr their living conditidni and hoped the over Poland. But iq part, our build nations out of diverse ethnic And ndght. In fact, have been disap­ kOlsd six people. .miYMElSDUIMIIY Publlshlne Co., Hsrald' Snusro, The Um em ber panel, acbaduled to state would move them if the building renewed obsession is bei»use our and religious and educational MMWhsWw, Coral. OaOM. Taltbhona pointed If one bad no come with this [ m m in t t . Mnnshsrtsr rdoovene and hou mpro witnesus wer6 ilmtiojwl leadership and people have no other backgrounds, and to struggle with (SOS) ess-trii. miNn MMNI^NIl nomination. . - today, was ukod th return arson, Assist^ State's Attorney Gary explanation for the diaotic world in agetold differences of class and IMinbsr ol UnHod Prsso InWr- In their seal,.thoy may, however, m udar and capital felony indictments Nicholson of the State Arson TUfc Force CONNICTICUT^ language. They try to do so under vdiich we live, no other explanation nauonol and Audit puraou 01 Clr- be manonverlng ihemaalves into a Z d n S JouMrt^JlvSf B rk ^^ said Thursday he asked the grand l i ^ V m c ii 104 to $10 for the cod reception to some of our the most trying of conditions. ’They oulallona. must-lboe postU^. 'Hioir swift and , ^awucharndtrithsetfldithe^y Indict Mstcado on one count 4 policiM and ideas. And rather than try to develop themselves amidst vehement att*ck has removed any 14 f i n that MUed a w o n m and llvo degree arson, six counts of arsonmnrder seek to analyse where,the trouble rising expectations on the part of llkellbood of sarions oppoeitiMtfnm guldha in a Noble A vaou tansment, ta- a u one capitol felony count. WklE EsUeUoii ol books Mohanl M. Otamond. PubeWitr He also said he would aik the Jury to ‘•..JUfd 'Opm^tlon DmKhmood,’ our progrmn to can be found, we have. It seems to their own population. They try to OanP»s,edaor the deidetad ranto of Capftol.HlU I w U r t ^ t p ooj^ and left to people Como ono • Como oil indict the th ru women on aiding and tmod-out lh

N THE HERALD. FrI.. July 17. 1881 - 9 8 r- THE HERALD. Pri.. July 17.18M Little shores Tax plan fjeyised LPGA lead Page 10

"all-savers” certiflcates from Oct. ^ exceeds interest paid on credit; ContlmiMi from page 1. 1,1961, throai^ Dm . t l, 1161. cuds and pther consumer debd, ; During the lifettane o fth e c e r - excluding mortgages. creep” — being pUhed into hi^ier tiflcates^ in some cases expiring at An individual would have to ac­ tax bracked by inflation. the M d of 1963 - up to 91,000 in cumulate 93,000 a year in net, in -: Senate Finance Committee Chair- earned interest could be excluded terest to take full advantage of tbe nnAn Bob pide, R-Kan., said Reagan' from taxes. exclusion. The 9960 ihaximnm • “ rapptord imtexing, but be would But to compensate for the loss of exemption for married couples ' prefer that it not bie iB part of this tax revenue, it would abolish the woidd require 96,000 in net interest Owners reject players' offer bill.” But Dole added, Reagan current' 9>00 nsaximum annual income. “ doesn’t object too strenuously.” exemption on savings, leaving the Schmitt called hd amendment ■ •M tii A sim ilar indexing proposal bps all-savers certificatw — in "an incentive to reduce t” and to > NEW YORK (U P l) - The striking bitration.” <. issued a flat rejection. He then must be settled et toe negotiating acceptable alternative to negotia­ credited service time would draomlnations of 1600— as the sole increase personal savings. tion on the issue of copipensatlon.” over 200 co-sponsors in the Houae. majordeagne players, having had . On Wednesday both sides were explained the debilitating nature of table. “ resume July 16 if contract agree­ vdiicle fCr earning tax-free interest. Among the'features of toe latest Armstrong said be is “ |n

polling Connecticut voters on his Leichtman said that as of June 30, Moffett who has declared an in­ Mrs. Catherine Murphy HARTFORD (UPl) - Rep. Toby fall,” Leichtman said. M offett, D-Conn., has taken another strength as a potential guber­ The form filed with the Secretary the re-election and Senate campaign terest in Weicker’s seat is John Juniors rally EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. natorial or U.S. ^nate candidate. of the State’s office listk a "Friends committees had 950,000 in con­ Downey, former chairman of tbe Catherine (Powell) Murphy, 88, of step toward bidding farewell to the Moffett has said that seeking re- of Moffett” campaign committee tributions. He said about 910,000 will state Public Utility Control Authori­ 26 Larrabee St., died Thursday in seat he has held for four terms to election to his congressional seat is for governor. There is a notation be raised for the gubernatorial ac­ Bridgeport Hospital. She was the take a shot at moving up the federal ty- now running third in his mind to a typed in at the bottom which says: count with more later if Moffett opts O’Neill, in a statement released widow of Thomas L. Murphy Sr. office ladder or into the governor’s run for governor or the Senate seat "Since the present law does not for that race. by his press secretary, Larrye Funeral services will be held Mon­ office. to notch win now held by Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- allow a candidate to establish a Tbe congressman opened deBear, said Moffett’s office told day at 10:15 a.m. from the Callahan M offett, who has been noncomit- Conn. ‘testing of the waters’ committee, I headquarters in Farmington last him about tbe latest campaign com­ Rallying from a five-ruA deficit, walked to reload toe bases, Doug Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East tal about his plans for 1982, filed Jeffrey Leichtman, an ad­ am filing the following candidate month to recruit staff and raise mittee when it was filed on Manchester Junior Legion baseball Whitaker sent a slow roller to third. Hartford with a mass of Christian papers Thursday with the Secretary ministrative assistant to Moffett committee for such purpose. Ac- money for a statewide race. He is Wednesday. team subdued East Hartford The third baseman pegged wildly in burial in St. Rose Church at 11 a.m. of the State’s office to raise money who went o ff the payroll to work on tiviUes will include, but are not not expected to commit himself to "In his application, the con­ Seniors, 64, in a JCGourant League the dirt past toe catcher and when Friends may call at the funeral for a gubernatorial campaign. the campaign, said the state EUec- limited to expenses incurred for any campaign until after tbe gressman Indicated a desire to form Senior Division tilt last night at the return throw was off target, two home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Aides, however, said the action tions Commission told Moffett be conducting a poll, teI^)hone calls, mimicipal elections in November. a 'testing of the waters’ com­ Eagle Field. more runs scored to draw Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. didn't mean M offett w ill run for must file a campaign conunittee for and travel.” O’Neill is expected to seek elec­ mittee,” ’ O’Neill said in the state­ ’The game was called after 5 Vk- Manchester even. Memorial donations may be made to governor, but was required to have a a specific office if he conducts a Moffett now has three campaign tion in his own right to the job he in­ ment. “.It appears that a number of innings because of darkness. Tom-Parlante then doubled and St. Rose Church Building Fund, 33 gubernatorial campaign committee poll. Candidates for federal office, committees on file with the herited from the late Gov. Ella people are testing the waters on The win moves toe Juniors to 6-3-2 Glenn Chetelat laced an infield RBI Church St., East Hartford. in place if he wants to conduct any polling mentioning the office of Gov. however, can establish exploratory secretary of the state: a re-election Grasso. both sides of the political aisle.The in the league and 16-8-3 overall while single for a 6-6 lead. committees to raise money. committee for his 6th District seat; The only Democrat besides waters are deq> and swift.” toe loss drops Ehist Hartford to 3-6-2 Eiut Hartford drew even in toe Joyce A. Campbell William O’Neill. “ It merely means he is testing the a Friends of Moffett exploratory in league play. third on Renee Kleef’s RBI single., M AN C H E S TE R — Joyce Ann There w ere reports last week that waters for both of those offices and committee lor the Senate, and the ^ Joe Maningas ignited tbe winning Brian McAuley went five innings Campbell, 43, of 87B Rachel Road, Moffett’s newly opened campaign will make a decision later in the gubernatorial committee. ralty for Manchester with a leadoff and earned the win for Manchester. died Thursday at her home. She was headquarters in Farmington was ilouble in tl|e fifth. Kevin Brophy He y i e l ^ U hits, all singles, while the daughter of Arnold and Doris a bunted for a base hit wim Mtinlngas striking out four and walking two. Marie (Kennette) Leavistrom of Israeli planes taking third and he scored on Tim Bill Hill in re ll^ retired three in a Manchester. Wisnieski’s sacrifice fly to center. row to earn his second save of the She was bom in Putnam on Jan. Brophy, who took second on toe season. ' 15, 1938 and had lived in the Harry Chapin dies throw home, then scored on Chris Petersen had three hits including Manchester area most of her life. Bomb Lebanon Petersen’s RBI singl#to center. a double and had three RBI with She was employed at one time as a East Hartford scored four times Bitqihy adding two hits and two runs A spokesman for' Chapin’s agen( World 'Hunger Year project, an secretary at Pratt & Whitney. JERICHO, N.Y. (UPI) - Folk in tte top of toe first on five bits, a scored for toe locals. Masse also said toe singer was en route to a Oscar nominee for his 1969 earlier rocket attack on Nahariya Besides her parents she leaves a rock singer-composer Harry Continued fram page 1. Walk and hit batsman and added doubled for the locals, who had five documentary film "Legendary and Kiryat Shmona. daughter, Christine Lynn Campbell, Chapin, known for his fund-raising business meeting in New York Q ty. another run in the second. two-base knohks among a dozen hits. "In the fi^ t against world- Champions,” and a Tony Award "Under no conditions will we at home. work to fight world hunger, was ’The air strike came as volleys of Manchester came back to take toe Dave Lavoie bad two hits and two hunger, Harry gave tirelessly of nominee for his multimedia tolerate these attacks and their con­ A mass of Christian burial will be killed in a fiery auto accident Soviet-made Katyusha rockets fired lead in the home second with a six- RBI and K le^, Jared Klock and Dan himself and became a great exam­ Broadway show "The Night that sequences,” Begin said. "Even at said Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Thursday. He was 38. from Lebanon slammed into Israel’s run burst . . Donofrio two bits apiece for East ple of what it means to be a true Made America Famous” in 1975. this time we not deliberately (Church of the Assumption. Burial Chapin, driving alone in a panhandle region and Western Petersen had a two-run double oft Hartford. Donofrio in relief was to e . humanitarian,” said N eil Bogart, The show was, however, a box-oflice direct our fire against civilian pop­ will be in St. James Cemetery. Volkswagen Rabbit, was struck Galilee, wounding at least seven the wall in left and after Bill Masse losing pitcher. the president of Boardwalk failure. ulations, but we will continue to hit There are no calling hours. The John from the rear by a tractor-trailer people, including four woman at a Manchester’s Chris Petersen (8) slides home safely as East Hart­ In Thursday’s accident, police bases and headquarters of the F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. truck as he tried to change lanes on Records, which Chapin joined in maternity hospital in Nahariya. ford pitcher Dan Donofrio tries td apply tag — without the ball. Tim Center St. has charge of September. “ I shall miss him said, a truck driven by Robert terrorists; even if they are the Long Island Expressway, 15 Three people were killed and 27 deliberately located around dvilian Gets plate safely WIsnIeskI (background) and umpire view the action. (Herald arrangements. dearly.” Eggleton of Plainfield, N.Ji, miles east of New York City. others injured Wednesday in an I centers or within them.” photo by Pinto) Police said his car burst into Chapin, whose father was a crashed into the back of Chapin’s John P. Damlata National Stars flames and the truck driver, who drummer with toe Tommy Dorsey car. ' GLASTONBURY - John P. was unhurt, cut the seat belt that and Woody Herman bands, was bom Police said Elggleton- assisted by Damiata, 63, of 321 Griswold St., pinned Chapin inside and pulled the Dec. 7, 1942, and reared in New another track driver — cut the seat died Wednesday at Hartford York City’s Greenwich Village area. belt that was holding Chapin in the Poland shaken Even pgr leads British Open singer from the burning wreck. fall to Enfield Hospital. He was the husband of Though Chapin was not burned, he He lived in Huntington with his wife, driver’s seat and pulled the singer Mary Grace Damiata. Sandy, and five children, ranging in from toe vehicle, which by then was sustained severe internal injuries began waving his arms frantically, Two-runs in the top of the sixth in- on a wild pitch and scored on a Funeral services will be held Continued from page 1. and was pronounced dead at the age from 3 to 16. enveloped in flames. ,ning gave toe Enfield National All- Belcher RBI single to center to give Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Gluliano- yelling he would, gladly give Us Nassau County Medical Center in Tbe hit title track , on his last Chapin was to have performed something the party apparatus Stars a 64 win over the Manclwster the locals a 5-4 lead after five Sagarino Funeral Home, 247 rationing cottyons to more needy East Meadow, where he was flown' album, "Sequel,” was meant as a ’Thursday night at a free concert on wanted and something that never National All-Stars in Disteict Eight frames. miners and slaughter Us animals Washington St. with a mass of Chris­ by police helicopter. Authorities sequel to bis greatest hit in 1972, Long Island and tonight and Satur­ Enfield, however, wasn’t done and Nicklaus cards worst round emerged. Little League Tournament play last for his family. tian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Paul’s said the driver would not be charged “ Taxi,” toe story of a taxicab driver day night in New Hampshire. Instead, tbe delegates took to ntybt at Leber Field. scored two in toe sixto*to take toe Church. Friends may call at the who longed to be a airplane pilot. “ But I can’t buy a freeser for my with any wrongdoing in the acci­ ■I their historic'experiment, in Enfield scored once in the top of verdict. Pete Smith’s Infield groun­ SANDWICH, England (U P I) - U.S. Amateur title in 1980. no other excuse for toe score.” down the rough, and had to settle for funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 Chapin was a co-founder of the meat,” .iie qcreamed. "Where can I dent. democrkcy With a venebating, the first with the locals countering dnut plated the winning run. When today’s second round gets un­ Miller, Fernandez and Watson Fernandez, the 35-year-old a bogey arid a share of the overnight to 9 p.m. buy a freeder?” ' wielding unprecedented power and, with two markers in the bottom of Whiteley had a double and two derway at tbe noth British Open have fairly early starts Friday and making his 14th attempt at toe lead. n o M a Westam diplomat, "getting the inning. Kyle Frascarelli walked singles to pace Enfield. .Charter Golf Championship, toe American will have toe opportunity to put British Open title, held a one stroke The Argentinian stood at 2-over- more and more out of control.” Qot a news tip? and Mike Charter smashed a two- homered and. singled, Belcher challenge, weakened by the in­ pressure on tbe other challengers lead coming up toe 18th Thursday, par after six holes, but got to grips Two throw hats in school ring . Television showed scenes of run homer for toe lead. singled and tripled and Gay chipped difference , of those exempted with toe predicted advantage of toe but sliced bis second shot into toe with the course and conditions and spirited, widfrupien debate. At one If you have a news tip or story Manchester added a run In thTom Watson, his compatriot be able to turn the tide, but there Carolyn Beeker, all Democrats, are ^East Hartford and Manchester,” > it P »m ’t K$thf 0ay$l Brian Belcher’s RBI triple down the Stars dropped a 134 verdict to toe who also has won tfoee times, had to was a valiant effort by Arnold N egri said. "Tjiis past year I 8 •Hgar Cw h ; ’ r ig h t fie ld s tr ip e fp r a 4-2 Windsor Nationals Tuesday evening steuggle against toe qrosswinds and Palmer, toe 51-year-old who won toe resigned from one of my com- A LOVED ONE Ihwiedensk LedI e ie e n AfliNWk aiHl Cnkeeu, Manchester lead after three frames. while the Manchester International the early evening downpours to British Open in 1961 and 1962, who nfittments (in the East Hartford Charged in dispute Kevin Whiteley’s two-run double All-Stars behind Chris Heiin’s no­ return a 3-over-par 73. returned a commendable 72. school system) and felt I would have in the fourth drew Enfield even at 4- hitter bested tbe Enfield None of the 153 compeUtors broke But for a double bogey at the 15th, A time to get involved.” 4. Americans, 5-1, Wednesday n i^t. par, leaving Argentinian .Vicoite Palmer would have been sharing toe Court. Negri and Maffe join a field of MANCHESTER - Annette M. BpBiaMi, Ba*e eaai* Tandp Braaatv ka Chris Ogden singled, took second No further details were available. Fernandes ^ Britain’s Nick Job at lead, a tribute not only to his ability Steven Bycholski, 17, of 410 Center \ t ------k' dNaaa. 0am Saaaah, nraae a VbBatv Bnaai four candidates who previously an­ Young, 23, of 236 Plain Drive, East toe head of tbe field after the only but also to his conunitment, an ele­ St., was arrested Thursday morning ■an a vaaear Baaaa, bUBatlad Had Oalana. nounced interest (n toe Democratic Hartford, was arrested Thursday -A-;.' two par 70 rounds Thursday. ment both he and Nicklaus nomination. They are Richard Dyer, afternoon and charged with dis­ on a warrant and charged with se­ Vour love li parmsnenlly I r a t t H Maaaanlaa.nMsiia, i a'tyliH H w very high scoring on the .6,820- suggested was missing from the an attorney and head of the town orderly conduct and tUrd degree cond degree larceny, police Obamaa, watomtoiia, ttaamaa p i A Naatolai •xpratMd tor ■ loved on* wtwn Uaiaa. Mmiaaa. Ptm m ntoBaaidk OtaaBH. Chapuiis leads yard Royal St. George’s course make-up of nuuiy young Americans Human Relations Commission; criminal miscUef. reported. thoir roMIno ptado I* mwkod by • ■I /' ' ■ I coidd well be repeatm with the on the Tour. He was reieased on a 9LOOO non- IMM MBS VBIHflllT M M Busan Perkins, an active member of' Police said th ^ responded to a Barr* OuM Monumont Only Barr* weathermen predicting occasional With so many high scores being surety bond and is scheduled to QuSd Monumantt art permaneoSy, the P T A ; Michael Pttol, a 1981 report of an argument at an apart­ rate and westerly winds. returned, few eyebrows were raised graduate of Manchester High ment at 58 Birch St. They reported appear in Manchester Superior i Oiiarantaad by an J9S!Lb S2J9SJbSS. whoi Nicklaus, who is chasing his afftinsnn W inonu- Motiarfy attack As Watson put it, “ The winner Court on Aug. 3, police said. School; and Joseph Camposeo, toe Ms. Young refused requests to calm THI9 could shoot five or rix over par.” 20th "m ajor” , slipped to 4H>ver-par down and "w as very argumen­ Vandalism was reported at toe niant mamitaohnn. Ir J lIL D l Vlilt our diaplay. “ • ( NA1WB Nawosowaainw With the two halves pt the draw at toe turn after five bogeys and a tative” with the police officer. Waddell Pool, 163 Broad St., ■ i i ] NATIVB n m n n / n m n Lad by tbe booming bat of Rill framee with Cbapulis clouting a switching for the second round, birdie. Police charged that, after her Wednesday night, police said. c u i n Cbapulis, Moriarty B m . outlasted t|NHwa homer in the fourth. Tony those g o lfm , like Job, who played But strokes flitted away against arrest, Ms. Young tried to Uck out Several broken beer bottles were Cyclist slips 2 i 4 9 « Mallove JewMers, 144, in Twilight Mitta bad a leadoff homer in the through toe'briter conditions during tbe course as Nicklaus went seven toe rear passenger window of toe found Thursday mprnlng, .both in­ Basriball League play last night at first to give Moriarty’s an early the early part of Tbuniday.could be boles with out making par, throwing patrol car. side and outside toe pool,- police . MANCHESTER— AmotorcycUst Palmer Field fo hUiWetown. lesd. faced with deteriorating weather. three successive double bogeys In said. P l M M t wSn She was released on a 9500 non­ Qtapulii added a double and drove Poised one stroke bdilnd the kjpding acraped his right knee Thursday a aa.''. '••■4 The win moves the Gas Housers to with four bogeys. surety bond, pending a July 27. The glass was picked up and no in­ ■--**1— S S « i a ' when he lost control of the bike . 9 j tm# „ 19-4-1 and 37 points in the Eastern in four runs while Ray Sullivan and duo is si group of six golfers, wjiich It did not look like the 41mr-old appearance in Manchester Superior juries were reported, police said. wUIe turning left from Broad Street Dtvisioa, two pc^ts behind Society Jim Silva eadi diipped in two bits includes two .forfoer winners, Golden Bear playing, but be later to West Center Street, police lSaaawtoa>i.aaiitiaar|in>aa>ni for S a v i^ which stands 14-4'1 and for the Gas Housers. Ken Rill went American Johnny Miller and denied that an accidmt in Columbus ^■ported, “THi KlflQ 91 ( ^ t s . the distance to gain the victory, mitain’s Tony Jackun. Also there is involving his son Steve, who sub­ - A black, oily substance wUcb ap: Cassano is appointed to CCM Of ' Moriarty’s twturns to the dianwnd hurling a six-hitter. Japan’s' Isab Aoki, David Graham, sequently was charged with drunk harenUy leaked from a truck; was SAPORiTI fHODUCtr '■ tdaifht against Herb's Sports at Ilw o v e ’s, second in the Western toe Anstralisn who captured the driving, had affected his perfor- . Junior Loglon firat baseman Joe Maningas reaches high to make tbond on the road, police reported. Division of the Twi League, slips to U.S. Open, New Zealander Simon mance. NGRTH h a v e n — Manchester’s Conference of MunicipalitiH. Moilarty fie ld at 6 o’clock. utout In JC-Courant League tlK against East Hartford Seniors at t l f ( 124 with tbe loss. Owen, awl surprise low scorer Hal He stressed, /"There is nothing The Highway Department was Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Cassano Cassano’s election came at CCM’s Ih a locals had a pair of six-run i;iagle Field. (Herald photo by Pinto) Sutton, an amateur who won tbe physically wrong with me. There’s asked to sand toe road. has b ^ elected to the Board of annual meeting Tuesday at the MEMORIAt CO. Outings in tbs fourth and seventh 470 Onfltor 8 i, ManotiMMr • 048-7732 The driver, Joseph Suplno, was vDir.ectors of tbe Connecticut North Haven Ramada Inn. iC not charged with any violations.

V T H E H E RALD . Fri.. July 17.1981 - 11 ’ 1 0 - T H E H E R A LD . F r i . Jnhr it . 1961 Kittle in excellent change \ . i^ICH O , N.Y. (UPl) - Sally on the heavily wooded par-4 ninth Former British and Canadian on the par-6 Uth to cap her round. ” 1 felt everything about my game Orante$ Little did it by the and Vivian hole. She hit her tee shot deep into Amateur champion Edwina Brownlee played like a character brahible on the left, then hit another Kennedy of Australia, tour rookie today was consistent,” said Little. namenu, incindug the preach from a com ic book, but such is golf tee shot into the woods on the right. Kyle O’Brien, secondyear pro Holly ‘‘Whenever I missed a green, 1 BROOKLINE, Maas. (UPI) - It Open, wlwre he lost to sonMone that they share the lead going into The seven-year tour veteran sank an Hartiey and Jidei ^tanger were either chipped it up dose or chipped has been, an all but forgettable named Afoiandro Ganabd. today's second round of a $125,000 M oot putt to avoid a tri|dnbogey. another back at TO while Pat it In . ' season for Manuel Onntes, but the “ At the begbUng of the year, 1 LPGA golf tournament, little, "There was posion ivy BiwUey, the tour’s secowMeading ^‘This is a veiy demanding layout. town and tournament which have majfbe was expecting too m ^ seeking to become the first LPGA everywhere and I was kind of hesi­ money winno' this sedson, and Don­ Yon have to hit it itralght. You need been so hood to him are making him good irons to knock it close and. you from mysdf,” said Otanlos, the player to win four events this year, tant to look for the ball,” said na Caponi, who has won three tour fed a btl hettar. ' - - ■ m 1975 U.S. Open diampioa. “ I put too carded an immaculate, bogey-1^ 4- Brownlee, whode only LPGA events this year, headed a group of have to putt well. 1 guess that’s The 16-year-oId Spaniard is much pressure oa myself. Now I under-par 68 Thursday to put herself triumph cam e in 1877. “ A few holes seven at 1-under 71. everything.” making a, oomebadt from surgery Just take my tioM aad try to play in eicellent position to defend her ti­ later, 1 found a half-indi thorn Uttle, who was the only player R ^ n old s opened her round ,with on hia left arm and elbow in 1980, wen. You can’t worry about baatfog tle In this tournament. sticking in the bottom o f m y shoe. I last year to break par on. the 6,847- birdies on her first two holes and an operations which limited Urn to nine this gay o r that guy. If you do wia,. Brownlee, who admits she has wouldn't want to «id on that hole.” yard Meadow Brook Club course for eagle on the third. Brits btadied toumamattts and saw him plummet ftdhm been playing “like a dog," over­ She didn't, finishing with birdies 72 holes, hit 16 of 18 greens during three o l the four par6a in a round to thft 18th ranking in the world. cam e a double bogey and a brush on the 11th, 14th and 18th holes to tie her solM round. The South African she called her most conristent sinoo O rant^ 'unseeded in the $175,000 with poison ivy and thorns to post Little, who was playing Just ahead. native canned piitts o f 7 and 5 feet she finished second in the LPGA U.S. 'tra Tennis Championships Joie4Jiis Clerc of A r g » the same score, by far her best per­ One shot behind the leaders at 68 for birdies on the first and fourth Championship in June. deqdfo winning the tournament in Una. Oerc, whose Inggage fln ^ formance on the tour this year. were 1978 U.S. Open champion holes, then chipped in from 5 yards Fergon’s round was highlighted by 197748, nxWed id o the quarterfinals arrived in America after beiag lod After making four birdies in a five- Jerilyn Brltz and one-time sflnners off the green on No. 8 for another an M oot eagle on No. 3. Thursday w igiw 78,34,64 upset of in Rome for foree dan, dispahM * hole stretch, Brownlee met disaster Cathy Reynolds and Vicki Fergon. birdie. She added a two-putt birdie Uthseedod R icam Ycaza. “ I was supposed to be in Europe fids week, Sooth American ndghbor Jaime but I asked the ATP (Association of Find of Chile 68,81. Oerc had five Tennia Professionals) If I could service breaks in ^ one-hour come here,” explained the clay- match. court artist, who has earned omy “ For me, there will he no 'Good vibes’ key for Curl $15,000 this year. * T m happy here. I pressure playinf Clerc,” O r a ^ . like it here and the fans make me said. “ I’ve beat Urn twice and he’s Cities Open was the first tim e he has fed comfortable.” beaten me once, but he’s a nnich Oakwood Country Oub Golf Course. good spell and it kind of carries, better i^ y e r now. It win be good for COAL VALLEY, 111. (U PI) - Rod ever m ^ two eagles in one round, While still a long way off the form He said his putting performance over. . Curl says it was "good vibes with he was not happy with the way he that saw him rise as h ^ as No. 4 in my confidence if I can win.” The on the last three holes gave him the “ When you’re playing good you li other quarterfinal participants the greens” that helped him take the played. _ the wprld In 1976, Orantes lead over three others — Sammy know you’ll shoot pretty go o d ... and lead in the first round of the $200,000 “I didn’t feel like I was pUying demonstrated he still hiu plenty of determined Thnradmr w ere third- Rachels, Allen Miller and Jack (^ a d Cities Open. Curl, who 2- well,” he said. “It seemed like ammunition, left in his arsenal. He seeded EUot.Teltadier and No. 14 Renner — and served as an example Jared Klock (11) of the East Hartford Seniors slides home In a putted the final three holes to card a everyone else was playing poor fought bade from a 24 defidt in the Ricardo Cano. Tdtseber, one of two of a streak of strong playing this cloud of dust bu( Is forced at the plate with catcher Kevin Brophy, 5-under-par 65 and a one-stroke lead themselves. But that’s the way it first set and, after dropping the se­ Americans le ft in the 12-man fid d , Thursday over three other golfers, year. Curl, 38, tied for ninth in the scored a 6 4 ,6 4 win over 18tbseeded with ball In hand, already having made putout for Manchester seems everytime I play well.” r- cond set, won the third set while Out at plate New Orleans Open and Colonial *Go6d vibes i: fL said the “ vibes” helped him play Miller, who won the Tallahassee yielding Just six points on his own Vince Van Patten. Cano, a membm Junior Legion squad. Juniors scored come-from-behind win. National Invitation and tied for 17th well at the Quad Cities Open before. Open in 1974, could only muster a tie service. " I served well in the impor­ o f the 1977 Argentinean Davis Cup (Herald photo by Pinto) at the Greater Milwaukee Open. At He tied for sixth in 1977 and said with greens’ for 55tti at the Doral-Eastem Open tant moments and that kq>t me in team which upset the United States, one point in Milwaukee, he said he /• he was tied with form er Quad Cities this ye£r. But he said his game is the game, eq)eclally in the third crudied Juan Nunez 6-1,64. was one stroke back of second place. The othm quartetfinaUste were to Open champion D.A. Weibring going improving because bis fiancee, set,” be said. into the final round in 1979. “ Scores like today are typical of LPGA golfer Cindy Kessler, helped Orantes hasn’t won a toumament be determined today. In afternoon “I've got good vibes with the last week when I got in contention at him adopt a new attitude about the since the Romika Cup in Munich, matches, Charlie FSnentt played greens," said Curl, who had seven Milwaukee,” said the Redding, I feel I’m on a streak where I’m Sally Little waits tor her putt to drop on 15th green In opening West Germany in May, 1979, a vic­ Bernard Frite, lOtb-oeeded Joee- Mason acquitted of charges game. birdies and two bogeys on the par-70 Calif., resident. “ You run into a playing good.” “ I’m trying to take six months of round of LPQ A Golf Tournament In Jericho, N.Y. Little shared first tory tarnished'a bit in that the Lnis Damiani met Andres Gomez Curl won the World Indian Open in sabbatical and work out to get my round lead. (UPI photo) Italian Open was being contested and Angel Giminez played Jay 1977 but has not had a'P G A tour vic­ gamwback in shape like it was 10 the same wedc. This season, he has Lapidns. John Alexander meets keep them in the program — against ISthseeded Hans GUdemdstm-in the TUfSON, Aria. (UPI) - Tony seven-womgn, five-man Pim a Coun­ bursement. tory since 1974, when he won the yean ago,” Mijler said. “ I feel my made it to the semifinals tw ice but NCAA rules. Mason Ites become tbe second ty Superior Court jury cleared Last spring, in a civil suit, jurors Colonial National Invitation. game has really improved.” has been knocked out in the first feature night-match. “ Mason was keeping players in former university football coach Mason Thursday of allegations that rejected claims against former Narkon secures “ This is the first day of the rest of Renner bad five birdies and only round in five of six other tour- school to play ball and he knew it this year to win the backing of he defrauded the University of Arizona State Ckiach Frank Kush. m y life. E very pro feris if you hit a one bogey to give him a 66. He said was an NCAA violation,” Brew said. Arizona Juitns over his accusers. Arizona of $2,828 by submitting Kush, now coaching in Canada, had good round you want to keep on he was bounBi^ back from last year So ft ball After the verdict, Healy said, been sued by former ASU punter going,” said Curl, who is 77th on the After six hours of deliberation, a phony travel vouchers for reim- when be came down with Kevin Rutledge, who claimed Kush "Justice has been done,” but added tie for ninth place PG A money list with $35,172 in ear­ mononucleosis and played the worst Plucknett allowed the charges have ruined Mason’s punched him and later harassed him nings. in his career. CHARTER OAK NORTHERN career. “ It is a tragedy that never With a final round even-par 72, Mass., who captured the event with off the team. Rachels, shooting for his first Renner, who is 23rd on the money Manchester Oil Heat came from Nine runs in the fifth inning will be undone. I think the jury Nancy Narkon of Manchester Coun­ a record 2-under-par 214. Criminal charges against Mason P G A victory, fired a 4-under-par 66 list with earnings of $95,813, placed seven runs behind to r^ p ster an 8-7 powered Town Employees to a 17-11 recognized that.” try Club secured a tie for ninth place Uihlein was a fivestroke winner were raised in the wake of Pulitzer along with Miller and Renner. second in the Mtemorial GbU Tour­ win over Parr’s last night at win over. Alliance Printers at Michael Spinks Former American Airlines ticket over runner-up Lida Kinnicut with in ic meets Prize-winning newspaper articles on in the 54-hole New England Rachels, who eagled two par-S Fitzgerald F id d . R ay Michaud had Robertson Park. Bill FratUroli the latter five strokes better than nament this year. alleged improprieties in the Univer­ supervisor Michael Hoffman Women’s Amateur Golf Cham­ holes and had two birdies and two four hits, Mike Quesnel two in­ homered, Brian Sirois drilled four the pair which tied for third at 224, “ I’m never totally pleased, but LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - to his parents in Missouri and to the sity of Arizona football program. testified Mason initiated the scheme pionship completed yesterday at bogeys, has not had much success on cluding a homer mid Jim McKay hits. Bob Oliver three and Dave Marcia Dolan and Sally Quinlan. it’s a good start,” Remer srid. American discus thrower Ben Lincoln Journal. 'The articles, written by Arizona and that Hoffman j;ave him false Hartford Golf Club in West Hart­ the tour until this year, whoi he tied and Fred Schneider two apiece for Peck, Dave Koski, Mark Uqipen and Narkon is five-time champion at Ten golfers followed at S-under- Pludm ett, banned indefinitely from On the advice of his attorneys, in title match Daily Star reporters Clark Hallas receipts for airline (rips. Mason said ford. for sixth place in the U.S. Open and Oil Heat. Dick Klein singled home Ed Moriconi two apiece for ToWn. the local club and has won the last par 87,. and defending champion intenutiqnal competition, has Pludmett, a 6foot-7 athlete from and Bob Lowe, led to Mason’s^^ Hoffman instigated the idea. Narkon had a three-day total of tenth in the Tallahassee 0pm . the winning run in the home Rich Ducheneau h i^ three hits and four titles. Scott Hoch and 23 others fashioned a prmnised ro remain inaccessible, San Jose, Calif., would not discuss resignation under pressure. Mason’s secretary, Patricia Evans, 230 to finish 16 strokes behind Although Rachels said the Quad seventh. Ken Roback had four hits Bob Watts, Leo Maheux, Jay Donlon Michael has won eight consecutive 2-under-par 68. even upon learning he will be anything about traces of steroids ■■ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U P I) - Since Mason, who hugged his attorney testified that she knew Mason was Noreen Uihlein of New Bedford. and Jim Welch two including a four-' two apiece for Alliance. turning professional, Michael Spinks fights, including six by knockout. allowed to compete in domestic found In his blood in Christdinrch, William Healy as the verdict was receiving money for non-existent bagger for F arr’s. Standings: Irish Insurance 98, has been best kqpwn as Leon’s little H e’s now 168 ^ t h 11 KOs and his events. New Zealand, more than five read, said he was “ not at all” sur­ trips because he was in his office on Standings: Manchester Jaycees8- Ttasb-Away 7-4, Town 7-4, Jrd SENIOR GIRLS both sites. were suspected of receiving cash for Garden Sales 38. . strike m e down if that isn’t tee truth. I mean at Fitzgerald —iO a.m. Silkey’s vs. • Fourteen hits produced a 17-8'Wln race, that rare fodividnid who’s perfectljr Games will resume Sunday mor­ participation, an infraction' o f cooteht with what he’s got and not 1 ^ it from tee bottom of my heart. It would be Buffalo Water Tavern; 11:15 for the Hawks over the Orioles at Hebert’s vs. Redwood Saloon; 12:30 ning at Fitzgerald Field at 10 o’clodt amateur, status, for participation bit 'envious of anylxkly else, It’s part of his wonderful to go into tee Hall of Fame the Charter Oak. P aige Olsen bad three Sero’s vs. Mice; 1:45 winner of 10 with the finals slated for 3 o’clock. and placement In the UMdlometer diaracter. proper w ay but believe me, I don’t want any hito and Colleen Breen, Lynn Shaw, a.m. game vs. 11:15 winner; 3:00 Play is double elimination. race ob June 28. Ifoa Wee was one of those kids who tm a- . petitions in my behalf. I Just don’t go for C ii^ BouUf and Paula Hewitt two York Barbellettes vs. 12:30 winner. The hearing was ordered by the NIKE even had a bii^cle whoa he was growing V in that.” ap im for me Hawks. J6di Ggden, Athletics .Congress, the governing Standings: Washingtoi Social his native Lorisville. The gift he remembers Reese may have been tee most popular Leanne Spears, M ididle BIbrianos (begins mushrooming, be does aU he can to bo^ for athletics in the United Club 10-1, Turnpike TV 62, Gns’ best was the one given to him tar his fathw, playo* ever to wear a Dodger uniform. and TCrfy Loveland each had two squash it,, not because he doesn’t appreciate States. Restaurant 68, N d s Johnson In­ he thhiks, when he was 12 or 12. It was m oW Everybody loved tee way be played and the ' hits for the Orioles. ' the effort by outsiders but because be dbean t Thosb asked to appear slid in­ surance 74, Moriarty Bros. 4-7, pnir of spikes-^ real baseball shoes. His h ^ way lie equated himself.-Frank Sinatra’s standings; Hawks 60, Orioles $8, wish to get to Oooperstown teat way. cluded Cindy Daltymple, Honolulu; Telephone Society 4-7, Mota'*s 24. pMiided with boyish ecstacy as he laced teem mother was among those who admired him, Bine Jays S4, Eagles 1-8. . Many people believe Reese deserves to be Little Miss softball svii Benji Durden, Stone Mountain, Oa.; saying she once passed up one of her son’s ' 00 .'' __ ^ in. I’m one of teooe people and my feeling John Olidewell, Hanover, Pa.; W O M E h rS R E C “1 could hear teem scrape tee oooerm singing engagements to watch Pee Wee play CWSL wan reflected e V ^ nme I had a chance to Michael Layman, Seattle; Herb Mary Ann NassUf’a.sacrifice fly' when I walked on tee sidewalk,” he'says, tee at Ebbets Field. A pair of two«un innings and a votefiw Reeae in tee HaU of Fame baUoting. Lindsay, Boulder, Colo.; Greg drove m the winning run in the sixth I thrill reflecting Itsdf in hia voice. “ If teat was tme, teen it’s a peculiar coin­ Action in tbe little Miss Softball Hyson two and Michelle Mozzer marker in the seventh gavp For- Apart from being an ezeeUeat baUplaym, Meyer, HoUiston, Mass.; JanOehm, as Buddanders n ip i^ Dairy Mart, lounded so good. I felt as U I were in cidence because next to me, nqr mother was Ipague last nigbt at Martin School played well defensively for the mal’s Inn' an 8-7 win over Pee wee, like Pete Rose, Pete Reiser and Walnut Creek, Calif.; Ric Rnjw, 2-1, a t Charter Oak. C in | ^ tee biggest Frank glnaira fan I ever kne^,” HW Army & Navy nip Willie’s Steak Bankers. Kelli Reyngoudt, Kerry Wallingford TojKita last night at tfit Mg leagnas.” Eddie Stanky, had so many intangibles going Boulder, and Charley Vigil, >2 heTOas(m aU this oomes up now h w to do Reeaelanghs. “ Frank Sinatra always was my House in a slugfest 20-19. Mirncki and Kristy Gessay homered Fitsgerald Field. Back-tmback for him. Tbrreon, N.M. TAC said meet wln^r^Penny Gagnon, duKdyn with a campaign by a B o ^ baBker to tavo man when I was growing up. I stUl play his Barbara O’Brien had five hits, and Beth Mahler tripled for Mari- douUiN by Georgeanne EheraOtiL He was the vwy heart and qiirit of organliets for the Cascade RumO(f Lindbarg and Debbie P^etier>$aA tb»81-year«ld former ■•‘W tetop^^ records and when Tommy Lasorda in­ Jenny Obue three along with Mads. her third hit, and Sandy Zawada Dodgers during tee U seasons he playad fw offered cash prises fpr the top had two bits 2or Buddandeiii while fo^ the BrodUyn Dodgars named to tee troduced me to him In Los Angeles last year, p(tehtng well and Renee Lessard Nassiff Arms topped Westown Formal’s the victety. Karan them. He was their leader as wdl as ^ finishers, including $10,000. for Sinsone'Calhoon had a like number M F n ie to m s p ^ Veterans Committee it w u one o f tee bl0te>i thriUs I ever bad.” , and Dannielle Edwards played Well Ptorm acy, 13-5. Sue Allen homered : pidMd up her sevaath captain, the man more rOnxiosIble t t o men’s and women’s divisions. The for Mart. wbiite coasidera s i) those candtdates^^zw Before tee Boston Rod Sox signed him and defensively for A&N. Dina and singled twice, Stacey Choafo win of the season. She allowed four anyone Mae for seeing to tt tee late Jackie race was the first of a professional Standings; BW Auto Rqiair 6-3, loM w digihle to be voted in by the KpadbaU and sold him to tee Dodgers, Reese’s baseball , Heretlern and Noel Feehan played and Paige Lepak each s l i c e d tWe RMUnsonwas aeeqited as part of tee teann road running circuit arranged by the Dairy Mart 9-2, Thlz^ Assodatap 8- hits,' walked dine and hit tWo idol was Joe DiMagglo. * doubles and Meg O’Marra two ’ Jia batmen^ Lisa Tildan and Jwaa well fo r T i d e ’s. Association of Road Racing 2, Buddanders 7-4,|0ks 3-7, Tikey “ I obCe hdd h im tn at and be laughed and AutomoUve Parts Supply whipped singles for Nassiff’s. Lida Hewttj D m n d i e a d i had two hits fotr Ih r- ' tr'tl*— cMopoIgn, gw insly a ^ think of the fiinM aa way he bandied his posi­ Athletes.' In ters 38, Remi’s Tavern 38, said ‘c’mon,‘ don’t give me that.’ It’s the Hour Glass Cleaners, 24-2. Pam doubled twice and singled for ttud’s, which captured its ftrM bSiisS, and whan he tetti ^ *5 tion - he w u nam bd^ Dodgers’ all-time ‘ A notlM m ailed to the 11 athletes Dreamland Beauty Salon 1-10,, ' l a t belMipoy or unduly modest, hetaoana it truth, though. The first bat 1 ever had was a Relscherl bad three homers In­ Westown. -C league win. Fonnal’s is 14 in the shortetop by fobs in a 1989 p o ^ he also said, “ Yon registered and competed Joe DlMaggio model. It was 36 inches long cluding a grandslam, Erin Prescott Manchester Sewing Macblhq league atid 68'ovarall. with rilU s heart. in the professional |»riae money road W E S T SID E eoOocM 2,in hits, drove In tn d a d m u ^ and I could hardly swing it, but I uMd It and Center zipped past Marco Polo, 194i hit 128 home raaa. If anything has kept I t o also had three homers and June race, on June 28, in Portland, .Ore,, Purdy Olirp- whipped MandMSter tried to stand up there at.the plate Just like Shrlder three safeties for the Laurel Lamesa, Alexia and AsUy out of tee Hall of Fame, it was his J98 competed for prize, money based Pdice, 167, at Pagan! Field, Jim Joe. He was my favorite, him and Dizzy Cruz, Lisa Zimkiewicz andFrancine T W i l a t e d C a ll«d f o r h ilt Ufotime avMngs; yet. I can think of ^ winners. Tammy DuBois and upon your atU etic performanoe, Eaton had four hits, Mickey and Bob " Dean.’*- Maureen Long w ere 'best for the Cimino played w ell for the winners. MV'hiw made a can aakiag teattee others likalS w t Maraaville, ^ 8 i^ , and-or partidnated in an ,nnsaac- Coulombe three apiece and Tsrry ------‘Mancheater...... , Sopew f ^ Both, o f course, are In the Hall of Fam e. It Tammy Snellenberger homered and ,.ia stopped— plaaae. This l « ’t ^ Joe Thdwr ad* R W ^ TfWUK* who Mt t o Cleaners. tioned event.’^TAC eaplained that Culvey, Will Armstrong and.AI- 'fA” tenmwiUhm*R^Wl says bore they couldn’t ask for miidi )>ettw M a r i- M a d s overwhelmed Kera Rennert tripled for Biarco 5 T 5 ro e a move has stertad to hive ^ and ar* in. And fote a legitimate Hall of Layman, Rodgers and Oebm were MargUedy two each for Purdy’s. dvevetfoigatfolOatBannMJ company than Pee Wee Reese. Manchester State Bank, 268. Nancy Polo. M te r lis d ajsd wvorytime Sfli(ieteing like this Famnr as Bddie Mathews, already elected. Pittsburgh Stselbr qusrtfrbsck Tsrry Bradshsw (l«fl) shows off not suspoeted of taking money, but LarnWUson, Al Young and Don High’s A m 6 «» oss h W B _ . Healey had three hits, Tammy Shows skills his kicking skills to Hsad Coach Chuck Noll during opm ing day of did partidpate in an nnsanctioned Wriffot each had a judr of blowa for Cbfm let in a Stale Oip Toltrte' summer camp. Bradshaw Is starting IS^h season, (UPI photo) meet. Police. THE HERALD, Fri- July 17. IWl - IS 12 r- THE HERALD. Fri.. July 17.1961

W here to go/W hat to do Weekend T V ' N o v i e s / C o m i c s S T o Scoreboard Ai Open house^ air-s 6 a rescue and fireworks 3347-70 ^ ByUnilcurretalnteriiaUonal i » m u » Gari^Cv. . 9 4 0 -7 8 Bob Gilder 3646-71 Mike Peck S546-70 ItS in i LPQA Tournament m u i Gordon Brand. Britain 3644-70 ^JScbo.N .Y.,Jttlyl6 Bill Longmuir, Britain « ^ 7 B Jim Barber 9 4 6 -7 8 Kelvin Peete S 4 6 -7 0 (ParT l) A-Graeme Pook. Britain S646-8B WHO AM I? R o u Drummond. Britain 3846-78 SkIpTredway » 4 4 -7 0 Sally Uttle B aseball M M llM tllUl 37•4^-78 Mike Donald 3546-70 VlvUn Brownlee M 9 8 I E olf Antonio Garrldo. Spain S S 4 6 -« TriM i n-1 turn Gordon Manson. Britain 3 6 9 -7 8 Lon Nielsen 3 0 9 -7 0 1 Vicki Fergon «46> 40 . Andrew Chandler, Britain 3642-78 John Lister 3146-70 Jerllyn Britz A-Robert Mitchell. Brit. 4 6 9 -7 8 Je ff Mitchell 3146-70 Cathy Reynolds 3 3 4 6 ^ IlM IM in 3 5 9 7 0 Horentlne Molina. Arg. 4 6 9 -7 8 Mike Sullivan 3446-70 Kyle O’Brien ’ iM m Day ' ' slated August A-David Blakeman. Britain 3 0 9 -7 8 Johnny Jacobs 3146-70 Julie SUnger 8640. ? 81 1 4640-70 Ed Dougherty 3646-70 Holly H arU ^ S 7 9 7 0 A'R. Seam er. Britain e a s t e r n LEA GUE 3046-70 Jim Jamieson 3545-70 Lenore Mursoka 4 3 9 7 0 Mike Steaman, Britain 3 4 9 7 0 By United P r e s IntenuUonal M M la M I llU I Steve Martin. Britain 4640-70 Doug Johnson 3347-70 A-Cdwina Kennedy B y United Press International Pat Bradley 3 6 9 7 1 (Second Hall) i TdMatMIMW Rae Sargent. Britain 3046-70 Ke^nDeNIke K 45-70 British Open 3841-70 Bob Eastwood 3446-70 Janet Coles 3 7 9 7 1 North A helicopter from the Ckiast Guard’s A-Paul iW n a s , Britain W L Pet. OB . By Betty Ryder tunity to see first-hand many of the func­ play host to the 157-foot buoy tender At Sandwich. England. July 16 3046-70 Dan Hallderson 3644-70 Alice Miller 8 6 9 n ILN U I M l (P ar 70) Tony Minshall. Britain 3645—70 ^n^onna CaponK 3 6 9 n GleniFalM M I AH " I M Wood,” the 8Moot patrol boat Brooklyn, NY air station will team up David Russell, Britain 4247-70 Bruce Douglass tM U I Focus Editor tions of the c o a s t Guard. Nick Job. BrlUIn M-aO-70 • S743-70 3 6 9 7 1 Lynn I u .m with a local cutter and perform two air- Peter Barber. BriUln 3046-70 Forrest Fezler Lynn Stroney H w U.S. Coait O w d will observe it* Touring the famous Coast Guard tall “Point Knoll” wiU tie up at the “VSS Vicente Fernandes. Arg. 3644—70 3046-70 GaryHallberg 3 7 9 '7 0 Sharon Barrett 8 6 9 7 1 H o l^ e 10 n . « Eamonn Dar<^, Ireland 8 6 9 7 1 0 u . « ISlst birthday Aug. i, and also mark its Croaker” Memorial, and the 95-foot sea rescue demonstrations, one at 2 p.m. laao Aokl. Japan 3346-71 A-Duncan-Euans, Britain 3046-70 Roger Maltbie 369> 70 B. Davls-Cooper Burtalo ship “Eagle” seeing air sea rescue A'Hal Sutton. U S . 3447-71 3841-79 Mark McCumber 3545— 70 Beth Daniel 4 5 9 7 2 South fourth annual Coast Guard Day celebra- cutter "Cape Falrweather” will be at' off Ocean Beach Park and another at 3 Stewart Ginn, Australia 8 6 9 7 2 Weit Haven IS t jW f TiNmH 4-M MIUI demonstraUons and visiting several Johnny Miller. U S. 3646-71 Carlo Knauss, W. Germany 4148-79 Fu n y Zoeller 3446-70 Jane Blalock p.m. off New London’s City Pier in the 8 6 9 7 2 Waterbury U 9 tian in Southeastern Connecticut. Coast GuaM cutters which will be New London’s City Pier, Also at City Tony Jacklin. Britain 3744—71 Bobby Lincoln, So.AfrIca 3041-70 Woody Blackburn 3644-70 ^ n n le Chllleml 3 6 9 7 2 Reading a II .m Pier will be the magnificent tall ship Thames River. This event involves Simon Owen. New Zealand 3546—71 A-Stephen Kepler, Britain 4140-70 Mark Calcavecchal 3644-70 Barbara Moxness I tane kns U.W UI UI Beginning with an open house on the holding open bouse are bv^t a small part 3 6 9 7 3 Briitol 1 B .« » locating a 'distress victim’, hoistering David Graham, Australia 3645—71 Bernard Gallagher. Britain 4640-79 Dave Elchelberger 3446-70 M « y Dwyer IMbImi TM IN Coast Guard Cutter "Red Wood” at of the. various activities planned for "Eiagle” which is scheduled to sail into Bill Rogers. U S. 3646-72 3041-80 ArtSIlverstrone Jr. 3446- 70 Amy Alcotl 3M 6-73 Tburaday’i Reaulta 3 hNnsCkhal. IN David Ingram. Britain 8 6 9 7 3 Glens F allsS, ^ fls Io S MCfstic Seaport Museum and ending with New London that morning on return him to safety with the helicopter, and Ben Crenshaw, U.S. 3547—72 3041- 80 .Ted Coin 4041-71 VicKl Tabor Coast Guard Day ’81.” Arnold Palm er. U.S. 3646-72 Stephen iMlley, Britain 8 7 9 7 3 Holyoke 4, Waterbury S ' NhUi UtN N delivering him to the cutter — a time Paul Carrigilan Britain 3042- 80 Je t Ozaki 3546-71 Nancy Rubin Why am I amlUng? tatatsHtUUI a giant fireworks display a t Oceah Beach The day's events begin at 9 a.m . when from a cadet training cruise in Europe, Mark James. Britain 3646-72 3041-80 Tom Shaw, 3546- 71 Hollis Stacey 8 7 9 7 3 No pro athlete* baa a Bristol I, Lynn? tested procedure which saves hundreds Sam Torrance. Britain 3547—72 Dale Hayes, So. Africa 3545-71 Kathy Whitworth 8 6 9 7 3 West Haven 10, Reading I TiUiclalUNiin Park in New London, the day-long ac- several cutters open their gangways to Due to a required shift in cadet trainees, Brian Thompson, Britain 4646-80 BobProben richer con tract So don’t of lives annually. David Jagger, Britain 3646-72 4140-00 Ken sun. 3645-71 Carol Mann 3 6 9 7 4 Friday's Games TmMe Uvities will give the visitors an oppor­ the public. Mystic Seaport Museum will the “Eiagle” will limit visiting hours A-Phlllppe Plouipux, France 3 0 9 7 4 Lynn at Holyoke Howard Clark. Britain 3745-72 Manuel Calero, Spain 3043- 81 Bill Calfee 3 6 9 7 1 Janet Alex look for me to become a Haamnnlm TM IM IN from 1 p.m. to 4 p,m. The public is in­ The Academy Visitor’s Pavilion, Greg Norman, Australia 3646-72 3 6 9 7 1 8 0 9 7 4 Bristol at Reeding Garry Logan, Britain 4041-81 Gene George Judy Dark free agent I’m aimed INrisUnnl lUI IN Museum and grounds will be open until 5 Jerry Pate. U.S. 3746—73 4140- 01 Bunky Henry 3 5 9 7 1 Kathy Young 4 1 9 7 4 Glens Falls at Wsterbury IN vited to watch cadets train at sail David_____Edwai^, Britain 8 7 9 7 4 for longer than anybody Buffalo at West Haven Tom Watson. U.S. 3647—73 Nick Brunyard, Britain 3040-81 Tom Jenkins 369<71 Amelia Royer stations — high in the rigging and on the p.m. Here, visitor's can see historical 8 0 9 7 4 Saturday's Games MMsHINN Sandy Lyle. Britain 3746-73 A-C^ris Mitchell, Britain 304-81 Tim Simpson 3 5 9 7 1 Shelley Hamlin elae. Ira a ^eal one-abot 4 5 9 7 4 Holyoke at Lynn f W iM M iM in t l v j yard arms — from dockside after the exhibits and audiovisual presentations on Payne Stewart. U.S. 37-36—73 Stuart Meiklehihn. Brit. 3646-81 Mike Smith. 3 4 9 7 1 Jeannette Kerr deal. And my future la 8 6 9 7 4 Bristol at Reading TiMal44tNMI the Coast Guard, past and present, as Manuel Pinero, Spain 35-36-73 Gary Plaver. south Africa 4240-41 Fred Couples 3 6 9 7 1 Susan Lynn Grams guaranteed. Right into gangway is closed to visitors. While Terry Gale, Australia 36-37—73 3 4 9 7 1 Silvia Bertolaccini 8 6 9 7 4 Glens Falls at Waterbury A'John Heib, Britain Cesar Sanudo touring cutters at City Pier, people can well as tour the Academy’s beautiful 100- John O’Leary. Ireland 3548—73 414142 3447- 71 Penny Pulz 8 6 9 7 5 Qie l i l t century. Buffalo at Weak Haven I lilriiletarM U N 3N U I Carl Mason, Britain 4246-42 Bob E . Smith acre campus. Brian Jones. Australia 3845-73 Denis Watson 3 7 9 7 1 Louise Parks 4144-75 4M IM also see Bill Muncey’s championship un­ Peter Townsend. Britain 3546-73 Mike Miller, Britain 4240- 82 8647-75 Jim m y Paschal 3 6 9 7 1 Sue Fogelman j»d iionnoi r t *>1 r n M IM limited hydroplane “Atlas Van Lines U- As a fitting close for the Coast Guard Tlenie Brits. South Africa 3746-73 Brian Lawson. Britain 4246-82 3 7 9 7 1 Debbie Austin 3 6 9 7 5 INTERNATIONAL LEAjGUE Roger Fidler, Britain 4446-82 D.A. Welbring " 0 ” »»-W » SdM il-lilUl Day celebration, a giant fireworks will Bernhard Langer. W.Germny 37-36—73 Buddy Gardner 3 5 9 7 1 Barbaa Mlzrahle 3 0 9 7 5 ' By United Press 1", and displays from Coast Guard A-stephen Ling. Britain 424642 IwMil-ltNM Harold Henning, SouthAfrica 36-37—73 Skeeter Heath 3 7 9 7 1 Mary Mills 3047-76 Boating Safety and Aids to Navigation be held at Ocean Beach Park at 9:30 p.m. David Williams, Britain 4141- 82 3 6 9 7 6 m j n p a d f«oo|-a TiNsUa 1-l-T tnUI Ray Floyd. U.^ 3846-74 Barry Jaeckel 3447-71 Cathy Mant Columbus 2 2 » The Southeastern Connecticut Mark O’Meara. U.S. 3540-74 Grahame Cowlishaw, Britain 4246-42 3 6 9 7 1 ^ r i s Desch 3 8 9 7 6 Richmond ® ® *686 W 3.N3 M l tn U N teams. A-R. Hall, Britain Bill Loeffler Ken Brown. Britain 34-40—74 4346-83 Lance TenBroeck 3 6 9 7 1 Cindy Kessler 3047-76 i n d e ^ M M 300 I3(k The Coast Guard’s Research and Chamber of Commerce and the Marine Jack Nicklaus. U.S. . (c)1 N IN E A ,I dc. Noel Hunt. Britain 37-37—74 3044- 43 Barney Thompson 3 0 9 7 1 Chris J(^nson 3 6 9 7 6 “ tS : Commerce and Development Committee Steve Barr. Britain 4241- 83 Development Center will have an ‘Oil Nell Coles. Britain 37-37-74 Tommy Valentine 3 5 9 7 1 Muffin Spencer-Devlln 3 6 9 7 6 have teamed up with the Coast Guard to Andrew Payne. Britain 37-37—74 Craig Stadler, U.S. 3044-83 Michael Brannan 3 5 9 7 1 Betsy King 4 0 9 7 7 Fingerprinting’ exhibit at the Mystic A-Jonn Ambrige. Britain 4746-83 K':??cket S S m S Rodger Davis. Austrain . 38-36-74 Jim Ahem 3 7 9 7 2 Kathy Hite 3 6 9 7 7 co-sponsor this event which provides an A-Mark Lawrence. Britain 4440-83 Marinelife Aquarium where R&D Peter Oosterhuis. Brit. 34-40-74 3 6 9 7 2 Joan Joyce 3 7 9 7 7 & 7 o « ^ Michael King. Britain 4242- 9 Jim Dent Thur«lay'> Sporti Transactions Jai Alai Entries : : staffers will demonstrate methods of opportunity for people to see the var- A-Andrew Sherborne, Brit. 37-37—74 Gary Wintz 3644-72 Kathy MArtin 3 7 9 7 7 Tbunday'n Remits Mark McNulty. South Africa 3846-74 Qiris I^lllips, Britain 4 5 9 -8 4 3 7 9 7 2 Alison Sheard 3542-77 By Unifra Press International Tidewaters, RocheslerS, 1st game satility of the smallest of our armed Nick Brown, Britain David Sann identifying ctilprits whose oil and Hubert Green, U.S. 38-37—75 4243- 85 3 5 9 7 2 Marty Dickerson 4537-77 FoMball RochesterS. Tkl«water4,2nd game FRIDAY (EVENING) David Regan, Britain 4 5 9 -8 5 Tom Jones Baltimore — Placed defenalve tackle chemical spills harm the environment. forces. Dick McClean. U.S. 3640-75 Tommy Aaron ^ 4 6 —72 Anne-Marie Palli 3 B 9 7 7 RIcbmondT.CharlesUyO Masashi Ozaki, Japan 38-37—75 A-A.Grifhths, Britain 4244- 86 3 6 9 7 2 Deanie Wood 3 6 9 7 8 Joe Ehrmann on waivers. Syracuse5, CohimbusS A-Tore Sviland, Norway 4646-86 Mike Morley Chicago — Signed Stanford wide ilS Haruo Yasuda. Japan 39-36—75 Jack Ferenz 3 7 9 7 2 Judy Rankin 3 0 9 7 6 l^ le d o l, PawtucketO Chris Moody, Britain M-37—75 Ian Lee. Britain 4744-91 Peggy Conley 4 5 9 7 8 receiver Ken Margenim, a third-cound Friday'i Garnet A-Amateur Tim Norris 3 6 9 7 2 Tommy Horton. Britain 38-37—75 3 6 9 7 2 A-Barbara Jones 4 5 9 7 8 draft choice, and Indiana quarterback Tidewater at Rochester Richie Karl Timaillord.alOth-roundplck. ■ Philip Clark. Britain 3748-75 Pat Lindsay 3 4 9 7 2 ^ sie McAllister 3 8 9 7 8 Charleston at Richmond By United Press International 4 1 9 7 8 a e v e la n d .- Named Bill Davis director Brian Waites, Britain 30-36 -75 Carlton White 3 6 9 7 2 Cindy Chamberlain Columbus at Swacuse Massimo Manclli, Italy 40-35-75 Quad Cities Open 3 6 9 7 2 M .J. Smith 4247- 79 Pawtucket at Toledo Skip Dunaway Xrer^S^'guardDaveGrilflnto V s* Trevor Powell. Britain 38-37—75 At Coalreal VallCT, III.. July 16 Mike Holland 3 6 9 7 2 June Staton 3 0 9 7 9 Saturday's Games (ParTO)(Par 4 5 9 7 9 a free agent contract, Eddie Polland, Britain 38-37—75 Homero Blancas 3 6 9 7 2 Judy Kimball Tidewater at Syracuse I.BsiW biss t SAf Mill Mike Gallagher. Britain 36-30-'^ Rod Curl 3144-85 Beverly Klass 3 0 9 7 9 Kansas City — Signed Northwest 3244- 86 John Mahaffey 3 6 9 7 2 Richmond at Rochester IMiMistsrts Graham Marsh, Australia 37-38—75 Allen Miller 3 6 9 7 2 Jo Ann W a^am 4 1 9 7 9 Louisiana running back Jo e Delaney, a Toledo at Charleston 3345- 66 Scott Watkins second-round draft choice, to a s e r m of S. amslaSbna Jam es Heggarty. Britain 35-40-75 Jack Renner Becky Pearson 4 1 9 7 9 Pawtucket at Columbus P'-'S Sammy Rachels 3343- 66 GaryTrlvlsonno 3 6 9 7 2 four one-year contracta. Seve Ballesteros. Spain 38-37—75 3547-72 JAckie Bertsch 3 0 9 7 9 T. N B sM Joe Hader 3443-87 Chi chi Rodriguez Minnesota - Signed Nebraska running A-Geoff Godwin. Britain 37-38—75 Claude Harmon Jr. 3 5 9 7 2 Mary Bea Porter 3 7 9 7 9 John Bland,South Africa 38-37—75 David Eger 3443- 87 Debbie Meisterlin 3 7 9 7 9 back Jarvis Redwine, a second-roundsecond-roun 3245-87 Mike Gove 3 6 9 7 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIA'nON Mike Fergu.son. Australia 36-30-75 Clarence Rose H.B. DunU 4145-80 draft choice, to Uiree one-year contracta. 3344- 67 Lin U tt 3044-73 New England— Signed E ast Carolina By United Press International Maurice Bcmbridge. Britain 36-30-75 Frank Conner 3 7 9 7 3 Gail Hirata 4248- 80 3245- 87 Mark Rohde running back Tony Collins, a second- East Bruce Leitzke. U.S. 38-38-76 Mike Preston Jim Nelford 3 7 9 7 8 Cathy Morse 4 0 9 4 0 W L Pet. OB David Thorp. Britain 37-30—76 Vance Heasner 3344-87 Cindy Ferro 4 0 9 8 0 round draft choice, and Harvard iU n tiU lM Mark Psell 3 5 9 7 3 Evansville ?! S ’S "i Bill Dunk. Australia 40-36-76 Andy North 3543-88 3 6 9 7 3 Debby Rhodes 3 7 9 8 0 quarterback Brian Buckley, an lUheound 3741- 88 Pat McGowan Indianapolis 43 SO 318 7 Brian Barnes. Britain 38-36-76 Jim Booros Butch Baird 3 6 9 7 3 Brenoa Lunsford ^ 4345-82 pick, to multi-year contracts. 3444- 88 4445-83 New York Je ts — Acquired running Sprl Held S iS 'S iSJ Martin Poxon, Britain 36-40—76 Bobby Cole Keith Lyford 3 7 9 7 3 Susie Beming 3444-88 back LeRold Jonca from Oakland on lOWfB V ^ BillMcColl.BriUln 3047-76 Scott Hoch Brent Murray 3 7 9 7 3 A-Patti Ritter 4142-43 West A-Ian Young. Britain 36-40—76 Brad Bryant 3147-88 A-amateur procedural waivers. Signed frre agent 3246- 88 Dana Quigley S 5 9 7 3 Omaha 2 S 'S A-Tim Planchin. France 39-37—76 John Fought 3 8 9 7 3 ufety Bob Hellmers and Tulane. 3444- 88 Roger Calvin llnetacker Marty Wetsel, a lOtli-round Denver B « 3» » Jaim e Gonzalez, Brazil 38-36-76 Bill Britton 3 7 9 7 3 Allen Strange 3543-88 Jim Bertoncino WIcblU N i NHM i Ross Whitehead. Britain 37-30-76 3 8 9 7 3 Miller Barber 3543-68 Stanton Altgelt rai^delDtaia - Slmed free agent Oklahoma City 43 48 .40 ISti A-Roger Chapman. Britain 3047—76 3 5 9 7 3 Dale Douglass 3642-68 Curtis Sifford cornerback JoJo Heatn. Thursday's Remits Warren Hun^reys, Britain 38-38--T6 3 7 9 7 4 Hugh Baioceni, South Africa 37-30-76 Gavin Levenson 3 6 9 -8 8 Chip Beck St. Louis — Signed Portland State Wichita 6, Iowa 3 3 7 9 7 4 Sprlnglleid 4, Oklahoma 3 R afeB otts.U .S. 37-40-77 Charles Krenkel 3642- 88 Beau Baugh uarterback Nell Lomax, a secoad-round 3543- 88 David Thore 3 5 9 7 4 (h nalu S, Evansville 3,7 Innings, 1st Lee Trevino. U.S. • 35-42-77 John Schroedcr. 4 0 9 7 4 raft choice, to a series of one-year 3346- 80 John Adams Country Club.fr. Sd d ^ c t s . SlgMdklGhar Tom McNamiira Des Smyth. Ireland 38-30-77 Rick Borg Jeff Hewes 3 6 9 7 4 *'*O m ha3, EvanpvUtel.T lnnlngs,2nd Juan Anglada, Spain \ 9-36-77 Gary Kocn 3643- 80 3 7 9 7 4 and'punter Jim Schletier to free agm t 3641-80 Larry Rinker game 1> M Nick Faldo. Britain 4047-77 Don Pohl Eddie Pearce 3 8 9 7 4 RETIRED SWINGERS contracts. IndianapollaS, Denver 1 ,1st game 3 4 9 -8 0 Basketball Phil Loxley. Britan 3840-77 Dave Barr Jon Chassee 3 7 9 7 4 Indianapolis 4, Denyer 1,3nd game 3544- 80 ArlEona Scramble National Basketball Association — ‘Get the feel of eteering an actual Coast Guard vessel whan the David Jones. Britain 38-30-77 Mike Bender Lindy Miller 3 5 9 7 4 Friday's Games John Morgan. Britain 38-30-77 John Mazza 3643-80 —Leone-Eigner-Bengston- Norm Dnicker resigned as supervisor of 3445-80 Antonio Cerda 3 5 9 7 4 Iowa at Wichita At the helm 1S7.foot buoy tender 'fled Wood” ties up at Mystic Seaport. Mark Thomas. Britain 40-37—77 Bobby Walvel 3 1 9 7 4 Harrington 65, Rohan- officials, effective Sept. 30. 3247-60 Kevin Burkich, Hockey Oklahoma a t y a t Springfield Nick Price. Zimbabwe 38-30-77 Gary McCord 3 5 9 7 4 B ill^ n d e r 3742- 80 Lennie Gem ents Curtis-Frank-Romayko 65, Calgary — NamM Tommy MeVie Omaha at Evansville, 3 A-Gordon Brand, Britain 38-39—77 Dave Hilgenberg 3 0 9 7 4 Lawrence Famer, Britain 40-37—77 Bob Shearer 3445- 60 ^ coach and general manager of its Denver at Indianapolis 2 Jim Cahncey. 8 7 9 7 5 Sulllvan-Peloski-Smith- Saturday's Games Bob Charles, New Zealand 37-40-77 Thomas Gray 3742-60 Oklahoma G ty farm club. tlMsSn 3544-60 Mike Nicolene 3 6 9 7 5 Skiff 66. . ' Minnesota— Signed defenseman pted lowaat Wichita A-Philip Walton, Britain 3048-77 Jerry Heard 3 6 9 7 5 Oklahoma City at ^ringfleld,3 Noel Ratcliffe, Australia 3840-77 Rod Nuckolls 3544- 60 Charlie Gibson Jim Romayko had a hole- Barrett to a muUT-year contract. ' R.W .Ternr 3 6 9 7 6 Denver at Evansville Roger Stephens. Australia 36-41—77 George Cadle 3346-60 College 3 3 9 -6 0 Jack Fluck 4 0 9 7 6 in-one at the par-3 fifth Omaha at Indlanapolif ' Manuel Ballesteros. Spain 3840-77 Bobby Clampett 3 0 9 7 6 St. Joseph’s (P a.) — Announced the 3445-60 Barry Harwell hole using a six-iron. He resignation of athletic director Dominick Jose-M aria Canizares, Spain 4047—77 Bruce Floisher Darrell Kestner 3 0 9 7 6 3445-60 "Don”DiJulia. ' RonStreck.U.S 3640-78 Curtis Strange Tom Chain 3 0 9 7 7 was in a foursome with Ian Mos^, Britain 3642—78 David Lundstrom 3346-60 3 0 9 7 7 3544-60 Jeff Sanders . Rohan, Curtis and Frank. Charles Cox. Britain * 37-41—78 Victor Regalado Kurt Kretchmann 4 1 9 7 7 Paul Foley. Australia 30-30-78 Don Levin 3545- 70 . NEW YORK (UPI) - Breakdown of J o j AI q | R o S U l t S t llMMlMliiM } • / Ihe games canceled bv the m ajor league r y t a i b a s^ ll players’ strikrike: THURSDAY (EVENING) A IMrMMawkp AL NL Tot. A k t T M U M 'D ate R n t High-stakes trial June 12 7618 7 0Me4kiHe4MMt June IS 7636 4hrtm HN TM IM A N — n m ilN M June 14 • 640 1 m tk TM IM June 15 37S0 S M *i IN June 16 7663 MM M tNM I 7676 June 17 M M f I HNM I L k M a h M Will the NFL survive a legal war? June 18 5687 TriiM 4-14 m m June 19 76100 . 76113 SmniO: • ^ ■ A h » M b Ju ne30 IFMilMh IkN IN AN be dry, and the droning tes­ June 21 77187 By Murray Olderman Ju ne22 51133 I CkMMM «« t** move. In I960, % v l s » OVER BO YEARS OF DEPENOABl F SERVICE! ■ » th . It #?* a U ^ H e ^ had to claimed, "The Rams made T L t o S , ? a ^ ,V-' At tte midpoint tte Judge, is fs . He claimed he vote “yes.” Pdr two days to gt igght |4 mllHan more, ifiLT K .* iSS Harry Pregersoo, threw out received an oral contract ^ Ciucaso meeting, Davis, conservativelv than the ^ ; S e S i m S ^ d W s filed from Rozelle giving him the {K S K H l e . " ^ S- w atlas bantlij mm i n J p r f M a m a g n to the right to move the Raiders as He claimed that he finaUy nificanee of the n K ^ The magnificent 290-foot training Barque "Eagle” wlH provide ot KFL, the Lqe Angejes Rams hesaw fit, in exdisMe for agreed to abstain so Rozelle disparity Is that In t h ^ M * • 24 Hour Emergency Service an dtheS an ------CARTER “Eagle” open house, on Aug. 1, vvhlle moored at City Plar, New Londo . a b s t a ^ from a (w p ie could, declare a unanimous hevlsuiaiam true free agsn- • Burner Sales A Service Neverthelsas, the linal vote to dange Ite constltu- vote for the rule change - cy In some form t o t pro have moet lytM U i t o • Clean Heating Oils verdict stlU could have a treroendons effect on the strttctnro of profeielooal Airoiaa riM u* d8fhoneli!«tiona by-Coaat Guard sports and rival the Impact S l.’S ;'’Si!L'SS.aS“. 1 ^ 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 ■ v - C a ll U b For Your Homo H o h I hiq o t Uie much more pabUrixod vote to lU 38 Davis’ version of thqlr pUyer-managemont rslp- Oakland this fall — no mat- im U d sIt M patrol o r S B ^ ba providaid st Ocaan Beach and at City Plar, Neifc r.nri r.ir Conditioning Nuods baeeball strilw. teams to SpPJOVe ... > Tal.S4S.MM London-'- ' legal machl------trial.. aatlons of such a trial may Rams in September 1978 stl*®* • **••* renewal h egg ^control (NxevAPaaBNTaiiraHBMm.)

y* THE HERALD. Fri.. July 17, 1981 - 15 14 - THE HERAU). fri.. July IT. IWl ly’i Folly” by Lanford Wilaon, through Aug. 2 in A Major, tohiaht and Saturday night at 6 at St. James mances Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday tbrough at the ’Trinity Square Repertory Company, Providence, Church, Great Barrington, Mass. (418-628-3595) Saturday at 8:30 p.m .; matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. (413- R.I. Performances ’Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m., • Peter Schlckele In concert, in a cabaret etyle per- 2438745) Saturday at 5 p.m. and.9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m.; formance, Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Jacob’s Pillow Dance The barbs get heavy matinees Wednesday and Sunday at 2 p.m. (401-851-4242) FesUval, Becket, Mass. (418-2488745) • “Interview” by Jean-Claude van Itallle, directed by • The Sue Terry Sextet and the Bubby Hutcherson • Rob Biffroa, through Saturday at the Bnaemble Com­ (Quartet, in the (niT Hartford Festival of Jazz 1981, Mon- > 4 pany for th* Perfonning Arts, 217 Park St., New Hpven. day at 6 p.m. at Bushnell Park, Hartford. Sponsored by Theater “The Exception and tbe Rule” by Bertolt Bredit will tbe Community Renewal Team. Free. (278-9950, exten- play July n timiugh 25. Performances A 7:80 p.m. and tfon 216 or 218) ^ ^ 10;80 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. (488-1654) • At the Oakdale Musical Theater in Wallingford: Dallas's J.R. is really getting mean • “Talley’a Folly” iw Lanford Wilson, starring David Joan Rivers and David Brenner, today at 8 p.m. and • “Funny Face,” The George and Ira Gershwin Blrney and Meredith Baxter Birney, through Saturday Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9:80 p.m .; Tammy Wynette and Et Cetera dianged’my thinking.” baik” musical, duectod by WIU MacKenzte, through Sept: IS at the Westport Country Playhouse, Westport. “1 Ought George-Jobes, Sunday at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Harry NEW YORK (UPI) - Not even was and never will he, but the pic­ So, while the Ewing family saga She swears she really didn’t k m languishes amid the doldrmns of It also has dianged her sUhonetto. at the Goodspeed 0p m House, BastHaddam. P^or- Th Be In Plctores” by Nell Simon plays July 20 through ■Qiapln, Monday through Wednpsday (July 20 to 22) at 8 J.R. Ewing would be mean enough ture in question does show her a who shot J.R. last saaion whM monces Tuesday through Friday at 8:80 p.m., Saturday p.m.; NeU Sedaka, Thursday and Friday (July 23 and shade on the chubby side. That’s summer reruns, Charlene battles She said she is down to 100 pounds 25. (227-4177) to call Charlene Tilton a fatty, >ut “Dallas” nuMbwss hitthe world Dke at 5 pjn. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.; nuttlnee 24) at 8 p.m. and Saturday (July 25) at 5 p.m. and 9:30 • (Omedy and magic show by Charlie Hayden (d the why—at 112 pounds—she turned to bulges before millions. Her motives . now and she’s shooting lor a final by her own confeuion, that’i the scale tale of 90 to 86. an eiddemic of breakbona fever, but Wedneaday at S:ib p.m. (8780868) i p.m. (266-lSCl) Traveling Artists and Performers Company, Sunday at 1 way it got to be on the set of the CBS Glamour magazine for n diet, an — to feel better and to keep her jcA she’s in on the cUffhanger with • "Mm Me in St. Louis," the musical, directed by p.m. and 3 p.m. at Ckmnecticut Golf Land, Routes8()Md “Overweight doesn’t nqake it” ’ If she pursues it the way she pur­ • The Wenlock String Quartet in concert, Wednesday, snpersoaper “Dallas.” exercise regime and exposure which the series’ writers left fans Rioliert MacDouId, through Sunday at, the Nutmeg July 22, at 0 p.m. a t the ’Trinity College Chapel, Hart­ 83, Vernon. Adults $2, children $1. (643-2854) before 7 million readers, many of she said of her role in “Dallas." sued the “Dallas” role, she should “When you’re only 5 feet tall, it have no trouble. . this summer. ‘ Sommer Playbouae, Harriet S. Jorgensen ’Theater, ford. A carillon concert will follow at 6:45 p.m. Both • Carvers Art Festival, sponsored by the Conneclicut whom also presumably have a “It’s grounds for getting fired. Woodcarvers Association, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 doesn’t take much,” she said I’m surprised the network didn’t say ■ V “I first road about the role in a She knows whose bo4y ia there ia University of Connectienk, Storrs. “The Robber free. (5278151) Wednesday in New York where “gross” picture of themselves local casting magasine in Los J.R.’s swimming pod. Bridegroom” win, open July 88 and play through Aug. 1 • The Southern Connecticut Symphonic Pops p.m., rain or shine, at the Center School, Old Lyme. she’s busy promoting a diet and a somewhere in the family photo anything.” “Sura I do hut Tm not going to "There are over 1,700 fad diets on Angels and I Just went after it,” she Performances nl^tly at 8:15. (4884580) Orchestra in concert, directed by George Jacobson, Free. j ^ .u magazine for once instead of the album. tell,” she said with a twinkle. “In • “Angel Street” by Patridc Hamilton, presented by Thursday, July 23, at 8 p.m. at Lyman Auditorium, • Beer can outing swap and sale, sponsored by the “I’ve read Glamour since I was in the market now ad none of them are said. “1 made up my mind that role Music show that made her famous. “You was mine and I kept bugging them any case, it won’t be like last time. Sununerstage, tonight at 8 at the AustIn.Arts Center, Southern Connecticut State (Ollege, New Haven. Free. Southern Connecticut Beer Can Club, Sunday from 9 junior high,” she said, “and the any good because you just piit the want to see something gross? Look until they gave me a reading, All that hype last time came from Trinity College, Hartford. “TaUey’s FoUy” by Lanford • Sixth Annual Bluegrass Festival, sponsored by the a.m. to 6 p.m. at Lake Quassapaug,' Route 64, at that picture! ’That’s gross!” magazine dMided I’d be the perfect wei^t right back on,” she said, the public — we had'nothing to do Mlddlebury. Beer can exhibit and sale, boat rides, warming to her topic. “I’m out to Nobody, but nobody else, was going to m ison w ill open July 21 and play through Jufy 81. Per­ Meriden Lions aub,’ Saturday and Sunday at Falcon “Gross” the hazel-^ed honey role model for women who want to get i t ... It’s the greatest opportunity wiUi it. H ie publtc Just went nato.’ formances ‘Tuesday throu|d> «u>day at 8 p.m.; matineea • tfniian Muflc Festival with the Bruno Dubaldo Field, Meriden. Featured; Mac Wiseman, Don Stover, refreshments, etc. Free. Rain date: July 26. (486-2123) blonde who plays Larry Hagnuui’s lose weight. Anfj there isn’t a lose 1 to 2 pounds a'week — per­ Orctaestra and a slng-along with Ralph Maccarone, • Devon Junction Day Fair, sponsored by the Devon manently. ’This program has totally , any young actress ever could have Thttalay and Sunday at 8 p.m. (525-1471) Joe Val, Transatlantic Bluegrass a ^ more. (238-4968 or sex-crazed niece on “Dallas” never woman aUve who doesn’t.” - .• “A View from the IMdge” by Arthur Miller, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial 634-1464) * Lions Club, Saturday at Edgemont Park, Spring Street, dlrecfad by Josephine R. Abady, through Sunday at the Hand Shell, M anctester Omimunity College, Bldwell Devon. Arts, crafts, music, food and games. Rain date: Beriuhire Theater Festival, Stockbrldge, hlast. “The Street, Manchester. Sponsored by UNKX). Free. Rain Sunday. (874-9393) Houm of Blue Leaves” by John Guare, directed by A.J. date: Sunday- (649-1061, 6478084 or 64fr-2090) • Third annual Ckiventry Jaycees Beer Fest, today Antoon, w ill open July 22 and play through Aug. 2. Per­ • The Mountyin Laurel Chorus of Sweet Adelines, and Saturday at the grounds of the Coventry Town Hall, formances n lp tly except Mondays. (418-298-6678) ’Tuesday, July 21, a t 7:80 p.m. at the Manchester Route 31, Coventry. Opens tonight at 6 with music by • Shakespeare’s “Henry V,” directed by Peter Coe, Bicentennial Band Shell, Manchester Community Hartford from 8 to 1 a.m. Opens Saturday at 4 p.m. with fiCMcr starritag Cbristoptaer Plummer, through Aug. 2 at the College, Bldwell Street, Manchester. Sponsored by the bluegrass music by Grass Roots from 5 to 7:30 and TV star in Love Boat American aukeqpeake Theater, Stratford. Perfor- MwtJhwrtpr JuiUor Women’s CTub. Free. Rain date: music by Freedom from 8 to 1 a.m. Admission $2.5 nMuMei ’Tuesday at 8 p.m., Wednesday at 2 p.m., Thursday, July 23. (649-1061, 6478084 or 649-2090) • ‘‘A Walk in the Forest,” a color film by Randall Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 p jn . and 8 • The Four Thne Tellers, a barbershop quartet, Dance Hood, Wednesday, July 22, at noon at Center Church liw « M kick ky n n iU R B E M m p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m. (875-5000) opening a live entertainment series tonight at 7 at House, 60 Gold St., Hartford. (249-5631) • “Glgl” and “Cabaret,” presented by the Hartt Teletrack, Long Wharf Drive, New Haven. (789-1943) • 12th Annual Beer Festival, sponsored by the Enfield on and off the screen Opera-Theater, playing In repertory through Aug. 23 at • The Rhythm Y'orce Band in concert, Saturday from Lions Club, today and Saturday from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Millard Auditorium, University of Hartford, West 2 to 4 p.m. at Bowles Park, behind Weaver High School Shaker Park, Brainard Road, Enfield. Dancing to music on Granby Street, Hartford. Sponsored by Peace ’Train. • A traditional New England contra dance, sponsored Hartford. Performances Thursday throuidi Saturday at by country Dance in Connecticut, with live fiddle music by Mainstreet. . . . „ - ^ JULY & 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. All seats reserved. (248- Free. (727-1000) • Child and Family Services Flea Market, Saturday work hard to make the 17 18 the heart at sea. them,” Lauren said, cluding Donny Osmond and • Tapestry in concert, Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the by Whiskey Before Breakfast and calling by Ralph from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Riverton Fairgrounds, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - guests welcome and to feel 4448) The blonde, blue-eyed ac­ blushing. “I have Janet Sono Bono who has been a Frktay ft 8 atvr(l«]f 9:30 pm - am Elixabetb Park Rose Garden, Hartford. Sponsored by Sweet, tonight at 8 at the Watkinson School Gymnasium, Riverton. Route 44 to Route 181. Features antiques and Lauren Tewes, one of the guest a couple of times. at home. I’ve been told that • “The Fahtastlcks,” through July 25 at the Ivoryton 180 Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford. (677-6619) stars of “The Love Boat,” tress can’t begin to count Gaynor’s, Robert Stack’s, Playhouse, Main Street, Ivoryton. Performances Peace ’Train. Free. (727:1000) collectibles. j the number of shipboard Ray Bolger’s and Martha She’s also seen many a is part of our job, an un­ • Sansara, a jazz group, in concert, Monday, July 20, • Public dance sponsored by the Connecticut • Hartford walking tours sponsored by the Hartford has found the title of her spoken obligation. Wednroday at 2:30 p.ip-t Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m., romances, including some Raye’s. reunion among old-time Jim Guriev at 11:30 a.m. at Bushnell Park, Hartford. Sponsored by Ballroom Dance Association, with music by the A1 Gen­ Architecture Conservancy: Downtown West, Saturday weekly series prophetic — stars, including Gaynor “Some of the guests Saturday at 6 p.m. aiid 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m. (767- tile Orchestra, Saturday at 9 p.m. at Augustino's she fell in love with the married stars who went to “It’s a terrible thing to M tf MM ^ Peace Train. Free. (727-1000) at 1 p.m. at Center CHiurch, 675 Main St.; Asylum Hill, and Lew Ayres and, more come back time after time 8701) Restaurant, 2513 Berlin lOrnpike, Newington. (265-5170) ship’s drummer on a cruise sea without their spouses, admit, probably, but' I • Cocinando, a Latin jazz group, Wednesday, July 22, Sunday at 1 p.m. at 880 Asy)um Ave. Free. (525-0279) recently, between Ted and we’re always glad to • “Godspell,” the nnisical, presented by the Actor’s last season. that ended the moment the never saw many movies at 6:30 p.m. at Goodwin Park, Hartford. Sponsored by • Dance Plus, perfonning through Saturday at the • 24th annual Guilford Handcraft Exposition, today Knight and Gavin McLeod see them, people like Co-Op, playing weekends In July at the- Tauras Their romance was not ship hit port. when I was growing up. DIri Road Special Peace Train. Free. (727-1000) Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, Becket, Mass, th e and Saturday from noon to 9 p.m. on the Guilford Green, of the old “Mary ’Tyler Michelle Lee, Audra Restaurant and Theater, 227 Laurence St., Hartford. unlike the many shipboard But knowledge of And I didn’t watch much • Aston Magna concert, featuring Mozart’s Symphony Boston Ballet will appear July 21 through 25. Perfor- Guilford. Admission $2. Moore Show.” . McCleod Lindley and Betty White, (247-5210) flings woven into the extracurricular romances television. So I really don’t •DINNER aPeCIALO- among her costars is only recognize most of the old stars as the “Love Boat’s” “Once in a while one of nil — aartwemd iMf ttiort Mb show’s scripts over the the old stars will give me one of many little tidbits stars although their names captain. OAT-I> InglW i Ctil M m* Mb...... /HOUKfi/cafM inii/ past four years. Loren rates Arlene Dahl, some advice but I never S aSrO T MaxiTiaMuiiiiiAiia The cruise on which that make Lauren’s job are familiar. To list Linda Evans and Charo foilow it. Actors don’t give a m laaMBfriiis wagwi •SiSSPSS&St^, Lauren fell in love with the different from other TV “Most of the time I meet pmaTaHowoai.Y t t . ab-' among the most beautiful other actors dir^btipn. I musician began as part of series regulars. the guests in the makeup events stars she has worked with don’t believe in that. the show’s annual two- “The Love Boat” relies chair in the morning. A lot Dfnnars swverf iHI 9tS0 TV tonight Cinema of them look very different on the show. “But I am impressed by mntm To list events in this week trek during which a on guest stars, usually “IiMiiebMHt f t OiiNMr eight per episode, as without their makeup, so I “There are a lot of social some pf tbe performances weekly guide to “where couple of shows are filmed. responsibilites on our I’ve seen, eqiecially Anne •pmelmUdMy” Lauren began the cruise passengers involved in just keep my mouth shut 3-7:30 rftporta from around tho nation and olMaxIoo.tehra.) u:au to go and what to do,” series,” she said. “The Baxter and Vincent M nM n tha world. Major avanta of tha day a AOCCapBonariNavra a Movie -(Dram*) **tk accompanied by her hus­ comedic, dramatic and and wait to see if I MONOAY>miDAV “Dollane*'' 1080 JanMtchaal VIn- submit them by Monday regular cast members Price.” 1 1 ;U band, director John often tragic stories afloat. recognize them when -(Murtaal) diM aud* oam, Alt Camay. An oti-duty vanman H artford Vernon at noon to the Enter­ ____ oAMITIWMmi »M e «lo o n “ 1964 04M Kelly. Vw 12:00 daraatotUnduptoaNowVotkoino Wassel. When he aban­ During the show’s four they’re all made up. 1/ Ihnl'nlorrorlzInohlaLownrEnatSId* Alheneum — I Sent a Cine 1 & 2 The Four tainment Editor, The “A few of the guest stars a j Jektr-awad Jofinaon. Two Amaricana coma d ) COO Lata Mevla 'THE NIOHT doned ship, Lauren picked years, some 800 guest per­ (B T#*iil* WCT Chnilongo Iron) aoroaa a imia vtttaoa ia tha Soottiah BTALKEA: Bad Madloln*' Carl Koh nolohborhood. (Rated PQ) (103 Letter to My Love, Fri. at Seasons (PG) Fri. at 7, Manchester Herald, formers have walked up have intimidated me. MpuMaMMOhe. Hl^landa whara ona of t h ^ finda ohik diaoovar* that a number ol 9:15; Sat. at 1:30, 7, 9:15; up oh the beat of the ship’s Adulthood is topic SovarnIghlOeah Baal ollh* day'* 7:30, 9:30; Sat. and Sun. at Herald Square, P.O the gangplaiik, many of Milton Berle was one of ttM*rt*4M*wrtun)**1h "OmI- romanoa and finda out thawtranga wealthy womanwho have oommntad Sun. at 1:30, 4, 7, 9:15. orchestra’s drummer and :A lMi9*l>g>lioklnHoo»»»» »■**"'” ***'**" W.rtWKrt.« W6rt. H. Culp* An Amarloan ax-POW Mama of a_ Movi* -(OoeumanUry) ** ever since. sonalities between series. in. But the second time he Morrtiipa*wttw4«««*rt>lMllohl* gntm a lortun* In gold which wan hiddan 'ItOO" ThlaHallanlHmdoouman- Bustin’ Loose (PG) Fri. 7:20, 9:30; Sun. at 2, 4:15, second part of her series on u ry axamlnaalh* *1*1* ol polltloa The m ost fun Unlike “th e Love Boat” Newcomer Tewes came on the show I stood oMM-Olm.) .. „ ■Hort4-M ' 1 result of one of the cruises. Silvers, Helen Hayes, mothers never miss ‘The anew a Community CaMnOar 7:10, 9:10. — Arthur (PG) Looking for something •ghta, national and InMcnatlonil. ratad raaaaroh group* on W ill a lortuna In gold which waa hiddan Sylvia Sidney, Jane Love Boat.’ One of the and burlad by Nazi* durkig WWK and Fri. and Sat. a t 12:20,2:35, special? Why not run a ALAN ALDA slis More than one such couple Got a news tip? GiGO BtraM, givm hi* ourram maifcal out­ 3:60 ’F0UR8EAS0NS”pa has married. Wyman, Olivia, reasons they do the show is CamagroaUAndFiland* look ond lovoutmom InallgatatannlaboraUplantofindH. aMovM-(Horror)***M “Myatary 4:55, 7:25, 9:55,12; Sun. at “Wanted to Buy” ad in DeHavilland, Alice Faye, so their friends and If you have a news tip or CBBNawt ropooinwndntlono. (Rip*tl:2br*.) ollh* Wax Muaaam” 1813 Ltonal 12:20,2:35,4:55,7:25,9:55. In the role, of Julie “ B«0 ' . 12:90 AtwMI, Fay Wray. A diaflourart mad­ Classified. The cost is UWNGIOUin McCoy, the “Love Boat’s” June Allyson and Dorothy relatives can see them.” story idea in Manchester, d ) ( S Th* Duka* Ol Hanard Amarlea'tTopIO . man anoaanu hia vlctlma In wax, and — Stripes (R) FYi. and Sat. small ... the response big. \G‘ OiDpptd Sterid TepRankBouMoFrdmTolows, “CLASH Of TKans” cruise director of social ac­ Lamour. Lauren admits she’s had contact City EMitor Alex Luran* TuttI* gaaat alar* a* a k»a- S put* them on diuplay In hlu wax mu- at 1,3:05,5:10,7:30,10:05, SIM ta o Dough abl* oountry oh'araotar known na uaum.(00mlnu.) tivities, Lauren has a cer­ Also “ I’ve gotten a couple of crushes on Girelli at ’The Manchester a a N B C N g w s Oranny, who olao oountarlaHa, and 9 tib R B * M T V Halworii SO 44)0 12:15; Sun. at 1, 3:05, 5:10, tain expertise in affairs ol autographs from some of some of the guest stars, in­ Herald, telephone 643-2711. 0*g* Cggp Owst; Author Stud* UiaOakRIdBa^tvIa------y,y|»mii« BoWn aMovMKMy*lary)***tk ''Afath. a Mart*-(Drama) ••W “Wind 7:30, 10:05. — For Your T«fcol.Hool*:H*ghDownnnndFrm Naat. (Rapaat: 60 mki*., a" 1070 DuatInHollman, Vanataa AcromthaEvarglad**'' 1066 Burt NOWAVAIUBLE Chopped USDA insoected Strip Steak, W btyt Steak and r (Clooad-CapUonad: U.8.A.) 0 ) 8 Friday NlgMMo*l* Drlva-ln' Radgrav*. An aximlnation ol lha Ivn*. Chilvtophar Plummer. Th* Eyes Only (PG) Fri. and BoBMowtigrtlhew 1P76 B im ; Olann Moruhowar, Uaa myatnrlouo dianppnaranc* In 1926 •tory of South Florldft end of Iho man Sat. at 12:05, 2:30, 4:55, selected cuts df beef, grilled till it*s just the way you like it. GLOBE ___IS BJRJO:*VTNCENfT CANBV.NVT VMeryOardon LamolaTAnlghllnlhaMaolaBroupol 0 1 myatnry writer Agatha Chrlatin. who tooghl to aavo It* beauty al Ih* Tax** laana who gather kt Ih* local WnMdPOXZhra.) 7:15, 9:55, 12:15; Sun. at VILLAS FOOD 'STANDINa ROOM ONI.V G:GG turn of tho contiiry. (2 hr*.) 12:05,2:30,4:55,7:15,9:55. ___ la w-WJ driva-lnlorlhaunraalingollhalatatt 1:00 4:30 Travel Service Center rDjhaN aNa diaaalar IHok. (Rapaat; Z hra.) llalFalrol a CFL FeottiaB Calgary Slam- — S.O.B. (PG) Fri. and BLAKE EDWARDS' D a>ABC Maw* (Ooaad^CapUonod; V.8. A.) Movla-M took *1 aging through thooym olj* doit. Oalacllva, Invaallgatloo dan- SWEDISH SYMPHONIC BAND gra*t*ndthahombio.lhoiMaiidtlio (S MavM -torama) •••• ’’Tlia U*M' murder. Mam* that an ax- ABIuTIwFiFauiBy ggpr.taomln*.) Mark" 1001 Rod Btalgnr. Stuart oonviou x-ray* have boon atolan. On Bonus Badge Admissions DJMM< WaiMO Bngmkgida'Poimwfokd'Mark WhKmaii.Anamollonnllybrokoouox (gombia.) D aFFgadhtFaud i ridm M Iho PolM to Prtnt rom w m . orimhwL who habaarvad lima,now 40 member band from Trollhattan, m ____ (ft« S FaoaWiaMgMe WMam Moo irnmn ovorhoad. (BO wuiM to maka a now * 1 ^ (Shra., 2 BBiiiiflDPgraadd Save $4.00 10:00 Club notices Sweden In concert of band music, ppapgd gad whaC* ahead I* a d t OaUaa IvaM* at Lacy and ^SSStSwMMfhrialeeldpert* Mhoh’a wnddkiB al BduHitorii have roaulM lor lha Wont Coaal uporin Swedish hymns and Folk music oji a Family of 4 r MgMUBU hrarMiphrt Mr more hnpaol on Ih* BwinB.I*ffllly M a . To publicize your club, MMUaeU than I* apparaM lo Ih* aaaoaiblad BN ------a-fllMlorMaH>ramt) meeting announcoiAeiit, Riverside offers all the faces of fun to you and1 ydyftir ■ •amayMMar I. n*P*at;B0 min*.) ''BMiy ntHHaakliirt" IBOT______Ronald I'TlaTaeDaq^ Cok*tn.HodyLomnrr.Thol6*IOfyol...... contact Betty Ryder 4t The familyfamily...... Now at a special discount price!^ From _ J Ptpamaa Report* A m hour mankind, raiaud m aavarai vio- Herald, telephone 643-3711. SUNDAY, iUIUY 10, 7 P.M. MoiMonday nday Julylu l 6 through Sunday July 19, you can save a VMtrtrtaaTaalqMPmrt^ oMHMhdapM m ahow wNh p Nv* nan**. (2 hra.) up> toI $4.00 on bonus badge admissions for a family G m p !H*-Quirf JAMES BOND AvpImaadgaaalaJ^MLpw^ a- M M^ Jm^8 SIRLOIN STEAK thousands of people who make Riverside part of their, FaM Oomk» and Rloky Nalaaa lor ’B K M M o n ra a lu n c h eo n s*d in n e r s*ban^quets 0 0 7 ^ summer activities. Mil* look al Ih* bopliinMa el a new _ lOiOO a DMkqavattOhow Rt. 83, Ellington, CT 8 7 Z -7 d j'/ eoSsABaiijltow lO R R iverside has a ll the faces o f fun. Croup Ram Amibblc (PiSlg<»*d»l*MgMTtoJWk«» iMM Mwah Ih* bkang *xkMI* ol a a n a a i ’pKaniw u n b i w m i aamaum ta DavM woika at an ^()^R IM S PB MMGl gaalaMM to Hia atltMMimaol'a ' (] ) ( i) a a a a N * w * ft UNIQUE BLEND... Shown ewaaf and aoatpiar. (qtpoti: BO d )M JL & H . TICKETS VSESH I ^ M Y SAVE $1.00 SAVE $1.00 Directions. ONLY -T $.50 dtocounl on small fr|, "o r $.50 discount on small fi^, f f a Baataa Baaam aad Maroy 9MWM%Mma)** "ThaMMad” S A T ., JULY 18th 872 7327 SSMiOPS rirl llmli'il AMisI:; , FvtMHllNiCWFbfiotUitRIvmMtfreblgAttfor . FitieiH Uihcobpen el Hit Elvmld# front geWfor Hartford , aaaihagovaniof'amantlmlnlollra MOO Mtohaal CM. D * ;^^. aaaMoltrteloaaoliaiv^oid^ pKeyMBitCairibaan. (thn.) lA tlJ U IoteimlWiSibil ••et.SOajKbbmaw6m4lifry# e II.MdbrMiiH M edHil o r S-Mdiicobnl on oomII ftyii 1-91 north to Rt. 190 west imMKriumaavattaaiMhkoMd- ' bOHbi Viilft* oftmlwlebt. TkttbfftrvdlM bobbik idpf edfbiwiomu Tliitoffervelid to Rl. 159 north / Direct from Las Vegas |afyb*fb^l9.Tkbbifrr fiilvb«|b^lf,Hlloiil)r. Tkiooffw t Ournew R A O f l Chirbigntw Mod rival who la vMMia ham Oth iwolwca bnol M cowblb^ Wltb amy eO m disrooM mawi.aada»p*>1*)olMdKfammar' i S a K K M s : Boalon ChoppM Stobk Chdppfd Slfclk ^ todiaoovanMr.tnapairt ■obKaiM. Exit 6 off the idee»aB8«iOleeeF#dip*w MURRAY Massachusetts Turnpike \UaeMeal W W lr Dinner rNtwVoikMaMOIIhayCFm'irito ataM*aaa,aRanwlaproBr*mmlag ^ . 111B0 IN (1-90) to 1-291 to 1-91 south Both meals include all-you-^-cat jdad^t^M gdjgg^gtai^M gin^g^^ wMftIrJ. ^ L ftZ V IM irS to Rt. 57 west to Rt. 159 a e e l b .m o CiNMh Opaa GYPSY LSSSTiS SAVE $1.00 south I 3F S ’ . ' $.50 diicounl on small fi| Albany SgieracaaKi' PLUS; BLUE HORIZOH FivtofH tbbVobpon el tbe EWmkIe from ^ele for , . HaAfbrd-~On --Prnopoet.------Avo. eWinter-SOO ’WismM' Avo^, etl'dtdiMOMalofiediiltftV 9.90diK(HiiMon$iMll fryli Exit 4 offthe (la WMsok ShsmO Cmttr) B s a a a ssas- wloka;OhtritaNtMoanaMy,Buddy bowMibodm admliiloni . Thio offer valid Massachusetts Turnpike Btirclim.lni. (qq^ block aorik ^ naf*vi b.Stpaat|i0mkM.3 ^ __ TUES. WED. IN JULY |bUb*|bfyl«,l«llobly. Tbiaoffer ^ New Briinbi-^1097 W. Mnin 81. MtaMrtaakAaMtty aOurttaawa bkolmcomwiwd wilb MjroUier dbcowiirc to Rt. 5 south to Rt. 57 west to Rt. 159south (adiaomi tetlwIlslorVsWdtPast) BlaUwndirtT*" -f W Veal Cordon Bleu $R Ql^ 225*08941 ' IHJEAHECAUirggSE’ ------■•nlap lor lha mayor SVSiavMrtWaaltm>**tk "UO» taalaM , Ro«y'* oaadMBIo. Aart The Hewli?ieie JohnFayiia. Stiified Filet of Sole vPai»u MMarta Ftamtao. U.9. M« aaMroara INmiDfS SftlftD RftR POTATO 5^;'prImaiiawe-IM BalollHo aWMBOOUplemakoMaulmManniMr THE HERALD. Frl., July 17. 1981-17

16 — THE HERALD. Fri.. July 17. iw i Actors often part museum Friendship Force sets after curtain drops Infra-Americon trip about her wardrobe. In HOLLYWOOD (NEA) nnost of the picture, she is a local A cton have a «iII-o’-the- spirit and she thinks it wiip quality. Their work would be logical for her to p a r t i b l e in me Community Inter­ national Communication Agency. force! them to make a number of other shows in New she has also exhibited in the Paul \ The first Intra-America be wearing, throughout her BRIDGEPORT — Five area ar­ Friendship Force exchange will national Fellows Program which Mrs. Weinberg was selected as friend! quickly when they York and Connecticut. Mellon Art Center in Walllngtord, spiritual i^rtion of the tists will be featured in the 1981 “ Ar­ take place Sept. 26 Oct. 4 according will be held July 19-24 in Ck>lorado me result of her extensive work wim work clouely, even in­ Hollywood She has won grants from the New the Lorman Allyn^ Museum in N m film,'what she was wearing tists Showcase” at the Museum of to Barbara B. Weinberg of me Friendship Force. timately, for the duration York State Council on the Arts, the .London, the Cheshire library, the Springs, Colo. when she died. Art, Science & Industry, on exhibit m mm. . m mm m. « * ____ AS. & XS O I a A a U* Manchester, state and New England This'program is a national sym­ The purpose of the Friendship od a !how. Then they each Dick Kleiner New York Department o f Cultural Wadsworth Atbeneum, tba Slater “ 1 want something from July 17 to August 16. coordinator of the international posium for leaders of community Force, a non-profit organization, go their a e r a t e w ay! and Affairs and the Connecticut Founda­ Memorial Museum and the Bruce funky,” she says, “ so it goodwill exchange program. based voluntary organizations in­ which was initiated when President may not work together Janet Lehman and Natalie tion for the Arts. Museum in Greenwich. Educated at would be fun — in the i!*’ ■ In making the announcement, volved in international affairs. It is Carter was governor of Georgia, is apdn for decades. Ms. Melbardis-Ronal, who was Hofstra University and the ioSEing scene, it would be Melbardis-Ronal of New Huvct, Mrs. Weinberg also named Betty sponsored by the Charles F. to contribute better' international That waa how it was for bom in Riga, Latvia and came to Educational AlUance in New York. Ryder and (^nnie Costello, bom of Kettering Foundation and me Inter­ friendship in me world. co-stars Ed Asner and furif I was wearing K iSS'Mte S this county after World War H, Sandra MiUer has had her work A Muichester, to serve as flight co- Mariette Hartley, who “ No, I was only 16,” she He finally got the script says her Ruassian heritage has in­ eriilbited at the Bridgeport Jewish chairmen. were shooting a movie says. to Asner by accident, when fluenced her woik. She has won Ckmununlty Center and her worii is “ We are very excited about mis caUed “O’Hara’s Wife.’’ Whatever her age, they they were both on a plane awards from the Mount Carmel Art in a number of private coUections exchange,” 5 ^ . Weinberg said. They play a married couple got along famously at the going from Los Angeles to Association, the National Society of including the Cnisader Chemical i^t**ta* ^ ^ y , July 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. “ Participants will visit another who are devoted and time and they are enjoying Hartford (Bartman to «at- Ms. Lehman has had solo Painters in Acrylic, the Friends of Corporation in Baltimore, Maryland tend a Trinity College reu­ state,'stay wim a host family mere College notes loving. ’The wife dies, and working,-together on this New Britain exhibit, the New Haven and Uk Whitebread-Nolan Cotiiora- to ^ M tte ^ S e ^ e n t exhibitions at the Wells Design and have time for independent she comes back in spirit, to project nion, Asner to visit his in­ Paint Clay Club, the Branford Art tion in New York City. W S n s (Ed S n g GeHery in New York and the travel if they so desire. At me same, oversee things with her W eir old friendship per- laws). A mutual friend on League and the Hartford National She waa educated at Uie Universi­ mt tte housTafte? he? Women’s Center in New Haven; her heir counterparts will visit wim career writing and minoring in husband and Uieir children nutted them to be nice to the plane asked Asner to Bank Invitational. ty of Bridgeport, the Art Students Among the students receiving deith? with her helping) paintings have also been exhibited in Connecticut residents. It will give us social work. (the daughter is played by each other and catty about accept Bartman’s script. League, the School of Visual Art in degrees from Normeastern Univer­ she has overalls and a blue all an opportunity to meet our fellow Jodie Foster). other people — mutual ‘‘Eld was so excited about New York and the A. Handell School sity are; it when he read it,” Bart­ shirt. in Woodstock. She has won the Merit Americans and see more of our own Asner and Miss Hartiey friends, or, perhaps more Patricia Packard, daughter of Mr. man says, “ that he called It is a sore spot with her, country,” she said. Manchester; Christina A. Guar- are old friends. Back in the properly, mutual enemies. Symphony Announces Award from the Wamanart Gallery and Mrs. Charles D. Packard of 99 me in the middle of the and she and Bartman snipe in New York and her work has been As is me policy of me Friendship dino, 119 Waranoke Road; Michael IBSOs, the worked together Mariette talked about Plymouth Lane, has been named to one actor she called “ Rent- night to tell me.” at each other about it — in exhibited at the Salmagundi Qub, Force, me actual destination is not E. Merisotis, 156 Broad St.; Darlene in Stratford, Q>nn., in a A. Berdat, 59 Scarborough Road; the dean’s list at Emmanuel Shakespearean production. a-Jaw.” They mentioned “ Not true,” says Asner. a friendly way, but with a the Audubon ArtUts and the Society revealed until Induction ceremonies are held that participants will Laurie Berdat, 59 Scarborough College, where she is a freshman. In the intervening years another big name, an ac­ “ I waited until morning.” note of seriousness un­ 1981-82 Performances of Newtown Arthrts eriilblt, held at derneath the smiles and Road; Kathleen McCoan, 37 She graduated form East Catholic they have seen each other a tress, and they agreed she Mariette complains to the Ricbardson-Merrlll Ck)Kioratlon become involved as goodwill am­ banter. program will highlight works by bassadors ramer than as tourists. Saulters Road; Stephen E. Moriar- High School. few times, at various func­ was terrible until she had, Bartman that he has made NEW LONDON — The Eastern in Wilton. Eld and Mariette joke, Prw ofiev, Brahms, Dvorak and Cost of me trip is 6425 and people ty, 15 Lancaster St.; and Brian D. tions, but haven’t worked had her third martini — her too old in the picture. Connecticut Symphony announced Paul C. Miller ( “ Charlie” ) has too. Ed teases her about Weber. wishing to apply as ambassadors or Tierney, 104B Downey Drive. together since that Strat­ and from then on she was a “Do you have to make the program for its season had . bis sculptures of wood and. her lack of bosom (she 1981-82 On December 6, concert-goers to serve as host families may con­ ford experience. delight to be with. me 45?” she says. “ I’m which will include a performance meUl exhibited at the Waveny Shopping tips William Bartman, the only 41.” joins in with some self- will hear symphonic favorites and Carriage Bam in New Canaan and tact Mrs. Ryder, at 643-2711 days, or “ I was only 16 then,” with the Hartford Ballet and an all- Janina-Sophia H. Ryba, daughter Martin Sloane explains how to “ You have to be 45,” deprecating jokes, as overtures including George Mariette says, as they director, came in. This is Beethoven festival as two of its Scrips College in (hillfomia. Barbara W einberg of Manchester, state and New England director 649-9223 evenings; or Mrs. Costello save money at the grocery store — Bartman says. “ You have well), and she shoots back Gershwin’s “Rhaittody in Blue,’’ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Ryba of relaxed in a trailer his first feature film. When Influenced by folk art in both fur­ of the Friendship Force checks over the schedule for the first also serves every Wednesday and Saturday in with some remarks about highlights. “ The William TeU Overture” by Bolton has been named to me dean’s between set-ups. he wrote the script— based a 20-year-old son, and you Entering its second year under the niture and imagery, he uses it in his Trip set his "Supermarket Shopper” column his lack of hair. Rossini, and Strauss waltzes. Intra-Am erIca e x ch a n g e to ta k e p la ce S ep t. 26 to O ct. 4. (Herald the organlzaUon’s naUonal Board list for me spring semester at Roger Asner looks at her mostly on his own family, didn’t have a child until' direction of Maestro George own work. His woik U in a number in The Manchester Herald. Then it’s time to go back The third concert February 13, photo by Tarquinlo) of Directors, has been selected to Williams College. She is majoring in strangely and then, in his their relationships and you’d finished college and Baziotopoulos, the New Ixndon- of private collections in Connecticut to work. For as long as 1982 will present chamber bpst Lou Grant voice, he experiences — he had been a teacher for a few based orchestra will present live and Califomia. “ O ’ H a r a ’ s W ife ’ ’ is nusterworks with soloist Peter Sac­ barks, “ You told me you Asner in mind all along to years.” concerts from October to April. Jean Roberts has exhibited her shooting, Ed and Mariette co. were 18.” play the lead. Mariette also complains The concert series will open on work In the Gallery on the Green in will be very close friends. CaUed and “ outstanding violinist” Canton, the Jewish Coi^unlty Then, as always happens October 24 with a “ Sixtieth Anniver- by the Washington Post, Sacco has sity Gala” featuring the Eastern Center in West Hartford and the Ar­ Grandma's lifestyle in this odd business, they performed in major concerts Connecticut Symphony Chorus and tists Signature Gallery In New wiil go their own ways. throughout the Northeast and Paris Boys Choir vlolihist Alexander Markov. The Haven. A member of the Connec­ served as concertmaster of the New ticut Academy of Fine Arte, the Haven Symphony. A member of the Connecticut Women Artists, the American Piano ’Trio, the MosUy angers relatives New Haven Paint & Clay Q ub and enchants 3,500 Mozart Festival, and the American the Connecticut Watercolor S<^ety, Ballet ’Theatre, the violinist teaches she has exhibited at the Slater locally on the faculty of Connecticut Museum, Silvermlne Guild and the 0)llege in New London. He has DEAR ABBY: I am Hartford Arts Festival. with variety of styles recordings on the CRI, New World, married to a wonderful »!* jTSi Ms. Roberts is an artist who tries man, but when 1 married and Delos labels. to “ act as a medium, perceiving and him, 1 acquired a gay By June Tompkins Burana” in' places. A rich sounding Soloists Paul Yarbrough and Anne then presenting universal symbols momer-in-law. She has a Dear Abby MANCHESTER — The Paris soprano soloed in several phrases Megan will also appear February 13. such as grids, squares, circles and Uved-ln girlfriend who not Boys’ Choir captured the hearts of and reminded this listener of a Selections wlU range from Mozart’s TEnefgy conservation threads...” She worfcds primarily in the Manchester Band Shell audience nightingale’s song heard in the still only shares her home but Abigail Van Buren “ Sinfonia Concertante f6r Violin and collage and assemblage. Wednesday night. From the opening her bedroom. (Double y of evening. Viola’’ to Haydn’s “ Surprise ’The show, which was organized by selection from a religious group to Not all the classical group was of Symphony.” bed.) * Art Curator Frank Bramble, is on the closing anthems of America and a slow tempo. Indeed, the young On March 20, the orchestra will The problem is that we the Museum’s main level. Ihe France, the about 30 youths voices articulated some arpeggio salute one of the world’s greatest have moved out of state, can only work M us«un is open ’Tuesday-Sunday demonstrated their uncanny skill in passages with surprising flexibility ■ composers in an "AU-Ueethoven and when we come back to from 2-5, on F^da}rs form 10-5. visit her, we are expected different styles of music from and clarity. FesUval.” ’There is an entrance fee of |1 for various composers — none sparing Probably the most popular group The ECSO Chorus, directed by to stay at her home. We pany but didn’t want to adults and 50 cents for childroi, have small children, and I go through w(m it. She had in Intricacy. of songs was in the last group which Connie button, Will join the hurt melr feelings. I’ll bet senior citizens and students with ID. don’t tnmt to expose mem to figure out how to support In acnear-perfect weather setting. included selections from orchestra in Beethoven’s “ Mass in me had 50 visitors every if we work together^ On Fridays, there is no entrance fee. herself and two childTOn on Choir Director Roger de Ma^ee Bernstein’s “ West Side Story.” to this unnatural lifestyle. day. C.” The orchestra wlU also offer the It is'Iocated one mile south of exit 47 one income, and debated if greeted the audience and said this When the boys began “ America, the My husband I says the Abby, tell your readers entire Symphony No. 3, “ Ehoica” or on the Merritt Parkway and four maybe it wouldn’t be was the first time the group had Beautiful,” the audience stood. the “heroic” symphony, which is children will be oblivious to ask meir hospitalized miles north of exit 27 on the Connec­ better for us kids if she —WILLIAM B. BLLIS, PRESIDENT, NORTHEAST UTILITIES sung before such a large group. An Their respect and patriotic gesture generally recogniz^ as a landmark to his motherls living friends and relatives if ticut ’Turnpike, at 4450 Park Avenue. stayed wim my famer and estimated 3,500 people were continued as the choir concluded the arrangements, but 1 am mey honestly want visitors in Western music. put up wim his abuse. not so sure. He is also before popping in for a.sur­ reported in attendance. program with the national anthems I personally feel that she ■ Mayor Stephen Penny welcomed afraid that his rnomer's prise call. A card or of France and the United States. made me right decision. It feelings would be hurt if we telephone call would be so the group and presented a plate The choir, which has toured the Recorder concert set Wednesday hasn’t been easy for her. with the Manchester seal to U.S., Canada, Europe and Asia and stopped staying with her. much more appreciated by Recorders, an ancient family of How should mis delicate She has to work two jobs to "Everyone knows that conserving energy is essential. But Magnee. Africa, was housed by residents of The Glastonbury Recorder Group, make pnds meet, but our most folks. woodwinds, were Important in matter be handled? ON THE MEND IN BEND, r llie young singers demonstrated Glastonbury and Manchester. Two local private students of Anne household is so much hap­ what some people may not know is that there cannot be real their musicianship in their abiltiy to boys stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tremeame of Guilford, Will present Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque WTTHHOLp MY NAME ORE. Maccarone. Maccarone is the music, and often played in groups DEAR W ITHH OLDi If pier.' ■ DEAR ONi Well said. energy conservation without energy cooperation. interpret the delicate phrasing an infonnal fiee concert of music HAPPY IN IDAHO required in the opening religious program coordinator of the band for recorders on Wednesday, July 22 called concerts. Miss Tremeame y'eiu don’t make an issue And while we’re on the "The Northeast Utilities Conservation Program tor d e a r HAPPY i group. Particularly impressive was shell. at 7 p.m. in the East Glastonbury says, adding that they range in size of your mother-in-law’s subject, I wonder why THANKS FOR THE the 1980s and 1990s-NU 80s/90s-was created to help our Oie “ CrucifiXUs” by Antonio Lotti ’There are about 20 more'progr- Library. Miss Trpmeame, who is from the tiny sopranino to the near­ living arrangements, everyone thinks a “No reassurance . Many which required long sustained mas scheduled at the band shell now also teaching recorder at the ly five foot great bass. All will be your- children will visitors” sign on the door of my younger reader* customers save energy and money. It can only work, phrases. A series of intricate through the end of September. One Glastonbury Sumiher and Art beard in the concert. ’The program probably ' think nothing means everyone except wrote to say they feel the Camp, has prepared a program of will include dances by Holbome, o f It. But if they question however, if our customers take advantage o f it. Here are modulations leading to the finale event not listed on the program is same way about their him ? was executed in flawless pitch. The the appearance of the Sunshine Peter Harvey is Master of Ceremonies In Hartt Opera-Theater’s particular interest to young Muffat, and J.S. Bach, Medieval and It, a non-judgmental * • * some o f the ways it can work for you: Renaissance duos and trios. explanation Is In orderi divided families. group performs unaccompanied. Chorus and Senior Citizens “Cabaret” at the University of Hartford. “Caberet” will be recorder players. * • * DEAR'ABBY: Is my The second group was a selection Participating members of the Baroque sonata movements by “It’s a (act of life that , husband crazy, or am 1? He • O neration Wran-Un and Tum-Dowp-U p on request, we will send Orchestra on Aug. 15 at 7:30 p.m. presented alternately with "QIgl” weekly through August 23rd, for DEAR ABBY: I wish of contemporary numbers featur- The next event is the Italian Music Glastonbury Recorder Group are Bolsmortier and and Loelllet and some men sleep with has worn glasses for years, Hartf^s Bth summer Repertory Season. Performances are you’d please keep remin­ ' technicians to N U electric and gas water heating ning composers Heitor Villa-Lobos, Festival with Bruno Dubaldo’s Helen Behrens, Judy and Bob Ben­ fugues by Pachelbel and Bach. men, and some women and says when he takes his Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and Sundays at ding ' people that their Zoltan Kodaly and Joonas Orchestra and a singalong of Italian ton, Betty Hale, Martin, Mass, For further information contact sleep with women.” glasses off, he can’t hear. wrappers on water heaters and turn thermostats down to 120. For $10, we 11 also friends and rolatives are in Kokkonen. Particularly lovely was and American songs led by Ralph 7 p.m. at the University’s alr-conditloned Millard Auditorium. All Richard Miller, Diana Sharon, Asha Miss Tremeame in Guilford,'CT.; • • • Do you mink he should a hospital to get well — not install a low -flow showerhead. ■ , i • the Finnish composer Kokkonen’s Maccarone. This Saturday at 7:30 seats are reserved and are available by telephoning 243-4442 Srinivassan, and Sarah Wilson, with P'O. Box 1451, phone 455-2928. ~ DEAR ABBY; Not long have his head examined? ■ - to entertain viaitors. piece, “ Laudatio Domini” which weekdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Anne Tremeame as director. ago you published a letter MOLLY IN GREELEY • n rv.rarir.n W ARM -A erial thermographic scans were made this past winter ot p,m. 1 just got home from a was suggestive of “ Carmina from a man whose'Wife had DEAR MOLLYi Not 10-day stey in a hospital many of the cities and towns in N U ’s service area to help pinpoint individual home left him. He commented on necessarily. But^.lt and I’m glad I had m egood your defense of divorce. wouldn’ t hurt to have his heat loss. N U ’s Energy Management Services experts are interpreting the results ot sense to tell m y friends and You skid, “ tt‘s m ore Im-. ears examined. these scans for individual customers at meetings being held in the towns scanned. Wilson revue portant to save people than relatives I would ap­ * « preciate it if they didn’t marriages.” Do you have questions • paHin Control for Electric Water Heaters-Radio control via a central N U come to visit me. Nobody Abby, I totally apee. I about sex, love, drug* got mad. In fact, mey location wUl ensure operation o f electric water heaters when ^ e demand on our EAST WINDSOR — In theatres, America. In Addition to his Tony am 16 years old, and lived and the pain of growing nominations for the three shows he tha^k^ me for my clubs and on radio, from Broadway Gershwin’s work involves a nine year6 of my life up? Get Abby’* npw system is low, and it will allow customers to qualify for special, lower rates to Holiywood, me pulse ot me nation musical style' to which Wilson says choreographed on Broadway, listening to my mother and bookleti ’“ What Every My honltal roommate . O rw l .Sense Attic Insulation-W e ’ll offer incentive payments to NU electric is experiencing a revival. he can relate. “ He works from a Wilson has received the toS uS rfl^ t evenr night. I Teen-ager Ought to acted so pleased when peo­ Metonomes are once again keeping classical base and uses elements of Philadelphia Dance Awprd, a used to lie trembUng in my Know.” Send 82 and a and gas heating customers who install attic insulation to the recornmended Fl-38 level ple came to see her by me time wim jazz, me blues and swing. jazz and black music. I mink it’s me Drama Desk Award nomination and bed, praying mey wouldn’t long, stamped (3S cents), dozens, but after mey left, L I h o s e h o L s qualify fo r o u r National E n e .^ W atch E n a rgy-E ffic^ t H om e Wim hands clapping and feet stom­ perfect marriage of me kind of the TOR Award for Best kill each omer. r self-addressed envelope the poor thing was ping to me tunes of Fats Waller, American experience that I’ve been Choreographer. Now,, three years after toi Abby, Teen Booklet, Award. W e call ft G ood Sense Attic Insulation because it will reduce^ating costs. exhausted because she Duke Ellington, Cole Porter and exposed to in my life.” His latest ventures include direc­ the dlvdtce, our family Is 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., really wasn’t lip to having • .Solar/Electrir C on trolled W ater H e a te r-W e ’ll also offer a $1(W incentive George Gershwin, somebody has to Wilson was raised in Philadelphia ting a PBS musical special entitled, ^ much better off, *although Suite 5000, Hawthorne, “ Blues and Gone,” recreating me company. She later told me choreograph. Now that’s nice work where he began dancing at age tt took a lot courage OT Calif- 90250- payment and free certification and inspection for customers who install a solar water choreography for me Europiean tour she really didn’t wknt com­ if you can get it, and Billy Wilson’s seven. Before leaving home he bad my rnomer’s part to finally of “ Bubbling Brown Sdgar,” and heating system in conjunction with an electtic radio-coritrolled water ^ got it. mastered the techniques of jazz, tap choreographing me musical ver­ "T h e s e are ju st som e o f the ways NU wants to help you save energy...and you Nominated for three Tony awards and ballet and was performing in 7 sions of “ The Little Prince” and (or his choreography of “ Bubbling nightclubs. He attended Pierce “Harvey,” me latter of which is Brown Sugar,” the all-black version Business College and Temple Symphony Auxiliary hard-earned money. But we scheduled for Broadway next fall. of “ Guys and Dolls” and “ Eubie,” University before making his New can’t do it alone. Wfe’ve got MsUtoiNU80t/90t the lean, soft-spoken York debut, at age 19, in me City of Relaxing after a late dinner in his I Englewood, New Jersey h one, the P .O .B o x Z 70 choreographer/director just center production of “ Carmen to w ork together to solve Haitford, Connecticut M IDI finhdied restaging his New York Jones.” dancer, choreographer, director I teacher aiid famer of two children plans Octoberfest the energy problems that (O revue, “ Rhaps^y in (3ershwin” for From mere he went on to appear I would like learn how I can benefit from NU80»/90s. the Coachligbt Dinner Theatre. in me original Broadway produc­ sunu up his past. > affect us all.” I “ I never want to feel that I can be Direct fitnn me St. Regis Hotel, me tions of “ Bells are Ringing” tuba, bass guitar, drum that “ this will be a delight­ put into a box and labeled. I*ih the “ Octoberfest In July” te For information about show is what Wilson describes as starring Judy Holliday and and tenor aax. Gunmw ful funfested evening.” , “ Jamaica” starring Lena Horne. He sum total of all of my expqriences— thb fesUve, p s ^ »Pon- Thuerilng, band leader will For further information part of a trrad back to the music of sored by the Blartford NU 80s/90s and the many men left me United States me being brought up In a bla ck encourage group sing- call reservations chairper­ happier ttoes. wim Symphony Auxiliary to original London production of “ West neighborbood, church and family, along! during m e course of son,. Mrs. James Healey of I ways y o u can personally CS, “ I think Gershwin’s music is very benefit the orchestra, NUtOe/to,' ■ ’ ‘americana.’ People are feeling, Side Story.” He remained wim me and moving to New York and the evening. The Alpine West Rartford, 233-5713 or Thursday, at 6:30 p.m. at / benefit-from it, send in cast for a year, at which time me Europe and back. When all of moqe Dancers from me German the Hartford Symphony ofr' again, me qeed to bear good music me Go^.Club of Avpn, and lyrics. The audience often director of me national Ballet of . experiences start to move and syn- Club. Windham, will flee, 278-1460. this cou p on . Country Chib Road, Avon. Norm applauds after every song; not HoUmd engaged him as a guest ' mesize, what comes out is me. And perforin folk dances from Joyoua, rollocktng because it's a great song, but soloist. He danced' wim me ballet finally, at age 45, I’m beginning to the “ old” country. Bavarian music; nimble, because it reminds then of a happier for (our years and stayed in Europe know wbo I am.” Served wim quantities o f colorful Atolne dancers; time, a time when people believed in (or nine working in television, film, Billy Wilson’s staging of “Rhap^ beer and wine, the German sody in' Gershwin” will be per­ iQCciilent German food; Shopping tips things.” meatres and operas. Inspired buffet will feature formed Wednesdays through Sun­ uulQua, rich German beer This past year has been a Returning form Europe, be taught those delicious Bavarian days 4t Coachlight Dinner Theatre and irines will all con­ Martin Sloane explains iiEDiiOinmiisT vnunESi “ Germwin year” for Wilsoo. In ad- at Brandeis University, directed me foods like knockwurst and In East Winsor July. 8 through tribute to a telightfid fun- how to save money at the NU 8 0 8 /9 0 s « ATimeTbConserve... ATimeToAct diUon to directing “ Rhapsody in hasty Pudding Theatricals at Har­ saurinraut and to top It AuguM 9. Matinees are scheduled on filled summer'evening. grocery store — every Gershwin,” he choreographed vard and choreographed “ The off. that sinfully rich W edM ^y afternoons. For infor­ Dlraotor artd chornographar Billy Wilton (d«nttr) putt • fintohlng Tbs Bavarian Band from Wednesday and Saturday “ Rorgy and Bess” for the Birginia ttojans” for the Barton Opera un­ desMrt, black forest cake. mation and reservations call (203) WUlimantic, called “ T te In his “ Supermarket Opera and “ The Conctfto In ‘ F ’ ” for der me direction of Sarah Caldwell. touch on a dapoo itap for pariormart Evan Ball and Lolusa Mrs. Robert. Johns of 522-1266, 623-8227 or from Hupy .Wanderers’ will He is also me choreographer of the Edalkan at tba Ooaohllght DInnar Tliaatra whara tpa mualoal Manchester, a member of Shopper” column in The Alvin Ailey’p new season at City irovidu the music, twice-EnunyBward-wmning ’ Springfield, (413) 587-1801. ravua, “Rhaptody In Qarahwin” la playing through Aug. 9. theh e^ committee, op m ltl promises Manchester Herald. Center. That piece is now being per­ Mtturi"g an accordion. formed on tour throushout South children’s television show, “ Zoom.” t 1 TH E H ERALD . Fri.. July 17.1961 - 19 P1AHUT8 — Chartet Schuli 18 - THB HERALD. W .. Johr 17. iW l RR5T THE BUTTERFLV IHE BUTTERFLY CHOSE I'MTRYINSTO ACROSS DOWN Answer to Prevloua Punts AND THATS WHAT F HAPPENED CMCK. LANPeb ON MY NOSE... /AS^CmCKl POESNt STAY HUMBLE; 1 Ruuian rular 1 Italian ^Birthday hUEliUlHIlilhlASASLEEf; THAT JOSTAAAKE YOU V CHUCK... 6 Cut hair greeting 9 Haartbaat 2 Dettroyt lT™?N£t7INT0AN SHIVER All OVER? Feopletatk chart (abbr.) 3 Epoch! Area towns July 18,1*81 AN6B.,ANPFLa«)AU)AY! 12 Shaktapaar- 4 Pert of rote t - m u n n u u _ Hve or arUeilo enter­ aan villain plant I3nc3 nninn prises In uMoh you Offtome 13 Dalicatt 6 Bedim niDQn naiurf gnu Involved this oomlna year oouM 14 Compaaa (UDDijn nnanonn be snuiMng suaeseeee. N your 6 Sont C o v e n t r y Carter complaint tsisnis run In IMS dkraaoon, point 7 Congeal Bolton / 15 Monkeya tMnk up vreys ol merfcetino 8 Egyptian tomb Jimmy Carter says one thing wheil you have to oHar. Jz!L 16 Baltic river 9 Electric fith 17 Aatronaut'a that reidly got to him during his C M t a m (June »-J u ly S I) Be PRISCILLA’S B d tM liv a n 10 Marrowbone both _ adventurous and ferry 11 Jewel! White House years w u what he 18 Raasmbling 29 Torpid 43 Former enterprlslnq torlay tq matters " MBPS V B R V NICE WHBNEVBR I H E A R P HIM A S K 19 Weftsm-haml- saw as prejudice against vMoh could oner you a second AW UNCUS FRWl ^ AW FATHER WHERE bona 30 Bevaraget Spanish BUT HB THINKS tM A8DUNP HE TALK& tphers organ!- Georgians. Besides himself, aouros of bwomo. H you taS to CHKxao i$visrnN6 20 Donkaya 32 Brief in colony B A B V I M X . H E OCXILP F IN P < zstion (abbr.) mvsstlgsle them you’S never U9 POR A PEW PAWS OTLLAN INRkNT.^ 22 Nought speech 44 Arrest among the victims he mentions ODOR BOOKIE. -21 Aggregate know thair true worth. 23 Oatrichllke 35 Made of fired 45 Nothing (Fr.| .are wife Rosalyn, brother Billy (toQtahoa, traWaL_ _luok, 23 Com plant Bolton surveyed bird clay 46 Wick Carter, sister Ruth Carter reaourosa, pocalbla pWaSa stkI 24 Diaismper parte Stapleton, Jody Powell and aarasr for the rxMVilno months 24 Competes 36 Illegal 47 DsValera'e 27. Apparel 38 Traitor (el.) lend Hamilton .Jordan, plus Andy are a* diaausaad hi your Astro- 25 Holy image 31 Frappe 39 Folding bed 48 Musical Young, GHffin Bell, and Bert Orafah wMoh bagina with ybur 26 City in bbtodiw. IM liV lo r atioh to 32 Braad apraad 41 Pointed symbol Lance. “ If you go down the listed 33 Hint Navads Astro^nph, Box 480, Radio 27 Tranches shapes 51 Turmoil folk from GeorgU who were - City StaHon. N.Y. 10010. Ba m 34 Aga 42 Animal flash on town planning close to m e, I t h iA there was an Sura to ap im Mrth dssa. 36 Sawa 6 S 10 11 exaggerated emphasis on their U O (lily » A u o . I f ) You’re a 36 “_____La 1 2 3 4 6 5 7 woWon maker untlar Douce" faUibilities and faUures, things 13 14 BOLTON — In connection with the i .tbday than you may 37 Heavy - 12 that are inevitable in any human 7 IT project of updating the 1B71 Town Ohs youraaH orodlt tor. Have ileepars 16 17 being,” the former president is Bta oouraoe of your oonvto- 16 Plan and Development, Planning CAPTAIN EASY — Creoki A Lnwranos 39 Card luit quoted as saying in Parade Uone. Trust your pidgmant. 40 Arthur's - 16 IS 20 21 T ec W cia n Stuart Popper is conduc- W O O (Aae. S M e p t 11) You magazine. “ For anyone to say nickname J tln g T w s week and next, a random oouM aurpnae even ydurasH wrvp DOT TO WLLOW 22 231 Rosalyn’s time in the White -nuMip a r i p o m 't kn o w 41 Mountain door-UHloor survey of resident’s today wMi your dsvor, kuiova- House lacked class! To say tlva Maas fw g a i ^ dWioun OffA BOAT W CO O LPr peat 24 28 26 ■ 26 26 30 views on the future of the town. L_ cultural life suffered while we tasks rtona. Put your knaglna- ON BUCK BHOKT NOTICB. 42 Scene I Popper was authorized to begin 31 ■ 33 were in the White House is simp­ tiontowork. 45 Wheel M ay 23 on the 25-week research. The UBOA (Bept tS-Ook . animalcule ly contrary to fact.” • 34 ■38 ■36 project is being coordinated by YouYo not prana to taking tool- 49 Salamander ■ iah raks today, but there’s a . 50 Chief 37 36 ■ Regional Planner Wilfred Maxwell 'poaWbMty you S taka a ehanoa in conjunction with the Planning where the odds tovttr you — 52 Heal 40 ■ Pension helps 53 Year (Sp.) Commluion. and aehlava suocaaal (O M lH Ie e . SX) 54 Thought (Fr.) 42 43 44 ■ 46 47 46 Maxwell also recently completed Oto Michli, who celebrated her Don’t a thkiga pending 55 Egyptian deity ■ a report on the town’s capital im­ 52 noth birthday today (Friday), I oontrlbuta to your 56 Labial 40 60 51 provement plan, and w ill be writing says the thing that makes her I ssourtty or your posi­ 57 Fools r 53 64 55 the final document on the town plan most happy is her government tion in the wand. You can be 68 Tepee update sometime next spring. pension: “ I can receive money as quite tortunata H you Us thorn 56 57 58 .down now. Jf ^ I s : // Popper updated the progress of long, as I live. I’lh happy to just SAOITTAMUS (Nov. 114tee. . ALLtY OOP - Ob v b O raiiB (NEW8 PAFCR ENTCRPRfSI ASSN | his survey at the Planning Com­ live each day after the H ) Maas you gat today that mission’s meeting Wednesday night, next.” ating properly, enjoys oouW be prohtAta to another OUR BOARDING HOUSE saying he Intends to obtain at least watching samurai movies and ^ are SKtramaly promlaing. Olfor 100 responses from citizens chosen your auggsatlona. Thare’a a DRWBtl IDU'RE A5Km' ^AiAYBE IT AIN’T B A H i l V ^ ** 'cooking programs on television. ohonce you’S participata In the dlMPLY TEdTlNO at random. She lives with a her daughter, Cetebrlty look-alikes (or Prince Charles and ti93HARE OUR Hid FAULT.' THE Having already obtained 40 Hagino,68,inHakuiontheJapah Lady Diana staged a mock royal wedding at a S m SmCORN ID s a » sla n . It ) aOOPIEdr WE OWLd T R A V E L YOU.' NOV/1 responses and calling the coopera­ Your matartal and ambWoua OUtJHTA FILL c o m m it t e e <^,ng after its completionm. He added and when the plan is stretched out to drawn up. a i THE BORN LOSER — Art Ssmom ant HsaN today and, I jm ii’l ONE OF balls examine H ctosoly, you’l sae ju s ts ia v that It might have profitable HboVB W A 5 ' pOMiblltiM. fior ®50lbu OIDMT- Addicted baby's mom: I felt so scared WOULD eouNcel

NORWICH (U PI) — Mevelan Robinson says she Thursday. witb-detoxification proceeding well. wanted that child. DCYS told me, ‘You’re not going .NORTH T-lT-ll now feels bad about having taken her infant “ I said to Lester (the infant’s father), ‘I ’m taking Josalin has been placed in the temporary custody to get your baby,’ and! told him, ‘Just because I get « 6 4 daughter from the hospital where the child was .my baby,” ’ she said. “ I felt so scared that they of the two doctors treating her at the hospital while b i ^ on heroin don’t mean I can’t have m y kid. u I V I6 S bom with a heroin,addiction, but .feared she’d would take my baby, I was crazy.” DCYS officials determine whether Ms. Robinson walk, I’m going to walk with my kid,” ’ she said. ♦ A l l ! otherwise lose the child. Ms. Robinson, 25, took the infant from William can adequately care for the child. Ms. Robinson said She first became hi[A oo ♦ A I T I Ms. Robinson said two friends who use heroin told W. Backus Hospital last week and along with her 16- Ms. Robinson said she would fight to keep her heroin vrben she was 15 years old and had told doc­ BAIT her their children were taken by the state Depart­ month-old son, headed for New London where they daughter. tors she took heroin 1516 20 times in the last month. B JM 932 BASS VQ1697 ment of Children and Youth Services, and con­ sneaked onto a train for Rosllndale, Mass. .' “ I ’m a Leo, and you kiiow how lions are protec­ But she said things'had changed since Josalin was ♦ K J M 6 vinced her the same would happen to her daughter , She returned Josalin to the Norwich hospital tive of their cobs,” she said, blamjng DCjVS for born. where the baby was bora July 2 after being con­ having “ messed my head all the way around” when “ I was never really strung out,” she said. “ I 8Q9S4 ♦KJ61 vinced to do so by her sister, who lives in Norwich. she signed forms ^ving doctors temporary custody haven’t been high in five days, since Josalin waS' SOUTH “ These friends went to the hospital and they said, ♦ KQ7 WE INTH-UECTUAL jS ■Some white lady was going to take your kid and The child was listed in good condition Thursday of Josalin. born, really.” -t h e FW «BOOK...NOr V A K J I4 2 M U C H O F A ___ _ H A V E O U R R A R E they won’t tell you nothing,” ’ H^s. Robinson said “ I told them I could have had an abortion, but I ♦ Q76 CP i-eviTY, ♦ 10 PLOT^eUrWHATA C N S r J Vtdnerable; Both Project never got off ground D ealer South Waal Nartk East Sooth Stockton is confident lY Paw IN T Pass 3Y Paai 4V PlM . P m Gaming commission wants P m after visit to Orient BUGS BUNNY — Halmdahl A StoNel Opening leaiL-M ^ and photographic paper. LEVY'8 LAW — Jnmnn Setrtimniatnr mlssioner Edward Stockton returned from an eight-day p i s h t : Stockton said both Japan and China plan to buy more racetrack Hcense UFESUARP? trip to China and Japan this week optimistic about the BfOnraMJacaby DOC. export market and hopeful about a major Japanese U.S. ntanufactured goods to help balance trade between oMAlanflaatag the two nations. referendum in Wdcott on the track. project in Meriden. NEWINGTON (UPI) - State A Chicago firm told Wolcott’s Stockton said he met in Tokyo with Nobuhiko He said he met with Li Wenxue, the second highest Voters overwhelmingly ap|»6ved gaming officials say they will move Planning and Zoning Commission Kawamoto, president of Konishiroku Photo Industry Co. ranked trade official in China, who will be distributing to revoke the license issued for a Wednesday night that negotiattons the Old Rock Road pnvosu in 1V7$ Ltd. about the company’s stalled plans to build a (63 to China trade corporations product literature from 30 deiplte oppoiiUon froni m fnnp cod* horse racing track planned for a are under w ay for it to buyout Old a-f 5 ^ million photographic paper plant to be built with Connecticut firms. cerned the track wouIdVUato a nr-sairaM Rock Road and launch a new effort ensr Stockton said-Connecticut exports to China were at' Wolcott site for nearly a decade but nearby reservoir. the defenee starts i^thJE^ f-z F? f - f Fotomat Corp. in Meriden. never built. to build the. trade. fitnning the spade lesd and “ Mr. Kawamoto expressed a continued interest but least $125 million in 1980, and could reach $165 million •Old Rodt ttoad first received a Alfred W. Oppenbeimer, TlKHmas Dedinger and Associates ratnrnfiig the 10 of tramps. t W year. ial pennit tor the track from w Indicated that economic conditions and high interest of C h k ^ said it had pledged $17 S o^p toys his ece and f - f Japanese investments already in process, he mid, in­ executive director of the state Divi­ rates continue to keep the project on hold,” Stockton million Infinancing f w the project, Wolcott Planning and Zoning West plays a low club. Now clude Honda’s planned $9 million qpto parts distribution sion of Special Revenue, said said Thursday. “ Mr. Kawamoto stated the company will whidi would be built and operated Comminioo in 1971.’The pennit has then H a snn tramp loser center in Windsor Locks and the tripling of manufac­ Thursday he would ask that the r seek assistance from the state when it decides to renew been extended every two years since J ^ tw o possible dfiunoi^ license be rescinded because little by ’Thomas Croce, a horse breeder active efforts.” turing space by. Nitsqkp Ltd. in Shelton. and was extended nufil August 198$ loaan in adSfira to the has been done on the trade project in from Rhode Island. by a connmission vote Wetbiasday. B a d e that has already gone S O IN ^ '^ 0 1 WE WATER recent years. The financing is contingent, doirothedralL NBgi^ni r ia tm Old Rock Road Corn, of however, on Croce'a obtaining a Than Is a stanite way to Bridgeport holds .the license for the license for the tradt from the Divi­ Financial advice play the hand, .aonth ban WH8.A M3UR8 J0;iTCBNdl«E sion of Special Revenue, and had a dnb to dnmmy. T8ke t h e O A lM A O E Nursing home owners track, planned for a SSOacre site in Sjdvia 'Porter tdls how to get Oppenheimer said the license held . the tramp flneaas and ayan- the northwestern part of Wolcott. “ Your Money’a Worth” — daily on Construction has been blodced by by Old Rock Road was not ' taaUv IsM a rUansond to • transferable. . the business page in The dummy’s oct and a second the firm ’s inability to obtain needed ‘ Rerald. dlffMwii back to his qnean. environmental pennits. Croce could also face another This nbiY win hold hto dte; will fight citation . nModlosats to one if Raft hM the king. It akn won’t SonwthKH) DWfnrpnt...... Wish Boitw n* A woik' this mile: West holds stances of understaffing, unhealthy food, ouanitary PROSPECT (UPI) — Owners of the Prospect “ ’S w J S n t s q n e ^ ^ Restorative Health Center say they will go to court to laundry and unacceptably medical practice at the hotne Happy Birthday y since 1977. fight a state decision to revoke the Ucense of the 150-bed WlthiA HtraM Happy HMTt ------nurdng home for numerous health code violations. The Health Services Department had told the home in wu. . . — 1 ttere»s«w^ to May that it could remain open if the Anthony PLITCHIR'B l a n d i n o State Health Services Commissioner Dr. Douglas Only oiaka the oontrncL It is to IlCaXJDNV I WOM'f 1Hef WH*-| Phil Pastoret L k ^ ordered the fadlity’s licenM revoked as of Sept. Guastaferri family of Prospect hired a new 'ad­ make all yonr small trumps UJHBr HAPPCMfcO 1 D 1 ^ 6, saying be found nothing to indicate the home would ministrator not related to the family and then spld the -on nrfli “ d 1^ 0 ^ Uannw RirthifSV 'v m - I bfttss VeX) maintain minimum standards. home. b 9 his tramp trick to raff ^ fir Mfc. niiEOttiJ Pioneering, ’80a style: Faith is what makes you “ In fact, the history of the facility Indicates quite the Guastaferri, who Ignored the request, said Thursday Us pnrtrar’s good diamond Being force to hand-grind iSiadnbtotheacaand the stuff because the batter­ believe an elastic belt will contrary,” said Lloyd, whose agency cited numerous in- Lloyd’s decision to revoke the license would *>« ies for the electric pepper do the trick If you decide to* appealed. He also said the violations cited by the sUte raff a dnb. Cash a w A fVpBl FWf m ill have run down. rebel against wearing^ existed four years ago and did not reflect cinrent con­ sospenders. ditions. mother dob. Now, Wad a The stock market’s a reg- Blood clinic set “ We will continue to render the high level of patient T, MANOHMTHI M M t l diamond to the aca and raft )' alar see — there are bal6, The sareat way to mahe care that our residents are accustomed to,” Guastaferri danoniy’s last chto Witt yow •C d Mv " bears, sad the sheep which certsle that semssae WM*t COVENTRY — A blopd pressure clinic qxNisored by said in a statement. last iBw tramp. Lead a dla- meno and wait to aepra yonr are eaaslantly getting reveal secrets Is to wMhholi Community Health Service, Inc. will be held from 1 to2 Lloyd’s order immediately banned new admissions to fleeced, grampa see Inves­ the ceefidentlal data to the home. ’The Health Services Department will monitor SSd two tricks with the B.m. ’Tuenday, at H ill’s Pharmacy. ' k lM -i^ of tramps. tor. begia with. There will be^ther.blood pressure clinic on Aug. 4, the orderly transfer of pdtlents to other homes if the Pam (NBawAPna BirnraoB MSN.) lit Bane’s Pharmacy, from 1 to 2 p.m. ivder is upheld after the vowed appeal. THE HERALD. Frl,, July 17, 1981 - 21 20 - THE HERALD. Fri.. July 17,1861

cy for International Development’s Part of the symposium, sponsored Long-lasting contraceptive used abroad (Mfice of Population in WasUiwtdn In part Iqr ad edneational grant from focused on tte long-lastiiw ahn im­ Wyeth Labontorles in Radnor, Pa., plant in a report to the synqioBium. focused on the re-selling of the birth rods are Injected, one at a time, into elsewhere. NEW YORK (UPI) - Six hollow described at a recent conference on The tubes are silastic, rubb^like. He aaM Population Council field control pill to Aimerlcati women, Classified rods, packed with chemicals and Im­ “ Oral Contraception; the Medical the Inside forearm or inside upper tests of the implant show It la ^ many o f whom are spurning it due to / arm. They are placed Just beneath T h e chemical inside diffuses planted In women’s arms, have been and Legal Ramifications.” "five and maybe seven” yean. reports of side e ffe ^ . Dr. Harold Nash of the Population the skin. The rods go through just through tube walls. providing birth control for five to Nash, associate director of the To turn off the contraception via g4.|^Hitiiits said “ pill” uaen in the Council which is overseeing the one tiny opening in the skin and are seven years In tests underway Council’s center for Biomedical implant, pdehtists said, the U.S. now,number six million, down research said the hollow rods are arranged fanlike. abroad. Research, said tests with the arm . must be remeved. , from 10 million at the oral con- about the thickness of a wooden He said an advantage of the Im­ The long-lasting and no-fuss tube bontraceptive method are part Acceptaiiee by women is a big trac^ ve’s populasity peak- T ^ kitchen match and one-and^ne- plants In the arm Is that over the method of contraception Is believed of studies g o i^ on in Braxil, Chile, plus of the ayrtem, he claimed, emphasixed that even with side quarterinches long. They are filled years they stay pretty much where by some scientists to be capable of Jamaica, the Dominican Republic, citing a dropnut rate of only 15.8 effects, risks Involved In pill use are with the steroid Levonargestrel and they have been put and do not car lasting 10 years. percent — way below that with use 80 mpg being developed for mid 80s D enm an and Finland. much lower than a woman’s health capped at both ends. “ migrate” the way some long- The new and still-experimental Dr. J. J o s ^ Speidel of the Agen­ of other hormonal contraceptive risks when she bears a child. approach to birth control was Nash said in an interview that the lastina Implants have when placed systems. times. As for the off-again, on-again engine feature, If-yourour Ibig, old status-symbol car is lucky to get 16 is .the current m ileage leader and. VW has now bi- Volkswagen insists its tests show even five-second tur­ miles perper) gaUon with a tall wind, hpw would you react to trodbced the Disel Jetta with a five-speed stick shift. noffs in stop-and-go traffic should save fuel. Electronics r a n e wr mmodel o i from General M o ^ or Volkswagen, on The German firm also has develop^ a dashboard sale to you wHUn five years, that would go TetuW70 tuM mn pgT . _ device, rigged to the engbie, which automatically ad­ again does it for you. N Your Automatically ... And expensively ... When fuel was A ear that would sb^t itself constantly and vises drivers when to shut to a higher gear for greater cheap, engines coUld be Inexpensive and inefficient. automatically tarn its engine on and off, if only for Money's economy. ’Turlmharged diesels with 10-speed gearboxes paid off focondti to Mvo fool? ’Turbochargers and variable transmlsslona are hardly only on the biggest 18-wheeIers. Now the automakers Far oul? Not at all. tlie automakers always have been Worth new either, but they will get electronic controls to make them more durable and efficient. Tnrbocbargers boost think fuel prices w ill remain high enough to bring the INVENTORY able to produce “ economy cars.” A startling TP years Sylvia Porter cost benefit trade-off level down to mini-cars and mini- ago, the ipn Cadillac adileved 16 to M mpg. Car ft engbie oul|iut by ratehig their ab: pressure. mileages. Driver magasbie Irecalled recently. And the lOM Diesels already run under higher pressure than gas Should you keep your paid-off gas guzzler and absorb Economy Run wag won by a W illys dotaig over mpg. enghies, a basic reason even uncharged diesels get H the costs? Trade to a slightly used unit with better per­ In just the past five -yeafs, downaxtaig, weigh^ better m ileage. Still, though, standard diesels must be formance? Buy a new ’81 or ’Sy with even better fuel ef­ dropping and lean-burning nave almost doubted fuel ef­ heavier to take the pressure. ’Thus, they cost more. Tur­ ficiency and smaller repair outlays? ficiency, despite the negative fuel factor of antt- bocharging them will add to fuel efficiency — and to ITORT. Or should you try to wait for the streamlined Diesel pollutlon devices. And the automakers are confident G «w ral Motors and VW officiate, you probably will be costs, too. Dreams of the mld-80s? You can pay now, or pay later. they can redouble your fuel savings in another half- -drlvtog a miniature version of the same turbocharged Mercedes and Peugeot now have turbocharged five- THIS But one point is sure: c l o s e d dieeel engines installed to many 18-wheel trucks, with cylinder diesels. GM and VW will turbocharge a three- deoule. The 70 to 80 mpg car may be cheaper to run but it sure a l l S T O R E S wtoit amounts to an extension of the truckers’ 0- to 10- cylinder job. In effect, instead of zapping up a normal So should you postpone buying? Not necessarily. won’t be cheaper to buy! sp i^ transmissions (a device called a constantly oigin e to turn a “ street car” into a racer, VW and GM l a s t 2 PAYSj For you can be certain that this next leap forward in (Job hunting? Sylvia P orter’s comprehensive new 32- variable shift). will be blowing up a motorcycle-sized power plant with fOU economy will be abnost as costly as last five- page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job” gives up-to- year advance. Fuel economy is expoudve and the bi- What’s more, a computer may be turning your engbie enough air pressure so it will be almost peppy enough to date information on today’s job market and how to take dustry expects to create the nets mpg nmtkbers with off and on automatically during stop-and-go traffic, drive a small car and still get motorcycle mileage. advantage of it. Send |1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and electronicidly controlled, souped-tm, hot-rod engines perhaps only for swonds at a tbne. The'constantly variable transmission should enhance the economy package, the automakers say. To over­ handling to “ How to Get a Better Job," in care of this 0 ^ - coupled to smarter, - more versatile transmisuons. Of course diesels have been on the market for simplify, the CTV is akin to having an almost variety of newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205.) CALOOB ,iiae.'aii.... (Souped-up hot-rods, even small, are costly.) decades. You can order one on 80 percent of GM’s ’81 gears and a computer to calculate the right ratio at all C!opyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate Rotary Lawn Mower Onaturdy.(UH ’Fo enjoy 75 mpg Mflclency In a famlly-rtxe car, say OldsmobUea. VW ‘s dleiel Rabbit, with four-speed shift. fall a im In Phone Canadian industry firm fights ^ PVNAMARK 36’’ facing -S' Riding Mo^*' vslth Electric Key Start FairfjiBid changes T i f l n l i ' d n i i * 876* lable contract ouf B»0- WASHINGTON (P I) — The Senate Balanc^ Brlgoa » Commerce Committee today ap­ , suaUon enojne HAR’TFORD (D P I) — A (tenadian company that proved legislation that would ’■ has 3 forward dramatically restructure the and 1 reverM ' narrowly lost a bid for the lucrative Fairfield Coun­ spaed. ty cable television franchise, has asked state utility telecommunications industry by — ilabnra to re v e rie their deClalon. ■ , opening to competition every aspect odkirk Omununlcatloai Inc, filed A motion with of it except basic telephone service. It was the first tim e such legisla­ ------c I iN E O F P O W E R -K the Department of P ^ U c U tility Control,, charging the fbm that woo the contract, Cablevteion of tion — introduced in Congress in one I SEE OUR form or another for the past six ' ® - — -“ V .,,..- - ____ _ Connecticnt, was given preferential -treatment . ,,..UP wllWn when it was allowed to restructure Its management years — has made it out of com­ and ownership after'it presented Ito case last mittee. The complex bill would let December. In Ite brief, Selkirk claimed Cablevlsion’s inter­ American Telephone & Telegraph nal structure is “ fundamentally different now than Co. move into lucrative fields such' when It appeared in Deceofoer to present ite c m .’’ as computers and data processing. •BAQ A- UO ‘Ouai^Am' ,The brtca asked the DPDC to rccouslder the deci­ The communications giant now is 1 6 barred from enterinjf those fields by JMMDusn Bnftflu Trap r ^ . sion or reopen hearings to investigate the nature of Ras.«Ji»...... Cablevtelon’a organisation. a 1956 settlement with the govern­ '■OiifWeg. 0-18 . 7 . 4 4 A three-member DRUG hearing panel ment of an antitrust suit. The legislation also would •ORTHO LbpiM'Bmrln. Q t recommended In early June that the contract be awarded to Selkirk but the full panel voted 4-1 to deregulate key portions of the (C ^ ro lt Jwponvsu B m IIm ) give Cablevision tbe contract ' ■ l.-i* ''S i’ telephone industry, including ' OurReuiftTP J ^ E ^ T Selkirk’s brief aaki the award o f the. contract manufacture and supply of viplates the due process rights of aR other telephone equipment and certain •STERN’S Mirapte-Oto A n d _ applicants. . ' long-distance services. (Rontoruu danwaud fraaa) ; • V ■ “ * WATCHES “ TO award it.the franrtiise and thus permit the The bill was approved on a 16-1 contbnlous-^amendment od its original application, Ourifoa.aja ...... 3 . 3 3 vote, with Ernest HolUngs, D-S.C., accords It preferential treatment denied all other opposing it on grounds it did not con­ •QBRINO s A v e o ^ « ' applicante,’’ the brief stated. tain enough safeguards to prevent Rainf oread Vinyl Hoaa The brief clabns Cablevision switched principals A T & T from engaging in what he in Its OT^u^tion, added some and dronM oUiers fJorRsa. I bA . 1 2 . 8 3 : 2 to d lo P L called antiSpoita CuaMonat l Pratt told the House monetary affairs subcommittee, “ into a muity world of speculation.” Pratt responded however, bis agency still feels it has sufficient :^ .aiiviiea,2ja .. 2 . 1 1 Need for workers seen OOWOARO a-OsHona CooUHitfAntHRNMt Economists urge increased immigration /iMKiasHNaaasis...... 417*1

migrant,” said McLennan. time they enter the country. . In an interview, McLennan, tUrec- conteiid, te “ antiquated and out of NEW YORK (U P I) — H it Meant America te to meet the economic McLennan and Lovell recommend Everyone understands the value tor of induatrial stadias at the Com­ control’’ and “ wUl fall te contribute cballengeo of the next aeveral that 50 percent of the visas be of having an immigrant like soccer flood of Vtatnamese, lU tian and mittee for Ebonomic Development, to future needs of the labor market (^bnn refugees into the United decadea and be able to eupport the reserved for those having specific star' Pele or opera star Joan v fe l aeid edrrent birth and death rates and the economy generally.” increasing proportion of eldsrfy in skilte Instead of the present 10 per­ Sutherland, McLennan and Lovell Statee hae produced a groundiwell indicate that by the end of the oete What te needed, they say, te effec­ of eenttanent for etemming the tide tho pfifiqlfHnw cent. If illegal inunigration can be say. tury the ratio of working te non- tive control over the flow and skills “ If immigration te not allowied fo curbed substantially, they add, legal But it may take considerable 1 . i of immlgrante to thte conntry. working Americani will foummet. o f inunigrants In order te m eet the Bat two oconomtete cqntend that incraaii daring the next M yean, inunigrants who tove the needed debate to convince Americans of the He cited a recent atody which i»iuinging needs o f the U.S. labor America nctnally needs for more w e win M i r n very trying n lL o ff skilte can be aubatituted and the an­ value of foreigners with other skilte projected that if economic growth market. ' / ^ immlgrante thin are currently in tlw nnportion of prime-age ' 'Ihte would mean curbing the flow nual number of vteaa granted could needed to meet the economic and the birth rate remain un­ allowed to enter teaUy. worteatn tte tebor force.” Mclmi- ■afely be doubled. challenges of the next few decades; changed, there will be M Social o f h i i m I idunlgrants, removing the Dr,; Kenneth MeLennen and zian end LovMl warn in sn article Tile selection of akilte would be S e c u ^ beneficiaries for every 100 current blaa toward reuniting written for H m Journal, a publica­ done by private employers who Malcolm Leyett Jr. Iiwtet It te an workers early in the next century, fSmiUes and making the moat im­ tion of - the Institute for woidd make job offers te prospec­ eboaomic neceiiUy. compared with 80 for, every 100 portant goal of Inumgratlon policy Hie, rationale te that deqtite Soctoecooomte Stndlei, a non-profit tive immigrants,'Mclennan said. , workers todSy. te provide the numben and types of Public records earrent high naemplMment, projec- fopndatidii, ridlb needed by empkyera. Shifting the focus of immigration SHOP TODAY & SATURDAY! ' “ If Imoilgratioa te not Increased But McLennan and Lovell say the VERNON .tionn Nww on noiM tebor riurtage “Iminigration policy has te be policy thuf would also allleviate Who’s haying and Bailing proper^ MANCHESTER the A n teilM tebor force win in all sohitian te not Just a matesc of lif­ Tri-City Shipping Csirt^ geared more for those who want to some of the burden on social ty? Who’s putting'up a new building? UNTIL 9:30 PM 1145 ToUand Turnpikf rasradM*"* over the next two probability not be sufficient by ting current Inandgratioa qsotlte snd f tbs work in thte country and not favor programi since a higher proportion Who’s getting married? Only Tte end of thn oontnry fo oulntain the opening up the southern bdrden te Immigraiite with oertein. lUlte, someone Just because she’s a wife, of Immigrants would have at least a Manchester Herald ielte you jn daily r . oaiflM EFFECTIVE THRU 8ATUI loeaant level of aoctel banefiti af­ allow h ^ can s te cross Mgally. CLOSF-D SUNDAY FOR INVENTORY HOURS; DAILY. 10 AM to 9:80 PM » 8AT„ S AM to SaO PM • CLOSED iuNPAV-FOR IH\ j U two eoanomtete my, will he or slater or brother of an Im­ (MTovislo^ job opportunity at the news- of record. weded to aigmmt the wdrkiqrae if forded oar fodarly.” Current immigration policy, they THE HERALD. Pri., July 17. IWl - 23 ,

a a - THE HERALD, Ptl.. JulV 17. W l MN- ADVEHnSiK TAG SALE SIGNS Classified Minimum Chtrga 23— Homdt tof Sata 36 HaattnQ Ptumbtng Sporting Oooda 56— Mtsd. for fWnt $2.10 Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ I: MOTICIS EMPLOYIUNT 4f— Oardan ProduOta 12:00* noon ttie day 24— Lola-Land for 8a)a 36— Flportnp ' 25— tnvaalmant Proparty 37— MovtnS'TrudUnO'Storaga46— Anttquaa nounce It. is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 1— Loct arul Found 13— Htip Wantad / PE R W O R D before publication. 26— BuilnoM Proparty S^'Sarvtoia Wantad 4t-Wantad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE 2— POrwmait 14— Businats OpportuniUas 27— RMort Proparty you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. Qeadline for Saturday is 3— *Announcom«nla 15— Sfiuaiion Wantad 1 D A Y ...... 1 4 * 4— Entortamment 28— Raal Eatata Wantad MI8C. FOR SALE 61— Autos for Bala FREE 1^ noon Friday; Mon­ 5— Auctfont 62— Trueaa lor Bala 3 D A Y S ...... 1 3 * EDUCATION 62-Roomi for RarM 63— Hasvy Equipmant for 8 day's deadline is 2:30 40— Hgusattold Oooda 64— Motorcycias BtcydaS 6PAYS ...... 1 2 * 41— A M M for Salo 53— Apartmanta for Ham FINANCIAL to— Privaia InstrucVons 54— Homos for Bant 65— Citnpara*Trakfars-MalP f^iday. 19— SchoolS'Classas 31— Sarvtoai Off trad 42— BuHding SuppWM Homaa ^ 2 6 D A Y S ...... 1 1 4 : 32— Palniinp-PaparloQ . 43— Patl-Birda-DoBt 6S-Offtooa*8ioros for Mot CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD 5Q., MANCHESTER Bondt'SlocAa-MortgaQM 20— tnstructfons Wantad 67-Automotkva Barvloa ' Phone 643-2711 33— BuildmO'C^tracUno 44— Muaieaf inatrumanta 96— Bason Proparty for Bant happy ads I3.t)0 PER INCH 9— Paraonal Loans * 57— Wantad to Rant iT^Autoa for Bont»Laaaa 10— Inturanca REAL INSTATE 34— RooflnO'Slding 45— Boats A Accaaaortaa ...... ^ — — :------•••••••••••••••••••••••• ------••••••••••••••••••••••a* •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 23 Homaa For Sofa 33 Homaa For Sale 23 Homaa For Sala « • ••••••SSSSDSSSf SSSSSSDW Mdrdm Far u i * . 23 ftom ot F or,«a lo . 33 Homaa For taio 33 Haamt'Far 8ala • 22 Homaa for Solo eeee*eeeeeeeee«eeeee«ee* •••••••••••*•••••••••••• *••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• SanleaaOUarad Af Sofvfoaa o m n d 31 •••••eeeeeeeeedeeesSeeee- eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesse. Help UfantMl 13 H aIpW viH tI 13 •S««4«*««4dS«SSS»*6«SSS4 ••••••••SSSSSDSSSDSSDSqD . . •••••••••••••••••••••••• D BUSINESS TEACHERrPROORAM C 8i M Tree Service, Free EXTERIOR .FAHTTOQ - WAREHOUSE PERSON • and SERVICES itimatea.'Diacount senior decks, petlM, drWeWay AHbrIo Realty, Inc. oiler you: l e a d e r for State Funded Hartford Wholesale •••ssssDDqDqsSdqsSSDSSs* citisens. Company sealing, ]Jiintbr Distributors needs person year round achool age Sarvieaa Offarad 31 Manchester ownedand seeking work, raMi. HattrljfBtfr Bfralb to handle incoming­ recreational-craft day ••sssssdsSddsdssds****** operaM . Call 648-1817. Estimates. 648MM. outgoing freight, stocking care. |947> plo> bmeflta. REWEAVIND BURN shelves, pulling orders and SopervlM and plan SO child HOLES. Zippbyfi um- A C O M P L E T E some psiint mixing. Good center. Degree Early CERTOTBD brellaa rephlnd. Window CARPENTRY aervlce. starting salary and ChiUbood or related field. BABYSITTER in "Your Community Newspaper shades, Venetian, blinds. Counters, remodeling, benefits. SVkday week. Call Recreational experience Manchester for agee: Ifr Keys. TV FOR RENT. , concrete work. No 825-3118. necesiary. EOE. Resume repairs fahta to adHxd age. Call or apply July 24th, I to lo w ’s, 887 Main Street. job too amaU. 649-107. 6488567. 6 4 ^ 1 . WANTED Manchester Early lear­ aaoaaaaaoaaOaaaaaaaaaaaa ning Center, 80 Waddell RAIN OR SHINE IMMEDIATELY - Medical >OOL PATIOS, Road, Manchester. CERAMIC PIRINO. LandscapiM. Area im­ Nefp Hfanled T3 Haip W anted 13 secretary. Typing, billing SIDEWALKS, STEPS, PLEASE READ •••••■•••••«•••••••••••• »4SS4SS»SSSS44»#4444S4#S Discount rates. Qnick ser­ proved. Maintenance. and insurance forms for, vice. Call 648^^. Telephone 6486914. floora, retaining walb, or YOUR A D CUSTODIAN-JANITOR, Manchester office. Reply M E C H A N IC ^ Experienced, brakes, tune- anythug in concrete. 75 rtw aHUd mM are tahM semi-retired or retired per- to Box M c/o The Herald. Contemporary up and general repairs. 45 BifUCK, BLOCK, STONE - g o l d e n MASONRY * AU Year Family Bniinesa. son/couple wanted to clean Ruia Aceto Concrete •fw Me pbMM M a aaa> TUITION hours.ui,u.» Paid Holidbya Fireplaces. Concrete. type Masonry. Brick, aaalaaea. Tha NaraM la 5,000 so. ft. office in vj^caOons i c k Chtamey Repalra. "N o Job Block, State, adew i^, Cdostraction, 6496861 Bucklana area. All equip­ m X ^ :_T ?er?n1^ Too Snm lF ^ 6444B56 steps, patios. Complete 9 ROOM SPLIT RANCH ment and materials fok estimates. ch im ^ repairs. Stucco. SWIfifMlNQ LESSONS - provided. Call 643-2337. Ask FREE WANTED, national, Caldor’s Plaza, aaly la Iba alia at Itip HOUSECLEANERS Manchester. Apply in per­ Certified W .SI. Instmcthr. for Ross. for 'I k BEAUTIFUL 9 ROOM arttbial laaarllen. Irrara Boo’s Cleaning Service. son. All ages. Cail 646-1271, 46 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 ^ baths, fully air- ■AMi iitti Imbmi Dm COLLEGE experienced ' k i^ tr y in g . conditioned, sliders to deck, professionally SPLIT LEVEL IN BLASTONBURY information o n Will train. Call for infor­ •ilaa af «ia aditaTlIiaawal mation Wednesday thru RN^PUBLIC HEALTH MOTHER will tabysit in I > landscaped wooded lot. Much more — call for ALASKAN and overseas MftM P&H, Manchester my home. Nathan Hale CLEANING - Reliable •k Featuring ★ tfM aol ba oonaeiad by an employment. Great in­ Friday mornings 70-6462. NURSE for generalized 649-2871. Small repairs, ' > details. $138,000. Pat Kershaw 6466865. CALL Community Health Nur­ area. School year. woman to do general home . com e. Cali 602-941-8014 remodeling, heating, September to June. Call or office cleaning. Call 649- • 2.77 acrea PART ’TINE - JANITOR sing Program including batns, kitchens and watw • Solar hot water Dept. 7816. Phone calls TK 6 4 8 ^ . 8382 after 4 p.m. refundable. for paper manufacturing schpols. Competitive heaters. Free estimates! MeriiH Lynch . 4 zone heat lEanrlipalpr GOMECnCUT mill needed immediately. salary and benefits. For Realty . 6" Insulation In walls B A N K P R O O F Four hours per day, either further information con­ •••••••••••A************ . PELLA windows & doors mornings or aftemoona. tact Community Health • 3 levels of deck Hrralh O P E R A T O R NATIONAL■WSIWfWi WVWMFGUARD NoffiM FOrMt*' . 33 Homaa.^ tele 33 ffomet For Me "M Experienced. Full time. For interview and informh- Service of Columbia, Itfioirato. • 4 sliding glass doors South Windsor Bank Si tion call Personnel Hebron, andover and • And morel Trust Company. Contact: NOW! Manager^ Lydall Inc. Marlborough ‘at 228-9428. 186 EAST CEN-TBR STREET '' Warren 8fatteson, 289-6061 Colonial Fiber Division, EOE.______• MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 for appointment. 615 Parker Street, EOHAL Mo^^^v^PVvWwi d O n iu a ^ V 7 --10 0 0 ; A MANCHESTER OFFICE SUITE FORDETALS Manchester. 646-1288. WINDOW WASHERS - □ N O T I C E S for only $250 per month - including heat. t y p i s t -receptionist . EOE. Part or full time. Experienced. Must be Part tin,e jq eventual full ClUi ★ MANCHESTER INDUSTIRAL STORABE Lost end Found 1 om e position, in busy two HOMEMAKERS Part time reliable. Telephone 649- SPACE up to 8,000 sq. ft. for only *1.50 sq. ft. office. PlMsan^ 649-0423 days, 8-4:80 for homebased 5334. LOST - LARGE BLACK telephone manner. Skilled program. Enerience not NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. in use of modem transcrip­ required but a genuine desire to work primarily Lost in the Porter Street tion equipment. Send ^ C o S & A y _ vicinity July 9th. Call 646- with the elderly population D. W. FISH REALTY CO. resume to: P.O. box 134 necessaryiry. dom petative OF / hOMEs / ^ ^ 649-0917 6800. Buckland Station, o p e n i n g f o r □ REAL ESTATE Manchester. 06040. GENERAL CLEANING starting wages. Car 243 Main St. Manchester Tel: 643-1591 LOST - RIMLESS EYE and Maintenance man. required. Call E. Hartford ’ ’ — ------—II Public Health Nursing Homok For »ala 23 ■ V GLASSES. Semi-hexagonal EARN GOOD MONEY Must be reliable. Good pay Hours • Daily 8:30 AM - 8:00 PM Vernon Circle Vernon 872-9153 shape, wire templates. and benefits. Steady full­ Association 2896425. FULL TIME OR PART ------MANCHESTER DUPLEX Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Please call 643-4134 or 244- t i m e . Become an Avon time Job. Apply Alibrio 2140 Mrs. Rogers. Manchester Carbide .Co., HOME HEAL’TH AIDES - - 1 S et Rooms. Individual representative. Call 523- Jieating systems and 9M1 or 646-3685 for details. Inc. 27 Hilliard Street. 648- to service clientele in E. WILIIAY FISH TONY WASILtFSKY BFVFRLY OIPIFTRO MARILYN MAWHINNEY PAUL OLIVER FRANK BORYSEVICZ BOB PRATT IM POU NDED - M ale, 1331. Hartford. Certifled or one utilitibs. 2 car garage, Realty, Inc. Mixed labrador, brihdie year fuU time employment aluminum sided, large DONALD FISH GRANT HARLACHER LORRAINE BOUTIN JIM GOETCHEUS DAVID THIBODEAU VINCENT STRIANO JOE SCIARRA coloring, approx. 1 year. SECRETARY BABYSOTER WANTED as nurses aide in hospital modem kitchen, stove, Andover Dog Warden. 742- Immediate opening for evenings. Reliable, adult or convaleacent home refrigemtor. L a r^ yard. 7194. experienced secretary. or teenager with own within past two years. P a r t Mid |80a. Incom e $850 Skills: shorthand 70 transportation to babysit 2 time days 8-4:80. monthly. CaU 64M0S0. < ()Mi: IU( K TO AnnouncementM 3 wpm, typing 60 wpm. and 5 year old. ^11649-2890 Competitive starting Two years’ experience, before 2 p.m. wages with regular in­ MANCHESTER - Colonial rm: - Considering homel A good telephone voice and meet the demands of an ever and renewals. Blue Cross, HUM ’This 9 rdom quality built COLONIAL home is 1 Ifiii -.quai e n -i'i. h-nat;i- on 1 :i acre lo t. i ounirv diction ,a must. Hours 9 tltu d e a m u s t. 30 pYiwing recreatlonal/spor- Surgical, and Major renovations? Brand new 4 bedroom CAPET located on a located in the Rockledge area of Manchester kite hen I'oinpli-te i-.o pi'linp .ind ■- ilnm ls a.in. to I p.m. and 5 to 9 hours/w eek. EOE. 228- Remember that tbertls ting market. The pWson Medical, and Non- Rix room CAPE with an exterior completely ot broutltul country lot! First floor family room; with the town reservior across the street and p^.m. Call Mon. through:hrough 9438. little money invested in selected must possess Mib-< Contributory Retirement Etectrlc beat and hot water for the energy con- mature woods behind; The amenities of this Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 n., Mre. house that dobs not ln-| 225 FT. FRONTMI ON ___ Quarry Stone! A very rustic interior,,ap­ 1 IIVB experience in Skiing, who Plan. Applicants must be adoua person. Ih is delightful home awaits ypur home go on and On! Call today for your private Williams, 569-49 SECRETARY TO crease its value proximately 1.8 acres With an 8 x 12’ h on e bam will assist in the organisation personable and responsible FIVE ROOM HOME m TH EXTRAS. showing. PRIN aP LE OF BOLTON somewhat on the real and an |8 X 21’ seperate building id make inspection! and management of our Alpine people. For an appoint­ RN’S PART TIME, AU HIGH SCHOOL - Candidate estate market. Considerl (Washer, Dryer, Stove, R^lgerator)' Baseboard oil hot Ski Shop, and must be flexible ment, call Jim Olbrys, shifts at Student Health should possess - excellent sales manager at 236-3261 the addltkm of a room, ;water heat. Newly listed a U , IF YOU PURCHASE A HOME FROM O.W. FISH, IN OUR LOCAL AREA, Service. Physical assess­ typing, shorthand and enough to handle other duties i n s t a l l a t i o n o f a' In off seasons. In depth or 1-800606691 Ext 265 ioy<% ment skills necessary. Call bookkeeping skills. For between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. fireplace or closing in a •67;B00“ OF TWO HOWES, knowledge of skis and skiing la wreh as an invesanent] IE BUABANTEE YOU W IU HCT HAVE THE FINANCING AVAILABLE or write to Peg Maloney, further information and a must. Apply In person to; weekdays. An equal o ^ r - n your own. property ••••••••SSSSSSSSSSMSSSSS On New 3 Bedroom Homes Under Director of Nursing, Box application: Call 643-2768. tunity Employer. w i l L i a m e . b r l f i o r e a q e n c V •■'•••••••••••••••••••'•a, 12% miD aan____ U-11, University of Conn. Sometimes these ad BaKdhig CentraeUng 33 Haatlog-Plumblna 35 hztomi MOT naa 1K Mam NttanrsniiNns '8atvlaaa OHarad 31 BuMcHni CMitracttii0 33 meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeme memeeemeeeeemeeeeeeemeem Construction, on 1 Acre wooded lot in Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- PART TIME DEU HELP T M Main Mrat* FLORIST ASSISTANT OR ditions or personall tervMM OffiNWf $1 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee‘ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Manchester quality buUt Bolton. Complete — with landscaping, pain­ touches are just thel ••••••••••SSSBtSSSMBPBPP 0 SCHALLER PLUMBING- Bedroom Coloaial on a private 4700. E.O.E. needed weekends. No WMhmmUe, Conn, oazia DESIGNER - Full or part FARRAND ROBER’TS country lot- in one of experience necessary, will zao-4za.U74 things that nukes al CREDITORS Bounding refrigeration ' REMODELING - C ai^ts. CONSTRUCTION HEATING - Water pump Manchester’s nicest areas M It ting, carpet. time, includes Saturday specialists. Also, TYPIST - PART TIME train. Call Highland Park house .attractive to al REPAIRS - ,Alr- Roofing, Gnttera. l^ m COMPANY - General llreplaced Uvlnaroom. formal and one night. For sales remodeliM service or afternoons. Transcription Market 646-42^ ask for buyer; These additions! oonditioiias, AddiUona, Dseka, AU types carpenty and repairs, rec diningroom, eat-in kitchen. IVi and gawru store work. repairs. Free estimates. hatha, huge master hedroom, experience preferred. Send Mike. Apply In peraon: Flower will distinguish yourl ______, relrlgaratora. New of Ramodelinc and rooms, family rooms, aluminum siding and gsrMO. DRIVER - FuU time posi­ home from all others Ini syst^ ,' “Carrte , cen­ resume to JOBS, P.O. Box Fashion; 86 East Center Vila, ■ m aiter-oharge RMwir*. porches, and decks our mmeeeeeeeeeeeeemeeeeeeee Owner leaviiu slate immediate H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. tion open for person with Street. the neighborhood. In thel aocivled. NehnaB-Lelb^, tral or wall unit;; Fmty inauiad. Phone MS* specialty. Dry waU and occupancy. IM.WO. knowledge of greater Hart­ POWERS Sales, Inc. W Floerlag 26 interim, enjoy it| Attorneys, 190 Market M17. ______. ' ceiling work done. awSM BMHyeS49zm PERSONS needed for 11 to ford. Applicant must have DO SOMETHING ABOUT ourself. Square, Newington.- Oakland Street. Chimney repairs and con­ 429-7117 COLLECTOR-MANAGER FLOORSANDING - Floors 7 shifts in for small Boar­ clean driving record. Good i Mandiester. 64962SI. LEON CIEZSYNSKI crete work. One day jer- TRAINEE for one of New NOTHING. Becom e and like new! Specializing in ••••••SSSWSWHGSSkWSS**** ding Home in Glastonbury. starting salary and Avon representative, full N you aire ptonnlno| SEWINO LESSONS - For BUILDER. New homea, vlce on small repairs, CaU Ihmici si,,,till Its lii/iiiiilliii, .■! Kills Call: 633-4411, or owner England’s largest Credit benefits. aVk day week. Call LIGHT TRUCKINO - Fen­ days before 8:00 8492408. older floors. Natural and ArUelaa tor Sala 41 Collection Agencies. Some time or part time. Earn D aoll your prooonti beginners. Children or .addltldiw, stained floors. No waxing 345-4300. 5256118. cing. Attics, cellan, gar­ 'rooma, garagea, Utcheu experience preferred. good money and be vour homo H wiH bo worth I in my home. Call anymoreanymore! John VerfaiUe, BARRY & ROBERTA HOWARD ages cleaned. All typM remodelled, ceUinga, tath Applicants must be bon- own bM . Call 51364(11 or your WhHo Ip oprueo HI 6496882 after 4 p.m. ERIN MASONRY 6464750. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SECRETARY up before you put Hon I trash, brush renwved. tUe, dormera, roofing. builders INC. , dable. EUcellent opportuni­ i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g Picket, Spilt Jlan, BUILDERS, INC. Con­ 525 Gurlcyville Road r 4 0 ^ v ’ CLERK. Individual with Iho moffcol lor oolo. N a l RentdeUUal or eom m er- a l u m in u m Sheets used ty for ambitious individual. full time. Manchester Law Stockade Fences installed. crete and masonry con­ good f^ure aptitude BOOKKEEPER TYPIST point lob la naodod «r| d a l. 649-4291. eeaeeeeaaaeeeeaeeeaaaaee as printing plates, .007 Storrs. Ct needed. Good typing skills. Company benefits. For ap­ Office. Legal experience 8990670. struction and repaus. In- 4 2 9 - 7 1 1 7 pointment, Call Mf. ■ought for Connecticut of­ uiidoeaplng H wW I suwd. CUl M 7-17B0. thick 2AMM1'’ , SO cento Some experience helpful. preferred but net required. S N K 1 . D E SIG N k i t c h e n s , FOR ^ w e r s 2896256, Capitol, fice of manufacturers ■y. Ik each or 5 for $2- Phone 643- Excellent fringes. Apply Excellent typing and good c a b i i ^ , vanitiae, Munter City adjustment bureau, representative. Small but that your honw io M l C A R P E N T R Y and 27 1 1. Must be picked up Artfefes tor Sato 41 414 Tolland Street, E. Hart­ grammar. Cali M 3-7779 ask eeee*eeq*eeMeeeee#eesE^ toi^! Utahan cabinet ^ t a Articlaa lor Sala 41 Inc. busy office with congoiial •aluDlo oondMon wbyl Masonry. Call 'Tony •eeeaeeaaaaeaaeaaeaaeeee before 11 a.m. dNLY- eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ford. For Diane. cuaioQi wbodworking, l.u atmosphere. Convenient ghro i|o o coil horol SquiUacote 6496611,, HodaohoU Oooefs 40 East of .liie river location. lot Thb offloo oil 9 colbhtal robKUucnona. LOAM SALE - DdUvering 5 FOR SALE - White For­ AMANA 15 Cubic R. Cheat Highly diversified position. TBOFORD HBALI PROFESSIONAL^ ^ J.P. Lawto SM HMS. yaitla, 660 tax\ Included. mica Kitchen Set, $45. freezer, Hardwick aas C o f iM t tleenlng PAINTING - Interior and ' ' 'l traSD ExperiMce preferred. ■ B TA TR : CHNTUH v I REFRIGERATORS, Sand, gravel, CaU 6499504. Btack and White T.V. Good stove, Frigedaire dish -tirmntapmhiJ ' kxtertor. Oonunerdal and ------eM rereption, |35. Telephone washer, console sewing; Contact Ms. Fran Barnett 21, Bt 44A BoHon,| Hootmy WASHERS, RANGES - Neteh, Belton 947- rasidentiar. Frae ea- ■ We olBlao- Clean, Guaranteed. Parts c a m p i n g e q u i p m e n t after 4 p.m. 6496805. machine, and canning- at 6S8-8W5' for appoint- SonPini tim ates. Fully Insured. 6 4 9 9914 and with eurl trlcal WorinV Conn. ROOFER WILL INSTALL A Service. Low prices! 10x14 (kunel Carin Tent. suppUes. AU in exceUem: ______BEDROOM SET-FuU bed condition. CaU 742-8644 ‘ know howl ,w.T5w..w«i k 4679.______; Ucenae, C ^ after 6:00 Rooflng, Siding, orGjM ers B.D. Pearl A Son, 619 M a in ITS. Coleman 2 burner gaar IF Yot; LOVE m C K E k - frame with bookshelf head- after 12 no«i. „ ; >r ______yourl irewiwwS. caa I for IM Discoimt Prirol Street. 6 4 9 2 1 7 1 . oline stove. 615. Tele|dione kins Work wttti the Best) Uttle quMriy. Olvo uo a Calll LEE PAINTINO. Intarior 6492067.; board. ’Two dresien and CaU Ken at 647-1596. or no inveitment. Full pay A Exterior. “Oiadi W mirror. Good condition. MOVING - Torro 421^ for part time work. Busiest UCBNSB® DAY rate hettre yguderorate.^ WOODvi^RXlNO - Asking 690. CaU 6496777. Snowblower used 1 hour,. Deoendable. Fully Insured. n e e d H £ * * S BOXu SPRING AND season s ta r t s - soon. C a ll t HOME • Will mteh 3 ^ Furchaa, D a ^ , Formica, IMPROVEMENTS D O N E MAI^RBSS, Mahogany Loveseat, Sheers, Drapes,; EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK BOSCELLANEOUS SCHOOL DESK WITH Bedspreads, bed on fram e,. Lynda 7tt67». n o vov XNOwr raiM or .talSnt days* O d l ftPlMI. , ) Ceramic Tile, General TO YOUR HOME? Uding, bedroom furniture in­ Yoor fiftl sitatt pnloMioi CHAIR. Very Good condi-r gardro tooto, w roi^t iron; H karvaiiiiH iiiiu i i i H s ; Roofing, AddiUona, Prime i t e m s f o r s a l e - 7 cluding full length can tta m wfcid idiliUaai| INTERIOR P A If^O . p ie c e F r e n c h Provincial tlon, 620. ^ TF-8,4-way garden seat, much more. 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. win MM &H iTMtwt vabw tol b o ta lti Oadaam art Rwl RiUto, looiM ie ' Replacement Windows. mirrored vanlU with WOMANS GROUP HOME o v e r ten yeaya eigiertence, Bedroam set, 9 Piece For­ Jenaen Hi-Fi Sneakers 6 U ^ . Uto Fwatarok k B m i BHoplM. Offle Can LeBrun Home Im_- i ^ e d - Substitute live in low ratea iM aenlor dtiaen mal Dining, Room Set, *1?2 mirrors, 6 n . Call UVk’ ’x24’’ , 680. 6 4 3 ^ . CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 AwutewB. tea, tea te lil t w -proveinei^ 6 ^ 1 counselor. Duties include: - ’ ■ MrvlM.kMLil diacouiita. 9499M0. wimcMwuuaw. lowest iMteea West Coast Canofiy Water, DARK QREEN King aise: Counseling And supervising iM tf r 8und96k^^7*™ j®^ ■ It m ullty B ^. Coffee Tame, End BOYS DIRT HKB FOR bediwead and draM to* to tte abNDce o f the direc­ Tabfe, 18000 BTU Air Coo- DOLLHOUSE with turn­ AT THE MANCHESTER •or l“*------LTESdastamOgiiaaoS .r Bniafac- SALE - Pro Thunder H. match 375. Wooden sh i^ ; tor. Salaiy $90 per day. m o v a i. altionw. Polaroid Cameras table, MO. Antique Ladder- r a m o v a L N o J iM ^ ^ ceU en t condition. 658. back chair, 6w. CaU 649 case used as bar 610.> aosiniTtete, Juta totb. o a n r o r with flash and adaptera. telephone 649*663. . O m atwr CaU 6492536 after 2:30. IW. EVENING HERALD lUmitaa- n o r p t M Eftintatea! 6490660. Call 6474)010. kSdSttiaU . f •V k "'A