2* - THE HERALD. Thurt., Aug. 6, 1861 Baby boom prediction raises
force sqgmented and sharply tainted win taks up. This will make them By LeRoy Pope She says the new baby boom will For business, it m ay prove a cor boycottpage 8 sales-resisiaut to much of toUay’a not be caused by any change in fer rective to consumer demand targeted marketing with'lets media with a taiietad' UPl Business Writer leisure advertising. tility rates but simply by the fact declines resulting from the end of reliance on mass media advertising said Ms. Metcalf. StUl another area of conflict she NEW YORK (UPI) - There will that there will be more women of the earlier baby boom of the 1950s and mass merdianidising outlets. Another and possibly more serious be a new baby boom In the llnited childbearing age in the population. and early 1960s. This means, Ms. Cable television and video conflict betwsn boabsM and con foresees is that consumers wiU become ever more critical of States in this decade that w ill cause The first question r a i^ is what Campbell said, that marketers may systems and specialised print media sumers, Ms. M atcalf Said, w ill ariae products, more q d a ^ -a n d bargain- some serious conflicts for govem- effect this Will' have on the still have to shift their focus to an older will get an ever in c r e a s e share o f ' from the determinatioa of people to conscious andmoreeager to engage ihent, business and individuals, ac growing trend for both spouses to market in this decade, then be advertising. The consumer’s tight “ do their own thing,” even though discretionary time needs will force they have less money and time to in barter or to benefit in some other cording to a new Arthur D. Little hold down Jobs. Ms. Campbell says prepared for a younger market in Cloudy tonight; Manchester, Conn. survey. she simply doesn't have an answer the 199QS. But products for babiies her or him to do more buying via devote to it. way from the activity of the so-, The study is called “The Impact to that yet, but it certainly will niay do well late In this decade. tele|dione or new communication “ This means they will take up ac called underground economy. showers teturdsy Friday, Aug. 7, 1981 of Demographic and Lifestyle create conflicts for many young Elsewhere in the study, consumer method. This will produce a'con tivities that can be mastered easily, All of these tendencies, she said, Trends on Consumer Spending in the women. behavior specialist Ellen I. Metcalf flict /between consumers oriented some at home or cloae to home, a ^ win add'up to a clim ate in which it •> See page 2 25 Cents Iteos.” It deals with a lot of other For local government, the 1980s predicts some gradual but radical towards individualism and manufac will give a lot of satisfaction will be difficult to market nationally turers and marketers who have been -4 things but demographic expert baby boom may be big enough to changes in marketing. She says con quickly.” She mentioaed Jogging, branded merchandise. Mmlh going all out in recent years for racquet ball as distinguished from Judith Campbell’s baby boom create overcrowding in a diminished sumers will have less discretionary r- prediction raises some of the most number of schools and compel time and less discretldnary income mass marketing. tennis and said there are many other interesting questions. emergency expansion. in the years ahead and this w ill “The name of the game will be simple hobbles and pastintes people Director of year Firm's problem
Barry Grant, former program and sports director at radio stations WDRC, Hartford, and W PLR, New Haven, and currently at W BCN, Long Island, N.V., [.(V, was named “ Program Director of the Year” by helps hospital ’ : Billboard magazine and the broadcast industry. The sUtion where Grant served as program director before moving to Long Island, WMAD of HARTFORD - When Phoenix Mutual of the art for a place our size,” he added. Madison, Wis., was chosen “ Radio SUtion of the Life Insurance Co. recently com Franklin County Public Hospital has 600 empkqrees and an annual budget of $15,- Y ear.” puterised its central files a problem Grant has received numerous, national awards. developed: where could it get rid of 29 000 ,0 0 0 . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton VitrioJ of Lektriever filing systems? The It e hospital had the facilities for the Manchester. Ldctrlevers, purchased in the early 1970s file systems. Most ceilings were high enouf^ to accommodate the 9 to 9.5-foot- near A story about Grant on the business page of at approximately |10,000 each, were in Tuesday’s Herald contained several errors. perfect condition, but now useless. toU apparatus. The floors are solid and m . Phoenix decided to sell the systems at can hoid the massive w e i^ t o f the files WARSAW, Poland (tJPI) - debts. Poland has a foreign debt of $5,000 plus take down, transportation and when full. Union^fovennMDt talks on food sonie $27 billtim. reassembly costs. Although they ran As the medical records retention laws aaiipUas coUapapd and workers went A t t p same tim e, Poland’s state- in Massachusetts are strict, the hospital In new position advertisements in general publications on a fonrJiour strike in Priand’s in- controlled television Thursday an must keep records beyond the standard for several weekq, they were able to sell duririal heartland tod^, halting nounced there would be a 36J)0O-ton 50-year retention laws of most states. riiortage of meat in August and only LAWRENCE, Mass. — Joseph Delassio Jr. of only one file. coal production crucial to the “ Iteving these Lektrievers is the most half the supplies o f derired milk and Manchester, Conn., has been appointed regional i p W n lx subsequoitly began a concen Eastern Blob. Moscow warned morale b ^ te r our records department sales represenUtive by C. Becker Inc. Delassio will trated letter writing campaign aimed at Solidarity was pushing Poland to the dieeoe. has ever had,” said Loubier. “ Records Twielve hours of talks on economic be responsible for the dealer trade and contract other insurance companies, hospitals “ nbyas.’ *^ keepers no longer have to climb high reforms between Solidarity’s market throughout Connecticut and . western and health care facilities, city and state Ignoring appeals by the local lacMers or lie on the floor to file. Now, leadership and the government Massachusetts for the wallcovering distributor. governments, snuU noanufacturing com Gommimlat P m f and bitter media they simply press a button and the file broke off with no agreement. Accc^ding to Richard Fisher, vice president of panies...even home heating oil siq>pllers. attedn in Poland and the Soviet appears.’^ - Solidarity wants assurances a 20 the f im , Delassio's appointment "reiterates our 9 ^ , Within weeks,'all 29 Lektrievers had U rioo a g a i!^ the Solidarity union Phoenix’s problem became the percent cut in meat rations for commitment to providing outsUnding service to found a home. The City o f Hartford took and those protesting food riwrtages, luMpltel’s solution. According to Jo-Anne August will not be extended, i the wallcovering reUiler. Delassio brings over 18 five, the State of Connecticut took two, workers in the region of Silesia Mlcf-aftemoon munching Leventbal, manager of public relations ‘'Obviously the talks were not years of experience in the wallcovering industry to Connecticut General Corp. took two and started their fourftour walkout at 6 at Phoenig: “ We’re delighted to have satisfactory,” Solidarity national Ponies graze on grass near the shade trees to which they were leathered along Hlllstown Road. (Herald photo by Pinto) this newly-created post, and we are most pleased to the largest group went to Massachusetts. a.m. fo u ^ a way to help this facility with Its spokesman Janusz Onysskiewicz welcome him to our firm.” Franklin County Public Hoq>ital aiid cost containment efforts.” Phoenix Will The strike exempted vital sei^ said. “ There was some progress but Delassio began his career at Praise Greenfield, Mass., took nine, dismantled not receive a tax break for this donation vices such as communications, not m udi.” Wallcoverings in Connecticut, which was later them, moved them and began to transfer because of the way mutual companies CMdicSl and health services and the Following the talks. Solidarity purchased by Imperial Wallcoverings. That dis files between April 11 and April 24,1961. food industry, but coal mines and called an urgent meeting of its tribution center has recently been renamed Kinney It cost the ho^ital approxinuttdy |1,- are taxed. New political group forming “ Franklin County Public Hospital and steel mills were reduced to skeleton national leadOTShip conuniasion for Wallcoverings. ’ 250 per unit to move the Ldrtrievers up Phoenix Mutual L ife fosurance Co., both staffs, the official news agency PAP Monday in Gdansk, one day before C. Becker Inc. with offices and warehouse ‘Clean room’ to Greenfield. “ We paid a total of |11,2M service-to-th e^b lic businesses, found said. the Communist P a ^ Central Com the HoU Street Residents’ Associa Street residents and the proposed residents’ association, and Sanol facilities in Lawrence, is a major distributor of for $90,000 to $126,000 worth of By Martin Kearns Solomon, a prominent member of In "clean room" conditions at RCA's ^videodisc plant In Indianapolis, solutions to pressing problenu through , POIaud’s economic woes further mittee holds ifo own emergency ses tion in its bid to prevent expansion relocation of the park and cemetery wallcoverings for the residential and commercial equipment,” said Eugene Li Loubier, Herald Reporter Temple Beth Sholom. Mary Chambers (left and Ellen Patterson use vacuum pickups to load their cooperation,” ended Loubier. “ We incransed as the United States sion in Warsaw. of Multi-Circuits Inc., said his in garage. Multi-Circuits wants to ex markets in New England. president of Franklin County Public In papers filed Thursday, Berman hope there’ll be more of this kind of showed no Interest In extending $806 The t i^ , one day after the dis Saying he senses growing public volvement with that group showed pand on space occupied by the gar discs on to conveyor racks for chemical rinsing. Videodiscs have 10,000 Hospital. was listed as chairman, Mrs. Emilie exchange between the private and public mllHcn. papers Berman, who has been active in w ill be determined by its members. said Loubier. “ This represents the state of 19 Robert Road as secretary. Per Medical director a TV set. (UPI photo) because o f fTOOJNOhi ip p a id POlidi Wednesduy by Warsaw’s woikers, Ttonrsday with the Secretary of politics in Manchester and Among those who have shown in manent officers will be elected at were intended to aveii-strikes and State to form a-political actionrom- thwughnnt'the state, said toe com terest r- but who have not officially the organizational meeting, Berman H AR TFO RD — Dr. Sidney H. Curtis has been CofC board ^ protests. mlttee which He hte>es will play a mittee will iocus attention on the joined ~ is Betty Sadloski, said. But steel workers and coal miners >majtor role in Manchester’s needs o f local neiftoborhoods and chairwoman of the Manchester named corporate medical director of United He said he hopes the committee iobiftss rate in Silesia, the country’s soutbmn in pnulieipal elections this 'year. promote candidates who are sym Property Owners Association. Her Technologies Corp., it was announced by Sidney F. w ill continue after the municipal Public records dustrial heartland, went on their The committee has been named pathetic to those needs. group also supports the Holl Street McKenna, senior vice president-human resources asks repeal rpionwide strike today when the The com m ittee' plans to hold an residents. election, but said it was an issue for and organization. We Care About Neighborhoods, and Robert Faucher, chairman of the members to decide. A formal Dr. Curtis previously was medical director for (fown to 7% talks failed. Silesian coal Is an in will be known by the acronym WE organizaiional meeting next week, Berman said. And apiong the issues Manchester Citizens for Social membership drive w ill soon begin, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group’s Manufacturing tegral part of the Eastern Bloc CAN. Berman said he hopes it w ill reroofing at 550 Middle Turnpike East, he expects wiH be endorsed as . Responsibility, is also named as a he said, and the committee expects Division-. Circle South, $1,785. W ASHHIGTON (U P I) — The on- economy. b e a coalition of town Building permits of new tax proper ones for the political cam possible member. Others include In his new position; Dr. Curtis w ill be responsible To Karen N. Klibanoff for a partition $1,200. employmant rate dropped to 7 per lUnion chief Lech Walesa refused neighborhoods. to copunent after the talks. paign are the concerns of the Roll Walter Zingler, president of the Please turn lo page 8 for the overall management of the corporation’s To M & M Plumbing & Heating for Mr. to a carport at 82B Cliffslde Drive, $50. To JohnMordavsky for rerooflng at 361 cent to July, its loweot point in more The attorney, who is representing Oak St., $1,500. But in Moscow, the Soviet Tass medical and health care programs. and Mrs. Adolph K ittel for alterations to To Tracy W. Heavens Jr. for a tool The Greater Hartford Chamber of to n a year, flie Lriwr Department To Conyers Construction Co. for news agency quoted a commentary Before joining the company in 1976, he was a dwelling at 334 Summit St., $16,0()0. shed at 96 Oliver Road, $900. Commerce Board of Directors has voted ■ reported today. renovations o f offices at 77 Tolland ’Turn in the Polish newspaper Zotoeicz colonel in the U.S. Air Force and served as hospital To Rizzo Pool for John and Christene To Joseph P . Moriarty for a pool at 10 unanintHHisly to support repeal of the new TIm figure, which means about 7.5 pike, $2,000. Wolnosd, saying'if necessary all commander of the David-Monthan Air Force Base Hanagen for a pool at 95 Galaxy St., $3,- E arl St., $1,000. sales tax on unincoporated businesses. million peoide were looking for forces will be used in the struggle to 600. To Francis Grenuno for a wood stove To J.Pr Lew is ft Son for M r. and Mrs. Meanwhile, State Sen.. Carl A. Zinsser, Rehab will pay for landlords in Arizona. work last month, was the lowest defend socialism in Poland. Dr. Curtis received a bachelor of arts degree in To W illiam J. Cooke for a pool at 104 at 811 Middle ’Turnpike East, $700. Peter Gallasso for a porch at 96 Henry R-Manchester, reiterated his call for since April. I960, when it hit 6.9 per Pravda today said the Solidarity Lockwood St., $2,000. repeal of the tax and lashed out at biology from Wartburg College and his doctorate in To Dennis R. Miller for William Rood St., $2,000. cent. after the improvements. Dm ocrats who supported it. union is pushing Poland into an or more units must result from the The program will begin Oct. 1 medicine from the University of Iowa College of To Richard K. Bialeck for a porch ad for aluminum siding at 2 Stephen St., $3,- By Paul Hendrie “The landlord may, in fact, be To Alberi M. ChurlUa for vinyl siding The local chambOT called the new tax Economic forecasters had abyss by competing with the govern rehabilitation to qualify. Only existing buildings will qualify. Medicine. He interned at Madigan Hospital in dition to a dwelling at 81 Carriage Drive, 000. Herald Reporter creating for himself quite an in at 58 Bretton Road, $2,200. ^ “selective” and said it places an expected a slight wwsening in un- ment for power. The remarks in the Basically, the more a landlord The program was prompted by the Tacoma, Wash., and completed his residency in in $4,000. To ^William Ryan for a pool at 19 come,” said DiRosa. To Ray Demont for David Colbert for a “ inequitable burden on iSmali einidoyiaent f i ^ June’s 7.3 percent Communist Party newspaper were As of Oct. 1 it will pay for spends on rehabilitation, the bigger critical shortage of multi-family ternal medicine at Brooke General Hospital in San To Robert Smith for a two-car garage Briarwood Drive, $1,800. Mrs.. Weinberg agreed the deck at 268 Scott Drive, $1,400. businesses.” ' level. the strongest by the Soviet W on landlords to rehabilitate multi his tax break w ill be. housing in Manchester. Without the Antonio, Texas. He is a certified specialist in inter at 13 Walker St., $1,650. To Visual Arts for Jarvis Realty for program will have to be “ watched To Eastern Roqfing Corp. for Anthony The chamber boaid of directors called “ I know it’s dot what everyone since the protests over food fam ily housing, thanks to a tax But director Barbara B. Weinberg program, it is felt there is no incen nal medicine, a Fellow of the American College of To Kenneth Reynolds for a fence at 16 signs and panels at 397C Broad St., $2,- carefully,’’ but she said the J. Urbanetti for roof repair at 39 Spencer upon mentbers to contact their loirel was expecting,” Bureau of Labor rationing in Poland began. deferral program approved strhssed that the town w ill not be tive for landlords to improve their Physicians, and the American College of Preven Patriot Lane, $600. 000. deferrals will not necessarily result St., $25,000. representatives to voice opposition to the Statistics analyst Harvey Hamel “ The extremist forces in Solidari Thursday night by the ^ r d of collecting less in taxes than it does property because they will only have tive Medicine. To Wayne L. Schremmer for Bill To R.P.M. for Mary Frazier for a in higher rents. She pointed out that tax. said. “ It means there’s been a lot of ty, exploiting economic difficulties Directors. now under the program. In fact, ul to pay higher taxes. Lotstrum for a pool at 518 Taylor St., screened porch addition at 88 H i{^ St., To Ray Welnicki for h pool at 296 if landlords were going to Zinsser renewed the call for a special recovery since ... last July,” when which are caused to a large extent The program will defer tax timately the town will gain tax Mrs. Wmnberg said the program $300. $ 2 ,000. Redwood Road, $2,000. rehabilitate without the program, October session of the General Assembly the recession w u ending, he said. by the strikes they themselves assessment increases .which result dollars by encouraging property im could cregte as many as 200 to 500 To Bill Tunsky for John Docherty for To Harpor Sign Service for Olgert To B.T. Peterman Sr. and Jr. for con rents' would rise more because the to consider repeal of. the tax. ' The construction, and auto in organize, are ‘whipping up tensions from major renovations to multi provements that would not rental Ohlts, though she said it is vinyl siding at 99 Pond Lane, $3,000. Klavins for a sign at 121 Adams St., $440. version of a club to four apartments at , increased taxes would be passed More failures “ The massive public outcry against, dustries did. not share in, the and blocking various initiatives of fam ily housing. otherwise occur, she said. . hard to predict how many landlords To Bill Dulude for a pool at 313 Birch 135 Eldridge St., $40,000. along to tenants. the tax should be directed against those' recovery, however. tte government,” Pravda said. The .tax defferrals will run from “ We will be getting as much this will participate. Mountain Road, $3,000. To James D. Gleason for Robert Walsh To Timothy J. Connelly for Helen Democrat Deputy Mayor Stephen T. NEW YORK — Business casualties edged up 2.2 who supported it in the first place,” said “ Oonstniction is still a hair below "Ever'm ore people see and four to nine years, depending on the year (in taxes) as we were getting Still, at least two directors To Sabrina for J. Schaller Kelsey for a for alterations to a commercial building Paulauskas for reroofing and vinyl siding Cassano had a concern similar to Zinsser in a statement. “ Itepublicans, last July,” H am el said, and the auto realize the extremists who have en extent of the rehabilitation. last year,” Mrs. Weinberg noted. exp res^ reservations. Republican percent to 1,133 in February from 1,109 in January pool at 80 Meadow Lane, $7,100. (Hah: Expressions) at 25B Olcott St., $2,- DiRosa’s. He pointed to how im- at 153 N. School St., $8,000. have always been againgt this tax. W e' industry has not turned around since trenched themselves in-Solidarity Only renovations costing at least “ We wouldn’t be taking any less Director Peter P. DiRosa worried However, Dun & Bradstreet reports that the , 000. To F.D. Arens for Karen Winkler for a To Atlantic Fence Co Inc. for Aerex opposed it on the floor of both chambers taxes. The postponement of new tax that there are no restrictions on rent number of failing concerns surg^ 67.4 percent To Farrand Remodeling for Bruce its s im p b p a n two years agi>, long are to>*bing the country into an 25 percent of the property’s fair deck addition at 137 N. Elm St., $3,500. lufacturing Co. for a fence at 30 and voted against it unanimously.” ' gains is what we’re proposing.” increases a landlord can charge Please turn lo page 8 above the 677 occurring in February 1980 to reach abyss,” it said. / market value will be eligible. Three To Jerome J. Winters for a fence at 107 Ranson for a landing and stairs at 489 randview St., $W0. Zinsser claimed he has received the higher, level for any February since 1967. Middle Turnpike East, $3,000. Delmont St., $50. To Atlantic Fence Co. Inc. for Howard “ countless calls and letters against the A total of $789,205,000 in liabilities was involved in To G. Park Fay for a pool at 171 T o E.J. Sass for Brad Palm er for Generous for a fence at 33 Deerfield tax.” the month’s failures, twice the January volume of Carriage Dr., $1,200. addition at 12 Centerfield St., $8,500> Drive, $700. The local chamber and Zinsser .both $341.4 million and four times the $190.8 million in Town man jailed Today's Herald To Glen C. Phelps for a conversion To Gary Lavarack for Harold Atwood To Johnson Sign Service for Indepen saw the same alternative. February a year-ago. Million-dollar bankruptcies from a two-family to a three-family for a sign at 260 Tollaiid Turnpike, $200. dent Insurance Center Inc. for a s l^ at "The chamber’s directors provided the big boost from volume last year as house and an addition at 152 Oak St., $18,- To Orlando Annulli & Son" for Cox 830 Hartford Road, $362. recommended that, in lleii o f this in The Star they jumped to 64 from 31 a year earlier. in fatal accident 000. Cable for an addition at 801 Parker St., To Harold Parent for Ralph Fink for creased tax burden, state spending be Nearly all of the February increase in casualties To Leavitt Construction Co. for Joseph $85,000. aluminum siding at 96 Frances'Drive, curtkiled,” reads the chamber state fades away was concentrated in retailing, primarily in the To Sabrina Pools for Raymond and ment. Tully for alterations and additions at 110 $3,876. NEW LONDON — A Manchester man Thursday began The 128-year-old home furnishings, apparel and restaurant Ella Klely for a pool gt 65 Bobby Lane, “ Periups it is time the govelmor and and 112 Eldridge St,, $1,000. a six-month jail term for his part in a two-car crash in Washington Star, once categories. In all other types of operation, failures $4,000. To Angelo Gesmimdo for a fence at 144 the Demperatic majority got serious To Lawrence Campion for Robert North Stonington June 6 that resulted in the death of two Washington’s dbminant held ^steady at the January pace. But, compared To Bill Dulude for Eugene and Nanqy. Green Manor Road, $1,200. about outling state spending,” Zinsser Spillane for a greenhouse at 18 Kimberly youths. newspaper, ceases with February 1980, half again as many business Yost for a pool at 20 Agnes Drive, $2,000. To LGM Construction for J.C. Penny agreed. “ The answer to our fiscal dilem Drive, $4,500. publishing with today’s foundered in all functions except wholesaling where To ^ymond Boxby for Gretcbem Corp. for a concrete slab at 260 Progress ma is less mnding not more taxes. I Kenneth Donovan, 21, of Downey Street, was To Eldward A. Troutman for a pool at edition. Time Inc. the only noteworthy upturns were confined in two True for a rerooflng at 123 Oak St., $960. Drive, $500. -' I call upon tne governor to bring the sentenced Thursday in Superior Court by Judge Harry 26 Cooper St., $600. decided to shut down trades, machinery and building materials. To the Line Corp. for St. Bartholomew To Leo Parker -for Ed Karas for a Legislature back Into session in October, Edelberg. Donovan was convicted of two counts of To Ron Malllet for Rocco ’Fralli for the paper after a three- chimney and hearth at 80 Linden S(., as soon as the federal budget Impact in negligent homicide in connection with the crash, which vinyl siding at 19 Stock Place, $5,()00. Church for roof repair' at 741 Middle known.” police said occurred when he was driving at high speed year, $85 million effort To Harold Tarbell for a coal stove at 3 Turnpike East, $22,459. $950. Zinsser said a special session called on Rte. 2 and passing cars on a double solid cOnter line. to save it. Page 3. French Road, $600. To Old Mill Pools for Bruce and Nanev ’TO C.F. Relncke Jr. for Mr. and Mrs. . Rates rising John Papa for a dedc at 87'W amoke later than October will be ah example of To Howard and Barbara Carlton for a Fitting for a pool at 65 Sunny Brook The Donovan car collided head-on with another one in Road, $2,000. pool at 125 Bolton St., $1,300. Drive, $1,500. “ playing politics.” which one youth, Michael Brotherton, 16, of Mystic, died O’Neill stands by tax HA^RTFORD (UPI) — Interest rates for To Gary L.'Carlson for Mary Smith for To Harold Parent for Ken Scofield for To Dumont Bros, for Sam Crispino for “ If the Democrats are serious about instantly. Another passenger in the second car, Robert . Gov.> William O’Neill stands behind the con m ortgages and home improvement and automobile roof repair at 10 Church St., $1,800. aluminum siding at 79 Frances Drive, roof repair at 176 Lyness St., $1,200. fiscal reaponrimlity, an October session Sutton, 16, died two weeks later of his injuries. Four troversial tax on unincorporated businessei loans continued to rise in Connecticut during May To Ralph Perkins Jr. for a tool shed at others were also injured. $3,700. To Ray Blxby Co. for Violet England can serve to cut state spending and despite warnings by legislative leaders that it facei and June, a state Banking Department survey 9 Cushman Dr. $500. Donovan also received a six-month suspended To Charles Schiavettl for Karh for vinyl siding at 270 Oak St., $4,700. repeal this onerous tax,” said Zinsser. repeal. Page 5. shows. To Dennis R. Naumec for a fence at 51 sentence to follow the jail term, plus two years proba Rappleyea for a roof enclosure at 25 T o Raymond Velnickl for a tree house “ A special session after October will The survey completed July 8 and released Mon tion. He was charged $I5 In court costs, Garden St., $1,500. at 296 Redwood Road, $400. Delmont St., $200. again prove that the Democrats, by con- day showed' the sharpest Increase in interest To Joseph and Deborah Santese for a Motor vehicle charges against Donovan were nolled To Namco Pools for Donald Bogner for To Raymond Welnicki for a tool shed sMeriiu tough fiscal problems after In sports charges for adjustable-rate mortgages, which in fence at 41 Durant St., $660. local elections, are playing politics with earlier. They included reckless driving and operating a pool at 233 Blue Ridge Drive, $2,500. at 2W IM wood Road, $150. creased by one percentage point to 16.74 percent ,To R .E . M iller for Don Manning for a the taxpayet’’s money.” Manchester Legion baseball team in state tourna To Colonial Fence Co. for Bruce Wein- To J ft S Home Improvement for Ed while his license was under suspension. from the last survey completed on May 8. g d ^ e addition at 128 Mountain Road, Ziniser called the tax on unincor- Donovan was admitted Thursday to Mbntville Correc ment ... M oriarty’s ousted in Tw i League playoffs traub for a fence at 20 Milford Road, Wilsinskl for aluminum siding at 58 Interest rates for fixed-rate mortgages averaged Homestead St., $4,000. rated businesses “ part and parcel of tion Center, where he w ill serve his jail term, court of ... Page 9 $M0. / 17.25 percent, an increase of one-half percent over ’To Nathan Hale Construction for Ray I Dwnocrat plan for dn income tax.” ficials said. To County Wide Constractlon for To John Overturf for a deck addition at tt e liu y survey and a 4.96 percent rise over a year mond Woodbridge for rerooflng at 495 The Department of Motor Vehicles will hold a hearing Linwood Rollins for aluminim siding at 102 Carter St., $1,300. Index ago. M i^ e Turnpike Bast, $1,500. bafore determining when Donovan might be able to 41 Cornell St., $5,200, / To Jean-Marc Poirier for a two
/ 2 - THE HERALD. Fri., Am. 7. IWl i t n Formula possible News Briefing in PLO stalemate
lirTT-* RM WASHINGTON "(UPI) - A possi peace process forward.” when some of my colleagues in the ble formula has emerged in the Sadat added another ingredient to ' Arab world planned to drop us, the U.S.-Egyptian summit to deal with the formula which emerged after United States — thank God — stood the stalemate over participation by two days of talks with President by us.” Sadat also praised Saudi Arabia the Palestine Liberation Organiza Reagan. He said his prescription for for the role it played with the United iiw wiMil a^SetooMT w tion in the Middle EUist peace talks. eventual peace is “patience and . The specifics of the plan will re perseverance” and he reminded the States in setting up a cea sefire in /J Lebanon although, he said, “ Saudi Ball Is $1 million main secret, according to PrMident news conference no one could have Takeover hurts two Arabia is abusing me every Anwar Sadat, until the United States predicted the present Egyptian- moment.” SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) — The man accused of has finished a round of talks with Israeli peace treaty, given the harsh WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two penoni were iqjured He said he studiously ignores such holding a U-year-oId girl captive in k tunnel under his other Middle Elast leaders, including rhetoric used by both sides before today during a takeover of the Iranian Intereits SMtion criticism, adding, “ I may be the house as his sex slave for five niontbs was known in Us Prime Minister Menachem Begin of the negotiations actually started. by a group claiming to repreient Iraniana onxwed to the Sadat was to fly to New York only chief of state who doesn’t go to neighborhood as "Uncle George.” U ^ a t h e r Israel. AyotoUah RuhoUah Khomeini, thd Secret Service laid. sleep with sleeping pills.” George J. Daily, 88, was coasMered a pied-piper U However, both Sadat and today to deliver a speech to the "W e do have word of ihots being fired and people neigUortMOd children. Ota their Urthdays he handed out Secretary of State Alexander Haig Q)uncil on Foreign Relations that being Injured and people being traniported out of candy or spate change. He remembered holidays. His discussed the possibilities in roughly w ill focus on Africa and Egypt's Correction there,” a Secret Service ipokesman laid. "Two people ex-wife said there was always a crowd of kids around the same. terms in two separate ideas for settling some of its prin were injured.” ■v.’. W illiam Cole, the young the 890iXHmd man when she got home from work. Today’s forecast news conferences Thursday. cipal problems, including Namibia. The s ^ eim a n said he did not know who the injured Manchester man left homeless by a "C W dim loved him, he loved children,” said Hilda Haig said, "There are ways, and Sadat, in his meeting with were or the seriousneu of their wounds. The group took garage fire on Strickland Street last Daily. "It was one of the main reasons we were Partly sunoiy today. Highs .near 80. Becoming dandy ways” of bringing the Palestinians American officials in Washington, hostages at the interests section, which is considered week, is attending Manchester High divorced. I’d come home after a hard diw at work and . into the negotiations, while saying agreed on the broad strokes part of the Algerian Embassy, at about 8;$0 a.m. EOT, School, not the Rockville High there were always at least five of them In the home.” the United States stands by its com necessary for both countries, in School Vocational Agriculture . he said. F ive months ago he suddenly -withdrew — about the likely. I f l ^ in the 70s. Light and variable Winds today mitment not to negotiate with the cluding awareness of the Soviet Program. Thursday's Herald in " I t looks like some students have taken over the Ira time Jeana Rodrigues vanished as she stepped from the and tonight. Southeast winds 10 to 18 fnph Saturday. PLO, under present circumstances. military threat, a need for progress nian Interests Section,” the spokesman said. "It correctly reported the address of school bus a few paOes from her home on Feb. 87. She Sadat, at another news conference in the negotiations, and a appears to be a hostage situation.” the fire and the school he attends. says Daily abducM her jmd kept her captive in Us tract Thursday, said, "T h e PLO is not the strengthened economic and military The spokesman said it was not immediately known house, molesting her freiiuently and sometimes leaving Lpng Island Sound sole representative of the relationship between the two how many students were involved or bow many hostages Air quality report her tied up in a tunnel. Palestinians.” nations. there might be. ’Ilnirsday, Daily was ordered held on ^ million hail. Lpiw bhuid Sound to Waich Hfli, iT.ln anil Blijm- He said, “ I tell the Palestinians, Sadat was elaborate in his praise HARTFORD (UPI) - The state The Iranian Interests Section, established to afford ’The suspect, who works in a city sewage plant, faces a tauk Point, N.Y.t Variable winds 10 to 18 knots today, ‘Sit down with the Israelis and the for the American policy toward his Department of Environmental some representation of that country through another na maximum of 81 years in prison if convicted on the 12 becoming southeasterly TO to 15 knots tonight and 15 to President Reagan bids farewell to Egyptian East peace talks and the global Soviet threat. whole world will support you.’” nation. Protection forecast moderate air tion in the absence of U.S.-Iranian diplomatic relations, counts filed against him. 20 knots Saturday. Visibility 5 miles or better into President Anwar Sadat'after the two leaders (UPI photo) Haig said Egypt and Israel "w ill “ We shall never forget the posi quality across Connecticut for while considered part o f the Algerian Embassy is not in ' Municipal Judge Mark E. ’Ilionias Jr. set Tliesday for jtonight, then possibly lowering to less than 8 miles at met a second time concerning the Middle be asked to take risks to move the tion of the United States toward us today. the actual embassy building its^ , but in a separate Daily to enter a plea on the charges including Udnap- times in showers and fog Saturday. Partly sunw today. building in another part of the city. ping, false imprisonment and sex offenses. Cloudy todght with chance of rain by inorning. Showers An anonymous telephone call to United Press Inter Police said they found explicit nude photographs of likely S a tu i^ . Average wave heights 1 foot through national shortly before 9 a.m. EOT gave first word of cUldren in a search o f the run-down, cluttered house toni^t increasing Saturday. the occupation. owned by Daily. He reportedly was in some of the photos. I ' Extended outlook Fears of new hostage crisis mount Greece In flames being recalled. Parliament and ceremonies marked Today In history - Extended outlook for N ew England Sunday through citizens stranded in Iran could not France.” away in great confusion,” the Cows reclaim pad By United Press International France said another airliner will the 40th day since the bombing that Thesday: leave before Monday. * The French citizens were ready to Italian said. "But everything ATHENS, Greece (U P I) — More than 4,000 army be sent to Tehran shortly but killed 70 members of the clergy- On Aug. 7, 1782, the Order of the Purple MaasachuselU, Rhode Island and Conneelleutt A Iran blocked the departure of 62 Mitterrand, who had advised all board the special Air FYance flight happened calm ly.” troops aided by special fire-fighting planes and Mitterrand canceled a weekend trip dominated leadership. Heart was established by Qeoroe ROCKPORT, Texas (UPI) - ’The cows have ch a M e-of showers and thunderstorms Sunday. Fair French -citizens, including 25 French nationals to leave Iran when Iranian officials said they On Tehran Radio, an Iranian helicopters battled fires raging across southern Greece, reclaimed their turf on Matagorda Island. Private to southwest France and a Washington to honor men wounded In the weather Monday and Tliesday. Highs in the upper 70b to diplomats, and French President because oi protests against could not leave until they were in Foreign Ministry official said “ the Seven members of the leftist including one threatening the birthplace of the Olympic enterprise, which had hoped to Uunch America’s first spokesman said the president was Revolutionary War. It consisted of a heart- mid 80s. Lows in the 80s. Francois Mitterrand set up a France’s barbotfiig o f ex-u-anian terviewed as to whether their rent delay in their departure is purely Mojahideen Khalq and two other Games. com mercial rocket from the desolate barrier island, is watching the situation “ minute by shaped piece of purple cloth edged with M aine, New H am pshirei Chance o f sbowws Sunday, "m inute by minute” crisis watch in President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, and taxes had been paid. due to financial and personal “counter-revolutionaries” were The fires, some of which have been burning for a minute.” leaving. (nearing monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the mid 70s to T ra n ’s most serious threat to called aides into a five-hour Dominique Hurbano, an Italian matters, they m ay leave on the first reported executed Thursday and 17 week, have destroyed hundreds of thousands of acres of silver braid. This award was revived pn Feb. Oews began dismantling the Space Services Inc. The controversy was Iran’s worst low 80s. Lows in the SOs. f o r e i ^ r s since the 14-month U.S. , emergency session. employee of a French firm in Iran, available Iranian plane.” people were arrested in Ahwaz. woodland, killed at least three people, injured SS others 22, 1932, the 300th anniversary of launch area on the isolated South Texas ranch o f oilman with a Western nation since the Verm onti Occasional showers or thunderstorms like hostage ordeal. Iranian broadcasts labeled France said on his arrival in Paris the The official said, “ French people Since removal of Bani-Sadr at least — most of them firefighters — and destroyed scores of Washington’s birth; (UPI photo) Toddie Lee Wynne Thursday. One day before, SSI’s hostage crisis with the United States ly Sunday. Fair Monday. Partly clpudy Thesday. Highs Tdiran Radio played down the “a base for all French passengers had already here, as always, are our guests and 365 people have been executed. houses, four factories and a cinema in the suburbs of satellite-launching rocket, Percheron, exploded during ended last January. in the 70S. Lows in the SOs. , confrontation at Tehran airport counter-revolutionaries and checked in and were preparing to may remain as long as they wish.” Athens. its first test-firing. As the airport drama developed, Thursday and said they could btard bankrupt politicians engaged in ac leave. Iran had said Wednesday it was The blazes in the southern Peloponnese have SSI blamed a liquid oxygen valve engineers say has in central Tehran a funeral was held the first Iranian fli^ t. But France tivities against the Islamic people of ‘ ‘A ll the cases were already by the expelling the French ambassador, destroyed more than 100,000 acres of forest and pasture already been Improved, for the explosion that destroyed for an assassinated member of said Iran r^ rte d the 140 French Iran” and called for the "death of side of the plane and had to be taken although France said earlier he was land, a halfmillion olive trees and 10,000 goats and the 91.2 million rocket and delayed investors’ dreams of National forecast sheep. Dollar hit record joining NASA in outer.space. The flames raged today within 5 miles of ancient Only employees of SSI and GSH Inc., the rocket By Unltad Pros IntcmaUoiial Olympia, threatening the ageold giant pines around the LONDON (U PI) — Profit-taking dented the dollar’s designers and builders, were allowed on the launch pad Qfy a P o t m La Pep birthplace of the Olympic Games across the River performance against the stronger Einropean currencies ’Thunday, but spokesman Gary Gartner said crews, A ixw n ie r U m M if ia r a Bach pc Alfios. today but it again reached record levels in France and were removing equipment in an attempt tq return AAevUIe r « ■ .JS MUwaokaa r AUasla r K R J1 MlimaanoUa cy Star fades away In western Greece, a huge fire was burning in the area Italy. Matagorda Island to its previous state — as a grazing miiiiM c > M .... N u to W r of Vonitsa-Xiromeron, near the Ionian Sea. Police said fly in g of gold by m ajor banks and by Qurrency in land for private herds of cattle and a haven for federally BirmSisliua r M M .... Naw OrloaBS r the fire threatened a telephone company relay station BoMoa pc . n SI .... New Yotk « . vestors boosted gold around the 9400 mark. It opened |8 protected wildlife. BrwiuvU TX.pc 17 H .... OUaUa dy £y and an army ammunition dump. higher in Zurich at 9401.50 and 94 up in London at 9S09.S0. In fact, the catUe already were being brought back Bvllalo cr ■ n ■ ..... Oaiaba e f FSUade^hia pc Over 4,000 troops were fighting the fires, aided by six High interest rates in the United States — currently ’Thursday to feed on the marshy browse that covers OirUlii S.C. pc ■ a .... * 1 “- Chariott N.C. r » 71 .... PMeaix 0 fire extinguishing aircraft and thousands of civilians. the highest in the Western world — President Reagan’s Matagorda, one of a group of barrier islands strung for CUciiSD cy ■ M JX PittiiMish r Twothousand other troops were standing by in Athens. acvdiiid r M M .... Pcctlaaa M. cy victory on the tax cut proposals, and renewed worries hundreds of miles along-the Texas Gulf C ^ s t. Portlaad Ora.- c after 1128 years Oolumbai r . M M itrrfl about Poland all contributed towai^s the strong dollar. DoUu 'ey UB 7S .... ProvMeaee p c’ The dollar strengthened to record opening prices Denm pc M R .... Ridunand pc Del lioUM pc S7 M ...'. St. Loula pc r f again in Paris at 6.0250 francs, up from 6.0175, and M ro lt cy . 0) M .... Salt Lake QtyC Milan, where it rose at the opening to 1,248.25 lire from A big challenge DnhiUi pc M M IW Saa AiHcaio pc Vitamin OD seen £3 Pan r M .R Jl San Meeo pc By Leon Daniel 1,244.45. HaitfoiU pc R H ...» San Frandac e UPI National Reporter Paris dealers said the French franc was depressed by Honohdu c M R jR Saa Jnaa pc CHICACiO (U P I) — A group of pediatricians says the FORT WOR’TH, Texas (U PI) — Born-again Cliristian rumors of a huge new annual budget deficit of around IndianapoUs t M M .... Seattle e W ASHINGTON - “ I want to keep elimination of regulations governing the vitamin in T. Cullen Davis, a millionaire who successfully JackioD Mlaa. . r R R -M Spokane c ,> M R .... 920 billion and fears of a leap of close to 2 percent in the defended himself on murder and murder conspiracy lan ip a pc R M .... it simple,” said Phil Galley, who dustry has product the newest form of drug abuse — JackacavtOe pc Waaningtan pc »M W JS annual inflation rate, taking it up to nearly 15 percent. charges in the 1970s, is diallenging evolutionists and is Kanaaa City pc M R J l was writing the obituary of The overdoses of fatsoluble vitamins. Las V r a c' » R .... W kUta pc. <^R M IJS Ill London, sterling slipped overnight to open at 91.7045 w illin g to put hte money where his month is. Washington Star for today’s last High doses of vitamins A and D can cause severe UtUe R o ^ cy R H R l ^ ” 9 ■ from 91.7980. Several weeks the wealthy industrialist offered issue of that illustrious newspaper. medical problems, pediatricians from the University of kgo, 500 to anyone v m could present him evidence that "I don’t want it to be maudlin.” Clalifomia Hospital and Clinics in Los Angeles reported 92 evoluUon U a fact. For lack of takers, this week Davis Galley flicked ashes from his in the current American Journal of Diseases of u pp^ the trophy to 950,000 and said he wouldn’t hesitate cigar onto the news-room floor as he Children. peered at what he had written on the A federal court ruling eliminating .Food and Drug Ad to push it to 9 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 if be has to. “ I feel my money is absolutely safe,” Davis said. "I screen o f the video display terminal ministration regulation of the vitamin industry has in front of him. produced widespread availability of vitamins with invite any^professor engaged in teaching evolution to come forw jM with his evidence. U it tqrnq out to be fac It was a paragraph containing an dosages higher than what is considered safe. Lottery analogy that compared The Star to Doctors said a "frightening combination” of four fac tually prowble — they get the iqoney. Almanac passenger trains — everyone wants I, tors contribute to potentially dangerous accessibility of “ I know taey can’t do it. For years evolutionists have them to keep running but nobody highdose vitamins: marketing vitamins without FDA been teariling evolution is a fact.and needs no further f »- control, increased emphasis by physicians on natural Numbers 'draw n Rhode Island daily; 0518. proof. IjW iU o see the proof. There isn’t any.” rides them. “ Evolution n, something I’ve developed a keen in "I hope they don’t cut that out,” approaches to disease treatment, more consumer in Thursday in New England: New Hampshire daily: terest tt in recttrt years,” said Davis. " I know they terest in holistic medicine and growth of the multi (Connecticut dally; 960. 0580. Galley said. can’t prove evoluflqn because it didn't happen.” By United Press IntRmatlonal Time, Inc., which bought the million dollar health-food industry. Connecticut weekly: 91, Massachusetts daily: Today is Friday, Agg. 7, the 2I9th day of 1981 with 146 He contends evolution rests pn the discovery of small A firefighter surveys darhage on a street In blasting railroad lines, a hotel, shops, of afternoon newspaper three years The doctors said two boys— from different families— 979, 630730, yellow. 4479. to follow. pieces of bone or tooth and a n e a t deal o f imagination. Lisburn, County Antrim, after the outlawed fices, cars and the British veterans’ club. ago, announced last month the paper suffered potentially lethal vitamin A intoxication. Vermont daily: 411. The moon is in its first quarter.. (UPI photo) would fold today, leaving The The morning stars are MSrenry and Mars. Irish Republican Army blitzed Northern Washington Post as the only The evening stars are Venus, Jiqilter and Saturn. Ireland with more than a dozen bonqb^. newspaper in the nation’s capital. Those bom on this date are undm the sign of Leo. The 128-year-old Star was this Black American statesman Ralph J. Bundle was bom city’s dominant newspaper during on Aug. 7, 1904. the first half of the 20th century. But Capitol Region Highlights On tids date In history: in recent years, although a In 1782, the Order of file Purple Heart was sstahUtowd respected publication, it became a by George Washington to honor men wounded, to file Plan* • • - could end financial loser overshadowed by the RevoiuUonary WaiT morning Post. ficers. whipped through a small section o f town Time allowed two weeks to elapse Tentative pact The discussion of physical standards came to Wednesday aifternoon w ill cost fa rm o v aboutbou t9W| ,- between the death notice and burial A thought for the day: Am eiian w riter F m n d s Scott light when Fritz terminated a member of the force 000 in lost tobacco and vegetable crops, Francis to allow tim e for someone to step in EAST HARTFORD-Although details wlU not be Fitsgerald said, "The test d a first-ratu. intelligence is who failed to lose 67 pounds during his year’s proba iRtwiniu, county executive director of the federal and buy it. Ih e re were several in the ability to hold Iwoopnoeed Ideas in toe mtod-atthe released yet, the police union has reached a ten tion period. Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservatjon Ser quiries and some discussions, but no tative settlement with the town that could be same tline and still retain the dblllty to faefion. IRA death fasts savior. vice, said Thursday. ratified by union membership within the next two “ All the cliches about folding About half of the Mine 400 acres of |iroadleaf ment aito sources stressed “our FitzGerald before being evicted by weeks, Damon Sbingleton, state director of the BELFAST (UPI) - A pinth newspapers are true,” Galley said, tobacco grown In Enfield suffered between 78 and poriUm Temains that the first step police. International Brotherhood of Police Officers, himgor striker neared death today turning from his screen to chat. One Prices increased too percent damage, Luturinaa said, and about 200 towards changes in the prison would A meeting between 14 relatives bat on ^ prisoners’ note smuggled cliche is that it’s like a death in the revealed Thursday. acres of vegetable gardens were also hit. be an end to tte hunger strike.” and n tzG erald had broken down GLASTONBURY — The Board of Education has, out of M ale Prison raised hopes for family. Hell, it’s like a death of a The tentative agreement has to go to the Many of the fanners, will have to iriow under their However the sources stressed this whenhe was accused of doing voted to increase the cost of school lunches when a new Ini^tive to end the death membership for ratification and also the Town tobacco fields because it’s not worthwhile to shouHnot be considered a refusal to notUfig to end the strike. family. Teary-eyed Washington Star emoloyees John Bowden and schools open in September. IHanriygajtrr H # # , fasts. I^rris “Moe” Siegel bad Just Council. Shingleton said a state facUinder’s report harvest badly damaged o o p s , officials said. T1)e acknowledge the content of the Iir the Andersonstown area of Toni House hold each other early today as they watch the final A complete lunch, for students in Grades 1-d, will H w Republican press center said writtoh his last sports column for which was released last month was used partially farmers were anticipating rw eiving about93,000 an prisoners’ statement, which was West BeUast, the provisional IRA press run of the 126-year-old newspaper, which ends publica cost 70 cents and for students in Grades J-12, 80 Thnraday the condition of hnnger- the newspaper and was heading for as a basis for the agreement. acre for the tobacco. striker'ram McRlwee worsened as betog considered as grounds for a said it had shot three men because tion today. Time Inc. shut down the Star after a three-year, $65 cents. A la carte milk w ill cost 25 cents. the door* t ' The state factfinder bad recommended that the The crop damage was confined to q.iourinlle long fresh initiative in Belfast. of "anti-social activities” that million effort to save Washington’s only afternoon paper. (UPI v ^ m v o i No;aite be entered in the 81st day o f bis fast “ I don’t know what I’m going to current four-day week schedule be maintained and swath east of Interstate 91. The s jim also caqaod - (XMervers said the noost signifi brought the IR A into disrepute. PnbUalMddpUy exoalBunday aid eertato hdUaniby for political prisoner status. do,” said the veteran of five photo) it isn’t likely that the town was able to change that some 500 hemes to be without electricity for p few cant development was the absence th e M a n ch irter P »U s h t o g Cto., H erald SnaiUM, Another fasting inmate, Pat Push to get degree newspapers. “ I’d like to stay in in the tentative agreement. Police-have been more hours. of any demand for direct Haacheetar, Oenb;~98Q48.1aeond class I McGeon, was moved into the prison newspapering. I’d feel lonely Stanley Cloud, was overseeing the Washington Star. than a year without a formal codtract. Armed holdup negotiations with the British FAIRFIELD (UPI) - Vice Presi Manchester, Qplni. POSTltM TER; hos^tal, the press center said. vrithout a newspaper — terribly news room. "People joke, drink. and tell wernment. The prisohors have dent George W. Bush wlU receive an EAST HARTTORD — The manager of Beefsteak Road dedicated ehangbs to The Mandiester Herald, The lengthy statement smuggled “ I feel terrible,” said Ooud, who stories while the corpse is in the Stherto called for direct'talks with honorary doctorate from Sacred lonely. It’s something I’ve given 34 (Biarlie’s Restaurant at 720 Silver Lane, and an llan eh e^ , pona. 88M0. out of the prison and released years of my life to.” came to the paper from Time. “ I room,” said O’Leary, an editorial Panel backs off the government, which soys noiM Heart University during a special WINDSOR LOCKS - A stretch o f h i | ^ y thirt Tharaday strMsed the prisoners In his last column, Siegel said, be w ifii I didn’t have to be in charge of assistant who will be going to assistant, w ere held up at gunpoint early Thursday can begin until the protest ends. academic convocation S ^ . 12. the late Gov. Ella T. Orasso travded u ;,a4oliyo(yi were "riot seeking elitist or "reflected on the good and bad the final edition.” graduate school at the Columbia VERNON -- The Police Committee of the Town morabig by a man they said was wearing a skin- Bight Republican inmates have The visit by Bkjsh, who also is to h e r life was nanMd to her hoMT Tlniraito dariL, . preferential treatmmt fromi other Columnist M ary McGrory, winner Univerity School of Journalism. Council agreed Thursday night that it wants to t i ^ t deerskin face nfhsk and armed with a pump- starved themselves to death since deliver an address on education tim es.” ceremony attended by her family, oHieials and f to 1^'ajn^^iitty. Ddlvery prisoners.” Nor were the IRA men of .a Pulitzer Prize, said she bad The son of Jeremiah O’Leary, a allow.tbe police chief to have some flexibility when action rifle. Some 9L000 was taken.in the holdup. May 5 in the bid to win five donatads during the convocation, was an Siegel does not blame Time Inc. Police said the robber demanded that a pillow friendi. ^ ______117 5 p.m. Monday thrauitoPridBy and Iw on the protest "seeking to take over for folding the Star after losing a made no decision on her future but Star stalwart for 44 years who hiring new police officers. But the com m its did 7:80 a.m. Saturd^. — the right to refuse prison work, nounced less than a week after case be filled with cash and also demanded that an The section of newly widened Route 78 w l^ the priMn,” It said. reportiMl 985 million. said, "T h e Boston Globe has been covers the White House, and the ask Police CSiief Herman Fr(tx to bring applicants fiuggestpd carrier rates are 91<20 weekly, 98.12 for one unrestricted association with in Thomas P. Melady, president of the office safe be opened. The two men said they didn’t passes Iw Bradley A i r ^ was officially nameq to Government sources said the con "I think Time gave it a hell of a very kind and offered me a place to grandson of J.A. O’Leary, in his day to the committee’s attention when physiciri month, 915.85 for three months, 930.70 for six months, mates, wearing clothes of their university, was sworn in as U.S. know the combination the safe |uid the robber the late governor’s memoiy os a result of Isgisla- ciliatory terms pf the prisoners’ shot,” Siegel said. roost.” a great Star reporter. Urn is ont of examinations raise questions about an applicant a of chtoce, extra visits and letters and assistant secretary of education for tion the Gtoieral Asaemblyposaed earlier this year. and 981.40 for one year. Mail rates am available on latest statement was being studied ^ Other staffers did not agree, “ I’m going to take a month off,” the fortunate staffers with firm abiliUes to perfbrm duties safely. ... fled. No iqjnries were rMNurtod. ' antotiMtic so percent reduction in postsecondary education. Melady is The new s ip bears the lUgbway’s name to white requMt. ■ ' srtto Uiterest. Prevtoosly Britain notably several who wore T-riilrts she said. plans. Frito and committee members agreed that h ^ t t prison sentencM for good behavior. on a leave of absence as president. letters on a blue background. The hirinmy, which IMS charged that granting the that proclaimed “ TIM E ran out on "It’s like an Irish wake,” said Tim Other members of the 1,400- and physical standards for poUce oHIcers s b o i^ he In Dublin, relatives o f the hunger About 850 people have b ^ invited / Storm damage ru n s parallel to the airport frirni the Windsor town ’Ih itoKW a ctossified cr display nihMitosnant.'ar to strikers' demands, sudi as free the Star.” O’Leary, looking across the news employee newspaper are still included in the n«rt contract the town nMutlates strikers staged an angry 9IMninute to the ceremony, including Prescott line to the Suffield town line, Itos been widened n ^ r t a new* item, story or ptewre ifieo, caU 9494711. ossociatioa in prison, wonld allow Editor Murray Gart was holed up room at his colleagues at work on looking for jobs. with Local 483 of the International Brotherhood of sit-in at the offices of the Republic of Bush, the vice prUtident’ s brother ENFIELp — A short and violent hailstorm that from one to two lanes in each direction. (Mice hours are 8:30 a-ip. 'to 5,p.m. Monday thgouifii them to run the Jail as POWS. in his office while Managing Editor F rid a y’s special and last Police Officers, which represoits Vernon police of ®?riday. , But still there was no official com Ireland’s Prime Minister Garrett and a university trustee. ■ ■■ V ; r-' ■ ■.■5-
4 - THE HERALD. Fri.. Au«. 7. IWt
group ■ ■ . .;n'. ii r is almost full
HARTFORD (UPI) - A special Grant Apthorp, a Republican State nine-member commission needed Central Committee member from only one more member today before Griswold, and attorney Walter it could begin working on new boun- Fiederowicz of Redding I daries for Connecticut’s six con- ’They were selected Thursday by ‘ greksional districts. Senate Minority Leader George H ARTFO RD - Gov. William O 'Neill is standing Legislative leaders completed Gunther, R-Stratford, and w ill Join behind the state’s new tax on unincorporated businesses ' their eight appointments to the com the other eight legislative ap- mission that w ill take over where a jraintees in choosing the ninth despite warnings from legislative leaders that there is enough support among lawmakers to repeal the - legislative committee left off when ^ ' member of the commission. 900 it failed to meet its deadline for The eight members have SO dam troversial levy. completing a congressional reappor to name that final member, and me O’Neill said Thursday the tax would be one of the issues debated at a special legislative session this fall, tionment plan last week. commission as a whole then has un but warned he would veto any repeal legislation that The final legislative appointees to til Oct. SO to file its congressional the commission were former Rep. redistricting plan with the secretary wasn’t matched with an “ equitable” alternative to the of the state. tax. Legislature last week ap “ You just can’t repeal and not substitute something in proved reapportiontnent plans lieu thereof,” O’Neill said after meeting with leaders of 'Discretion the Legislature’s Democratic majority. ■ “You can’t drawn up by the bipartisan legislative committee for the have it both ways.” existing 151 House and S6 Senate dis The governor said he was “ standing firm ” in his sup- tricts to reflect the 1980 census. ^>rt of the tax, which took effect July 1 and was better part expected to generate $45 million to $50 million in this However, lawmakers could not act on a congressional plan because fiscal year. of the legislative panel’s failure to “ I think it is fair. I think it is equitable,” O’Neill said. of valor' reach consensus on one. If the nine- Small business groups view the tax as just the op- member commission fails, the job is ^ posite and have w a g ^ an aggressive and organized turned over to the state Supreme campaign to get the tax yanked off the ^ k s „ O’Neill said the business tax as well as the overall W ESTPO RT (U P I) - SUte police Court. Town’s new political map state tax structure and state and federal budget cuts^ say caution prompted the dispatch The fiery political Issue of reap ner. The 1S12th District of Manchester Republican Walter H. Joyner gains would be addressed during the special session he will of a bomb squad when a package ad portionment comes up every 10 This map show Manchester’s new districts In the state House of lanchester’s northwest corner and retains north Manchester, call this fall. dressed to former President Carter years, and the last two attempts at Representatives, under the Reapportionment Bill passed last week. Work in progress Legislative leaders conceded there were enough votes . in care of PresidentReagan showed redistricting eventually were Republicanepubllcan Elsie L. "Biz” Swensson’s 13th District will contain East Hartford Democrat Muriel Yacavone’s Ninth District expands K to repeal the 5 percent tax on unincorporated businesses up at the Westport post office. settled by the courts. southeastern Manchester and territory running through the center of further Into southwest Manchester. Andover Republican J. Peter that gross more than $50,000, which squeaked through The package was taken from the Named to the commission by A new entrance-way Is being created at Wickham Park. Manuel . watches. The Mather Corp. Is general contractor for the work. town west to the East Hartford border. Fusscas’s S5th District will now take over Manchester’s northeast cor- during the session. post office to a safe area Thursday Senate President Pro Tempore Moreira (left) and Orlando DeChanse. (right) both of Hartford, (Herald photo by Pinto) A majority of the 151 House members have signed a night where it was found to contain a James Murphy, D-Franklin, were scrape away overlapping dirt while George D’Allessandro • petition calling for a special session to repeal the tax. foot locker with some clothing in Meriden Democratic Town Chair 50 s/gq statement Seventeen of the 36 senators have signed on, and only side, said state police spokesman man Frank CiriUo and Bruce Wessel two more names are needed to force the special session. John McLeod. of Bozrah, a special assistant to O’Neill was slated to meet today with five “ Because of the circumstances Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-0)nn. Democratic senators who support repeal but have not and the address you have to take a House Minority Leader R.E. Van Norstrand, R-Darien, named Board OKs sludge imports, yet joined the petition drive. close look,” McLeod said. “ Discre Senate Majority Leader Richard Schneller, D-Essex, tion was the better part of valor and himself and Deputy Minority Leader Multi-Circuits foes:'We are many' said he didn’t think the five Democrats would sign on they had that checked, out by the Neal Hanlon, R-Naugatuck. “ as long as they know they can address the issue of the bomb squad.” House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- Ronald Reichle of 43 HoU'St., who lives Chudzik complained the factory’s fans unincorporated business tax at the special session in Oc 'The name of the person who sent Stamford, earlier had tapped Depu By Hilary Rosenberg Residents’ Association, has been the ty Majority Leader Timothy leading figure in the battle against Multi- behind the Multi-Grcuits parking lot, are a “ never-ending thing.” tober.” the package, which was addressed Herald Reporter Although the residents realize preven Moynihan, D-E)ast Hartford, and building sale, industry ideas Circuits. said the odors emanating from the fac “ I know there is enough support to repeal the tax,” to Carter in care of Reagan, was not tory give him a “ queasy feeling.” ting the sale of the garage won’t solve said House Speaker Ernest Abate, D-Stomford. “ The immediately available as postal Deputy Speaker Robert Frankel, D- Claiming the Board of Directors does According to Peter J. Delaney of 50 According to Mary'Zingler, there are these problems, it will krep them from governor sees there is enough support for repeal.” authorities and the U.S! Secret Ser.* Stratford, who served on the not take them ser ously, residents of Holl St., “ the Board of Directors thinks four different odors: ammonia, bleach, getting worse, they said. Abate said it was “ irresponsible not to talk about the vice continued their investigation of original four member Reapportion By Paul Hendrie Penny said the grits and tion that there be no recitals on projection of what can be done for streets neighboring Multi-Circuits only a couple of people are interested premises and operations cease daily economic development in because' only a couple come to the rotten eggs and “ a syrupy sm ell.” She Carolyn Blackowski of 66 Holl St. said alternatives while you talk of repeal” and he supported the incident. ment' Committee. Herald Reporter screenings “are not the greatest Thursday unveiled a statement bearing by 10 p.m. Manchester.” said the odors make her nauseated and increasing the statewide sales tax from 7.5 percent to 8 Authorities said it appeared that A final congressional reapportion looking material in the world,” but 50 . signatures of Holl and Pearl street meetings.” she supported the expansion of industries With these conditions, there has Cassano said long-range planning But, Chudzik said, "the whole giver her a headache. there would be no arrest because the ment plan must be approved by at The Board of Directors agreed he said there was no offensive smell residents that urges the board to respond in town for the creation of new jobs. percent. been no opposition to the project is especially important now, neighborhood feels put out. For everyone Catherine E. Little, who has lived on “ There are no real alternatives but for an increase in package contained only clothing, least five commission members and Thursday to import ash and sludge when he visited the plant. to their objections to the sale of the town “ But there are areas in the town for that from Linden Street neighbors, -because much of' the federal and the corner of Holl and Pearl streets for which did not constitute a threat to would become law upon publication from <>omwell, sell the old Senior Penny added that the sludge will garage to the company. who signed this (statement) the expan to happen in. Not here,” she asserted. the sales tax,” said Abate, who added he thought other by the secretary of the state. Citizens Center and explore the idea be shipped during the winter, to (^ssano said. state aid that helped Manchester Seven residents, meeting in the home sion of Multi-Circuits is an iinposition on 30 years, prepared a statement listing Nei^bors qf the factory are concerned legislative leaders and rank-and-file lawmakers would either Carter or Reagan. “ We’ve been very fortunate to be o f encouraging thdustrial develop minimize the odor potential. develop the Buckland Industrial Of W illiam Chudzik at 66 Holl St., dis them personally and decreases their 'five ways air and noise pollution from that the expansion of Multi-Circuits will support an 8 percent sales tax. able to dispose of this property,” ment near Union Pond. The transport, which will be Park will no longer be available. He cussed the company’s intention to ex quality of life.” Multi-Circuits have affected her. reduce the value of their property. But Schneller and Senate President Bro Tempore added Cassano. “ It goes on the tax The directors voted to accept the handled by the Mattabassett said imaginative approaches to pand on the property occupied by the gar- Chudzik said while he was gathering ’The fumes from the company pervade “ Everyone would have to sell,” Delaney James Murphy, D-Franklin, said there was “ no consen rolls and is a good use oPthe proper ash, burned treated sewage, which District, will be strictly regulated development by, the town will be -age, saying the move would increase signatures for the statement he heard her home and yard, affecting her said. sus” now on an alternative to the unincorporated ty.” abilities to speak and breathe and Educator to head the town w ill use as cover for the by the state Department of En-- necessary. noise and air pollution. many complaints about air and noise business tax. The sale of 10 acres near Union irritating her eyes to the point that she “ We feel like w e’re not the new guys landfill. ’The ash is expected to save vironmental ProtMtion, he added. In other action ’Thursday, the * In the statement, residents ask the pollution coming from Multi-Circuits House M ajority Leader John Groppo, D-Winsted, said Pond off Tolland Turnpike to has consulted an eye specialist. trying to kick out tiie old guys,J.’ he said. the town' about $500,1X10 over the “There’s a minor risk,” said directors: ,-4^ ’ board “ not to believe those who would since it.expaned last fall, he thought there would be enough support to repeal the Economy Electric'Supply Co. was She continued that She has been dis "W e are getting run out of our next few years because n a v e l and DiRosa. ‘"There’s a minor risk that claim that opposition to the sale of the Among the .main 'complaints was tax but didn’t think there were the twothirds majority approved by the Board. • Voted to hold a Nov< S referen turbed by the noise and pollution caused neighborhood, and we resent that.” governor's panel other expensive clean fills w ill not somewhere something might be rot town garage Is just a personal crusade of noxious odors, which people began needed to override a veto. Economy wants to build an office- dum on whether the town should by increased traffic on Holl and Pearl have to be bought. ting under there for 12 years that we Walter Zingler’s and a few others.” . noticing in the spring when they opened O’Neill and the legislative leaders agreed the law showroom-warehouse facility on the spend $309,000 each year to establiah streets. However, to get the ash, the town don’t know about. But the risk is Zingler, president of the Holl Street their windows, (^udzik said. makers should address the entire fiscal situation in one 10 acre plot, which w ill be combined a paramedic service;' her doctorate from Yale University. had to agree to accept 2,500 cubic minimal.” special session after the state’s first-quarter tax HARTFORD (UPI) - A former with an adjoining privately , owned • Named the town reservoirs off The governor said she would yards of grits and screenings, the Penny noted that the federal En receipts come in and the full effect of federal budget Barnard College president and plot of land. Lydall Street after Ernest Morse “ play an important role in Connec by-products of treated sewage. vironmental Protection«Agency has cuts are known. nationally known educator has been The electric supplies distributor a ^ William Foulds, two long-time Pollution seen key issue ticut’s search for new ideas, direc Some town residents have worried defined the sludge as non-toxic.,.. All parties agreed the state would be facing a whop-' named by Gov. William O’Neill as has agreed to allow the town con officials of the old Manchester tions and opportunities in higher that the material, particularly the The board agreed to accept the " > , o ping budget deficit in the current fiscal year that could executive director of his Blue Rib tinued access to the town gravel pit Water Co.; grits and screenings, will be material with only Directors Bar reach $150 million. bon Commission on Higher Educa education” as executive director of there until it is eziuusted, probably dangerous and will create offensive bara Weinberg and William J. Diana • Agreed to allow the Lutz Republicans, meanwhile, kept up their criticism of tion. the commission. within three years. dissenting. Children’s Museum to move to the O’Neill Thursday introduced O’Neill tapped members of the odors. However, board members the m ajority Democrats and the tax. The directors also agrred to sell ’The board also gave the Economic Jacquelyn Anderson Mattfeld of Old business, education and labor com who visited the Mattabassett plant South School, once it is vacated; ' Senate Minority Leader George Gunther, R-Stratford, the old Linden Street Senior Citizen .Development Commission the Diana swap plan 'unacceptable' said they are convinced none of the • Allocated $20,000 for the Data urged an end to the “ Democrats soap-opera antics sur Lyme to the commission members munities for the commission. authority to explore plans to develop material is harmful. Center to A. Lee and Beverly B. Processing Center’s move to Lin during an organizational meeting at “ Your primary task in the months the 42 acres near the pond as in rounding repeal of the unincorporated business tax.” Burton, who w ill use it as a dance coln CentOT, and the executive residence. ahead is to develop ways and means “ If I had not been told what the “ To compare it with Cheney Brothers House Minority Leader R.E. Van Norstrand, R -' studio. dustrial land. • Allocated $97,000 for ’The lawyer for’ residents opposed to ficials because the D EP cannot deal with Diana said noise, oddr and chemical “ Her credentials are un by which Connecticut’s institutions ash was, I would have thought it Was is to do a disservice to Cheney Darien, said the Democratic senators should sign the The $63,(XK) in proceeds will be “ I would support this, but I would expansion of Multi-C!ircuits Inc. told the odor problems. They’ve shown that.” pollution will be strictly controlled by of higher education can meet the dirt,” said Mayor Stephen T. Penny, renovations to Lincoln Center, the Brothers,” said Berman. ^ petition so repeal of the tax and a bi-partisan effort “ to questioned, her commitment' to also like the EDC to be looking, at Diana unveiled his proposal Tuesday to state and federal regulations. who visited the facility, as did used for renovations to Lincoln Mary Cheney Library, the Town Board of Directors Thursday night overcome the state’s fiscal problems” could begin. ^ucational excellence is deep and challenging demands of the 1980s,” other sites as w ell,” said Cassano: “ Multi-Circuits is one of Manchester’s He said Cheney Brothers’ brand of Republican Director Peter P. Center. Hall and the Y.W.C.A. Director William J. Diana’s proposed sell Multi-CSrcuits the Harrison Street her willingness to take on this im he said in remarks prepared for “ I wouKf rather see a total future paternalism was characterized by “ We offered before to work closely with the governor Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Cassano swap with the company of the town gar garage for $275,000 to $300,000 and use largest employers, currently employing portant assignment is a further delivery. DiRosa Jr. and Democratic Direc careful planning and concern for its and the Legislature’s DemocraU to develop a workable said the building was sold on condi age for a new garage at Mount Nebo is the money to build a new park and 550 people,” said Diana. “I look for The governor said he hoped the tor Arnold M. fCleinschmidt. neighbors. plan to reduce spending. Today, I am renewing that reflection of her dedication to the cemeteries garage at Mount Nebo. Multi-Circuits to do in the future for best in higher education,” he said. commission would complete its unacceptable. Berman said he doubts Multi-Circuits’ offer,” he said. Jon Berman said the swap — Multi- ’The board tabled the issue until a full Manchester what Cheney Brothers did in Ms. Mattfeld, president of Bar report and submit recommen expansion will lead to more jobs. He said Circuits wants to expand ,on space oc report from its subcommittee at the the past.” nard College in New York from 1976 dations by early next year, to be the circuit board industry is rapidly cupied by the town garage — isn’t needed September meeting. Berman said he doubted the noise to 1980 and a lecturer at the Harvard used as a basis for recommen Foes of l-park becoming more automated. Diana claimed his proposal would problem can be handled to the neighbors’ Business School’s Institute for dations to the 1962 Legislature. to solve existing parking problems and “ ‘This expansion will not create an ad wouldn’t solve other problems satisfy neighbors’ concerns about on satisfaction, either, Berman said noise Cut spending, Education Management, received ditional job that will last more than two - yyf f ' -V street parking. He said the garage would ordances are difficult to enact and near associated with the firm’s evasion . or three years,” claimed Berman. “ H expansion is allowed, you’re going be sold on the condition that Multi ly impossible to enforce. ,to be in effect doubling the odor circuits only use It for production con Berman also questioned Multi- Man held in vane theft take first step p y lo n s ,” duuned Berman. “ Odor will trol, personnel, maintenance and Circuits’ role as a latter-day Cheney Joyner urges never be addressed by state and local of parking — not pn^uction. Brothers. Fund goal CUNTON (UPI) - State police in the Dowden’s home in Ginton Manchester State Rep. Walter Joyner, a have charged a man with the theft Thursday and charged him with first Republican, said Thursday, “ It’s about time that three years ago of a valuable degree larceny by possession. By Nancy Thompson addition, the state, prepared en Gov. William O’Neill started to listen to the people weathervane taken from atop the 'The weathervane was described Herald Reporter vironmental impact statement is halfway through their ■ elected representatives and Clinton Fire Department building. as a replica of a 19th century failed to consider the effect j f the senators.*' A citizens’ group has taken the The suspect, Kenneth Dowden, 27, schooner and was valued at $10,000. development on air quality. Joyner made the remark in response to word that first step towiard a new* trial, was held in $10,000 ’Thursday pen Police said Dowden was arrested The original laWsuit charged that the governor was meeting with legislative leaders ordered in May by the state ding a hearing today in Middlesex after a six-week investigatiuon on the 48-acre warehouse would pollute at hospital to discuss the unincorporated business tax hnd the Supreme 0>urt, to determine the en Superior Court. recently developed information the area by drawing increased traf state’s fiscal picture. vironmental impact of the J.C. Police said they used a search about the weathervane that was fic to the industrial park bordering “ The solution to our state’s financial problems is Penney’s warehouse in Buckland In warrant to recover the weathervane stolen in May, 1978. Interstate 86. The Hartford Siq>erior The fund drive for Manchester not to increase spending and business taxes,” dustrial Park. Court dismissed the suit in 1977 Memorial Hospital has passed the Joyner said, but to reduce spending on the state Attorney Anthony Pagano, because it said the plaintiffs failed halfway mark of its goal of $3 million, representing the Manchester Eln- level. to prove that such pollution would campaign chairman John A. DeQuattro Joyner, a Republican, said, “ It s now apparent Rhode Island's pride vironmental Coalition, has filed result. ’The Supreme Court deci announced. that the governor is going to have to yield to the papers in Hartford Superior Court— sion switched the burden of proof to ‘The current total for the drive, known pressure brought by a Republican effort to repeal seeking permission to amend the the defendants, who must now show as Prescription ‘84, is $1,578,028 in con the unincorporated business tax.” complaint filed in 1977, which tlut it will not pollute the air. . tributions and pledges from members fo He said there are those in the goveriior’s own par is spelled 'ILUVRI' charged that the project would Pagano said the amended com the contimuhity. ty (Democrats) who are encouraging him to harm the environment. plaint w ill focus on the limited issue The Hospital Employee Division is replace that tax with some other tax increase, k' ' • ^ Pagano said this is the beginning of whether the project will capse en close to its $125,000 goal while the EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) struction worker. perhaps increasing the sales tax to 8 percent. of the retrial process. The defen vironmental harm and whether it Medical Staff Division is almost two- — When Rhode Island officials The plates are so popular, Joyner contends he won’t support any tax in < % dants the town, J.C. Penney, tlie should be allowed to operate, based thirds tho way to its goal of $600,000. The workers at the Registry of Motor creases and said instead the legislators should work launched their campaign to fan local Economic Oeveopment Com on environmental grounds. The Advance Gift Division, with a goal of $1.2 Vehicles have offered to buy them. hard to trim state spending. residents’ pride in their state, they mission and state Economic court will be asked to decjde million, has surpassed the $300,000 mark. “ No sale,” replied the Leonards. 0^ “ We need a special session of the legislature now didn’t have to aim their pitch at Development Commission and state whether nmdifications, speh as a In coming w m s, the campaign will Last month, the officials unveiled to repeal the unincorporated business tax and to Louis and Dora Leonard. Economic Development Com mass-transit, or car-pool plan, can seek support from business and industry, an in-state campaign to push “ the enact spending cuts. I ’m convinced that is what the They proclaim their love for the missioner Edward Stockton •- have be required in order for the center to financial institutions, foundations, ctubs biggest little state in the Union, people of Connecticut want and that is exactly what state every tim e they hop into their 15 days to object to the request to operate.--. j.-- - and orgt.nizatlons and individuals Rhode Island.” The campaign car, which features vanity plates file an amendied petition. If no one ‘Hie Pw^sy i^ility. which in throughout the hospital’s service area. we should do.” he added. features a catchy song and ’BShirts, No date has been set for the special session but it that read: “ IL U V R I.” ^objects, a new trial will be nearly coa^tad^ would employ ‘The fund w ill go ^ a r d the construc priced at $4. “ I got tired of seeing ‘I Love New 'sdieduled. about 3,000 fu ll-t^ a ^ 600 part- tion of t ^ $M.5 m W on expansion and is expected it will be some time in October. York ’ bumper stickers and signs,” The state Supreme Court ordered time/ workers. Tte warehouse is renovation project. explained Mrs. Leonard. “ We’ve got Public must act a new trial, in May, ovorturning a scheduled to open in August o f 1983. Open Forum a good state here, even though it is lower court decision wfaidi dis lutz has openings small. And I really love it. BOS’TON (UPI) - The public, missed tte 1877 suit. In its decision, The Mandiester Herald’s Open Forum Lutz Children’s Museum has openings in its summer “I’m not just saying that. I must take immediate action if cable the Supreme Court said the state has provides spate for reader dialogue on Outdoor Fun classes for 4r and 5-year-olds at the Oak decided to do something about it.” TV is to help revive the medium’s a responsibility to consider the current events. Address tetters to the Now you Know Grove Nature Center. The Riverside couple said they get potential- as an educator, says the possible impacl of development on Open Forum, Manchester Herald, G bqwii meet from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday through smiles, waves and the “ thumbs up” president of Children’s Television air quality, based on the En- Herald Square, Mandiester, CT 06040. Friday. Children who participate in the pronam sifliia (ram other drivers when they Wditabop. vironmentu Policy Act of 1973. The first meal eaten on the moon explore the out-of-doors, participate in nature craft ac isglMf through New Yort, Pemi- “ So far, (o r aU the enthusiasm and Construction M the $20-million consisted of four bacon fquaras, Personal advice tivities and enjoy a mid-morninig snaOk. syivania and Connecticut. great expectations for cable televi Ice Cream relief Penney catalog distribution centpr three'sugar cookies, peaches, Abigail Van Bunn offers personal ad K Openings remain for the weeks of Aug. 11 to 14, Aug “ A few drivers with New Jersey sion, we should not lose sight o f the was approved by,, the Economic pineapple-grapefruit drink and vice daily in one of America's best-read 18 to 21 and Aug. 25 to 28. G ess fees are $18 per week for plates gave us the ‘thumbs down’ fact that much of it right now con Tommy Frawley, 3, of Hays Avenue In Ellington savors an Ice Developmentf Commission two coffee. It was consumed by prove safety along the roadway, ecu's have been New rMllln(j8 have been Inetalletj along South Mein columns, "Dear Abby,” in The Museum members. Anyone interested fn attending signal, although they,still laughed,” sists of movies and events,” cream cone, at Briggs Ice Cream In Marshall’s Mdll. (Herald .1 months before the enviroiunental astraumtk Bdst Aldrin and-NeU known to drive Off the bridge Into the water. (Herald Street near Qldbe Hotlow Reoarvolr, os part of a Manchester Herald’s Focus section. these classes should contact the museum at 643-0949. said Leonard, a reUred heavy con Joan Ganz Cooney said fliuraday. photo by Pinto) ' . ’ (impact statement was nibmitted. In Armstrong. ~ ^ : otata Department of Transportation project to Im photo by Pinto) . ; ' 6 - THE HERALD, Fri.. Aug. 7.1961 THE HERALD. Fri., Aug. 7, 1861 - 7 OPIIHIOIH / Commentary Touted RDF no nnatch for Soviets
and investments.” we Should rely on the threat of ticipated. Perkins reportedly told the Senate WASHINGTON - The Middle military force— yrito perhaps some Expanding RDF to a deployment sleuths, “ SIS has never done; lEhtft is once a|ain at the explosion help.from Israel— to keep the Arab point, and President Reagan is using strength of six-and-a-half divisions criminal work” and "had better.^ oil flowing. ___ _ dvery possible diplomatic means to (130,000 men) would only compound GHOSTLY MISUNDER not.” * Igeep this vital' oil region from toe slaughter, toe Pentagon analysts Jack Anderson WA’TCH ON WASTE! To meet- o STANDING! According to a Senate b low in g up. B ackin g up the Indicate: ’They postulate 86,000 subcommittee’s secret report on requirements o f the Food and- Wathinqton M*rry-Qo-Round diplomacy is the Rapid Deployment casualties in toe first 60 days with Teamsters Union corruption, the Agriculture Act of 1677, toe Depart-* •Force, which is ready to introduce the bigger force — a horrifying 66 man who directed a Labor Depart ment of Agriculture had to install at •U.S. military power into the equa percent casualty rate. ment probe of toe union’s scandal- computer system to keep track o f! tion. Even assuming toe armed ser ridden Central States Pension Fund the planting, production and! i But unfortunately, a top-secret vices could suddenly enlist the thought he was not allowed to pur marketing of peanuts. The computer; ' pentagon analysis suggests that the necessary doctors, nurses and also digests data on toe nation’s^ strike force capable of countering well. Several otherwise friendly sue craiminal prosecutions of RDF wouldn’t last iong against a technicians, there is serious doubt goober growers and handlers to ' the Soviets in an area that is Arab nations view the RDF as a suspect officials. Soviet power play. ' ' that they could be put in position to determine how much they have sold’ thousands of miles away by sea and potential threat to their oilfields. Senate investigators said Nonnan According to toe military’s own do toe RDF troops much good. In here and abroad. The coat of the* air, yet only a, few hundred miles These fears were reinforced by Perkins, head of Labor’s Special estimates, 46,000 of toe emergency the macabre advance planning computer isn’t H w uts, and toe- from toe Soviet border. RDF’s commander, Bdarine Corps Investigations Staff under President force’s 100,000 troops would be necessary for toe military art. Pen overruns gave GciTCral Accounting- Most military planners, in fact, Gen. P.X. Kelly, when he un Jimmy Carter, “ believed that there killed or wounded in toe first 60 days tagon experts estimate that toe pre Office auditcffs something, to chew- look upon toe RDF as a “ trip wire’’ diplomatically revealed that con was a phantom agreement or some of combat against a Sovjet thrust sent RDF would require 10,000 on: Development of toe system wast or sacrificial lamb, like the tingency plans included seixdre of such understanding, as did other • into the Middle East 'oilfields. hospital beds, and toe expanded supposed to cost |IS3,000; toe actual! hopelessly vulnerable garrison in toe Iranian oilfields. Department of Labor employees.’’ Historically, few military units have force more than 15,000. p rice'tag amounted to 6332,000.! West Berlin. If the Red Army Indeed, sources told my associate Thra-Labor Secretary Ray Marshall . reUined their fighting effectiveness But it tokes 100 C-141 and 30 0 5 overwhelmed the RDF, as it easily Ron McRae that there are some denied that any such agreemoit had Operating costs were even worse:! i when the number of casualties cargo aircraft round-trip sorties to could, toe United States would have gung-ho types in toe Pentagon who been made. THb first year’s running expense’., exceeded 20 percent. deploy a single general hospital. no military option except to respond don’t care whether Arabs distrust The Senate report added: was estimated at 6130,000; instead, A casualty rate of 46 percent is This means that virtually toe entire with nuclear weapons. Indeed, con the RDF concept. They argue that "Whether or not there was such an it turned out to he a whopping 6681,-- ' hair-raising enough. What makes present U.S. aircraft capability tingency plans are ready for just the so-called moderate Arab states agreement is of less significance 000. The peanut computer is perfor-r toe estimate even worse is that would have to be committed just to ming well, but Agriculture oHicials such an option. are weak, feudal and generally un than what actually happened, which many of toe wounded would die, ac- transport the RDF’s medical ’•a? In addition to toe strategic and reliable, and reconunended that the was that the Labor De^rtment did, declined to comment on toe cost ' cording to toe secret analysis, facilities. logistical problems of toe Rapid United States stop trying to win in fact, limit toe scope of the in overruns. . . « because toe armed forces don’t have Even with adequate treatment, Deployment Force, it is causing toe their cooperation. vestigation. The Department Copyright 1661, United Feature. enough medical personnel to treat the Pentagon planners aren’t sure United States political headaches as Instead, these fire-breathers say limited the inquiry to a few loans Syndicate., Inc. ! ' the thousands of casualties an the United States could ever build a E t t a © ' s *' fbv£rw oew STA R -T«.csra»«w In AAanchesfer U 0Uv\e N.E.P. Donald Qraff MIKON3SnimSI.il Csimimi with tt1.S New measure won't CeWirll^^MSS...... Crtiinijliiirilri hurt and might help iMMMt ArtHlIS • • • * * Aperture preferred witornriton With shutter spitods to V1000 as It’s hot going to solve dinance. The CIA Footpioof (lash signal. Manchester’s housing woes by a Mrs. Weinberg is hoping the s^srti ilsssMs* •f>lashiarMlwop.JUf SMM .0 .1 9 long shot, but the ordinance ordinance will result in as many adopted Thursday night by the as 500 new rental units in spy show ; Board of Directors certainly is a Manchester. That may be overly step in the right direction. optimistic. A tax break alone . ’^ e ordinance, sponsored by may not be enough of an induce No one is perfect, not even snpet; Director Barbara Weinberg, a ment to create new apartments qtiM. o'r their putative political; Democrat, gives tax breaks to in this day of soaring material overseers. owners who renovate their costs. That appears to be the moral of property into three or more ren These are major renovations the latest episode >in one of that are being encouraged. Th ey' tal units. Washington’s longer running series! must come to 25 percent of the ® uTthose co rp o rate^^als on hold. I’ve lan ded the ultim ate account. Normally, a homeowner who the misadventures of the CIA. fair market value of the proper T he W h ite H ou se w an ts to take over C on gress.” makes improvements to his / Tills is the one that saw; property is assessed m ore in ty. How many property owners • Max Hugel, head of the dirty taxes to reflect the increased are going to te able to raise the tricks department and political apt value o f his holding. kind of money the work pointee par excellence, run out of ’The new ordinance, though; demands? the agency by charges of Im! defers for four to nine years the Some directors have other proprieties committed during i misgivings. Republican Peter P.’ Victims of a new law previous business career; ivT ? ^ ’t increased assessments on • Director William Casey hold on property converted into rental DiRosa points out that, because to bis job, but only after a critical units. there are no restrictions on rent Last month Mancbester police, a t. state. If the courts can’t force a kid to go to a home or to counseling, the buffeting in the media and on ! In a sense, the ordinance es increases, landlords may take the request of his parents, arrested state doesn’t have to pay for thoae Capitol Hill that at least for the Imt tablishes a town subisidy for advantage of the tax break to a teenage boy for larcepy. The boy N an cy . services. If the police can’t hold a mediate future has weakened his those who create new rental un make a lot of money at tenants’ stole money and a suitcase when he kid off the street, the state doesn’t band in both toe agency’s byzantine expense. ran away from home. To get him un Thompoon its. Other taxpayers will not have to spend money for a place to internal maneuverlngs and toe Deputy Mayor Stephen T. der control of toe courts, toe parents have to pay any more in taxes keep him or her. political infighting within the Cassano notes that many tenants asked police to charge him with a because of it, but those who “ Tliey tell you that two-thirds of broader intelligence community; crime. make the renovations will get a in Boston’s waterfront area • Barry GoMwater demonstrate a Last month police picked up a 10- the budget goes for schools and were displaced by the steep that’s for the kids,” Brooks said. greater ability to command front! partially free ride on the new year-old runaway. Because he rents that followed renovations. “ ’Then they pass a law like this. Are page attention than to control his work. They will be able to hadi^committed a crime, they had own Senate InteHigence Committee! receive rental income without But a ceiling on rents might away the court’s authority'to order you going to tell me that’s concern? to leUtim go. The boy walked out of All this just as the CIA was having to worry about as big a well have countei;acted toe Manchester police station and an offender to do anything and in “ What really kills me is how there’s been no public outrage about attempting to lower its public 8ock from the town tax collector whatever inducement to into toe company of a 15-year-old stead suggests that toe child and toe this biU, how people just ignored it. profile. Only a few w edu back, it As they otherwise would have renovate there is in the new or street-wise friend. The pair were family go to counseling to work out It’s because they think their kids are was disclosed that accessibility to dinance. arrested a week later for a burglary their problems. bad to absorb. good and it won't matter to them.” toe press and Other inquiring pa^es in West Hartford. All well and good — in theory. In It’s a subsidy that doesn’t At least the town is doing was being curtailed. The agency According to Manchester Police reality, the law takes away toe safe But it does matter, even if your costs anybody anything — par something, however imperfect, was retreating from the visible Captain Joseph Brooks, both boys ty net that police and children’s kids are angisls and even if you don’t ticularly if, as Mrs. Weinberg to encourage creation of more p resoce on the Washington scene are victims of a state law, c a lM families fell into when an uncon have kids. Yon have homes, argues, the renovations never housing units in a time when that Watergate and other recent un Families with Service Needs, which trollable kid pushed them over the apartments and cars that are toe residential options,are in pleasantness had forced upon it to Would have taken place in the edge. targets for the pe^y crime qf went into effect July 1. its Langley, Va., headquarters tq first place without the or- critically short supply. The state law reclassifies acts “ Have you ever known an uncon juvenile criminals-in-training. You have a r i^ t to wiOk down the street pursue its secret work in secret. which used to be criminal if com trollable diild?” Brooks asks.- “ Do without being terrorisedhy kids who Much easier decreed than done, mitted by children under age 16 but yon'know what it’s like to look a 12- live on streetcomers or sit’on fences however, as toe spyinasters ought to not by adults — truancy, running year-old child in the lace and have have known, try as It has in recent away from home, or breaking school him absolutely refuse to do that line the sidewalks. You have I years, the CIA has not been able to rules. Tliese acts are now called something? the right to expect help. Putting the responsibility for avoid unwelcome and usually un Berry^ World status offenses, which are not “ Some parents take the ki(l up to flattering publicity. punishable by forced detention in a his room if he refuses to go himself, children’s behavior badr with the Watergate was a disaster. 'Die force him up there. TVo minutes famAy is a lovely idea — but it’s an youth or detention home. consequences of some of its past later he’s out the window and back idea whose effectiveness ended Police can only hold youths coups — restoring the riiah to power picked up for a status offense for six on toe street.” many years ago. Society, with all of in Iran, overthrowing the AUende Imagine the frustration of being a its t^umas and temptations, is also hours, then they must be released government in Chile — keeg making onto the streets if they refuse to go parent who cannot cope with a child, responsible for bow children turh bad news. home or to a temporary shelter. The a parent who’s tried everything out. The state should not be allowed Casey Is not the first director to goal of the law is admirable: tokeep from orders to ultimatum! without to escape its respotoilbility any more than toe child Should. run into trouble on Capitol Hill. kids who do these things away from success. As a last resort, you go to Richard Hdms, a ^professlonars toe so-called hardened criminals in the police — and they say there’s professional to toe spy business, was youth detention homes. nothing they can do. virtually tried by oommittee. Before the law went into effect, “ So toe parents get up their HbmrlfrBtrr HfraUl FOnner agents iR)tog into business officials who Work with youths courage and they go to court. They on their own show an embarrassing expressed some skepticism about its tell everything to toe judge. And the CalahratlnB 100 yaara praferaoce for toe wrong aide — ability to achieve ito goal. TTie idea judge says, ‘Lady, you need help of oommunRy narvloa training terrorists, which raises is good, but the Uw lacks enforce with your kid.’ And toe mother says, questions u to the type of talent the ment power, many local officials 'I know that. How will you help me?’ FoiuM M ooL 1, l a i n CIA attracts and takes on. Other said at a seminar on the new.law And the judge says, ‘That’s your fuMIshed by ttie Menshester alumni are engaged to vendettas, held in June. problem.’ Under FRISN, that’f wiMt . PuMIslilne Co., HsroM Sauoro, revealing compromising details of In reality. Brooks said, the police happens,” Brooks said. MseBtiimr. Conn. 0S040. Tolophano operations and bnwtog the covers of see officials’ fears come true: toh Without toe force of the peurt (SOS) asa-trii. VERNON agents. law is forcing the children Into toe behind them, some fSrolUes may not Mombor ol UnHsd noM kiMr- I Efforts earlier this year to ease Tri'CHy Shopping Contor arms of hardened criminals in toe be able to get their children to go to ^ 1146ToltaiMlTumplk* MOonel and Audb Ouraeu ol Or- restrictions Imposed by the Carter streets, either as victhns or as counsding. Other parenU may not 'OUtoHOM* I t o 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE TH RU SATUR DAY C1NIHWA.MS. administration on snooping on S tillijisifi): Stfur. 10 Ail MOfil p SATUBDAY.SAil to 6:30 PM s SUNDAY. 11 partners in crime. care enough to try. Still others, who MohorO M. Dtomond, PubSobor Americans at home and abroad The law Is based on an underlying do care, may not be able to afford Donntto.BiMor drew negativq public response apd "Let's /ust say I was a xaatous mambar of a idea that responsibility for problem nrivate counMdinff. AIM QbaSt cay aaaar spadallntarast group." children belongs with the family, And that’s the bidden goal behind prompted a quid( agency retreat. not with the courts. The Ipw takes the law — saving money for the ■ ■ i
THE HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 7. 1981 - 9
B - T O E H E R A LD . F ri.. Am . 7. I W r
A. ExDenditures Not Less Thiui 25%i Not Greater Than 49%— Political Obituaries Page 11 1st year 0% Gonllnwed Crpm page I ^ 2nd year ; 39% 70% : to be functioning by late August. , 3rd year . i The Bommittoe wiH 'sfai bsMu GLASTONBURY - James VERNON — Thareaa M. Phelan, 4th year 100% y fund raising te‘ preaete iil Sheridan B r e w , dS, of • FIrettiom 89, of 92 Venwood Drive, died poMUoas..Beniiaa said JKB-CAN Drive, tied Wednesday. He was the ’Thursday at a local convalescent B. R]^f^riitures Not Less Than 50%. Not Greater Than iW% * win take out adverttssmenls husband of Elisabeth (Reichle) home. She was thO: widow of Frank ------; ^ ’ ' .. 1 ‘ aU'wlipapers to endorse these iNwlan. Brewer. posltloos, _ Funeral services will be Saturday She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Edith 1st year 0% ' . Berman is with the kEwulw itiir at 9:1S a.m. at the Richard W. V. Anderson of libnchester, two 2nd year' • y ' 20% liavf firm of E M dad Pagptid; Jw State tournley next for Legion other daughters and three sons, a Sheehan F ta era l Home, lOM New ^ 3rd year ' "40% also was counad to the Dsmoetdlie M tain Ave., West Hsrtford with a sister, seven grandchildren and majority in the state-Seoata in ^ ' A e iA t great-grandchildren. 80% ^ mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. 4th year last legislative sitosion. Id . tto Funeral services wiU be Monday ------:------at the Church o f St. Brigid, West 5th year 80%^ summer of 1988 hpf'lprsasuf ed Mate at 9 a.m. at the Burke-Fortln Hartford. Friends may call at the 6th year 100% Ssn. W illiam E. CUrry In a fo is ra l funeral home today from 3 to 4 and 7 Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., election law case. Rockville with a mass at Sacred to 0 p.m. WE CAN Will try to dravr Heart Church at 10 a.m. Calling Rxnwnditures Greater Than 10l)% Q C. members tram all walks of life end hours wiU be Sunday from 2 to 4 and VERNON - Edward G. Ifeer, of S bodi-politicid parties, he aaid. “ The Trim WL ior Zone Eight crown, 9-1 7 to 9 p.m. Raymond St., died Thursday at - . 1st year 0% ' issue of the integrity of a I R o ^ iU e General Hospital. He was 12.5% Walton A. Bklnner . 2nd year tte husband of Alice (L is ) Heer. 3rd year 25% grounder to short was booted. the gap in right to flag down a deep Funeral services will be held V E RN O N — Walton A. Skinner, "I can’t say enough about (pressure) games.. They (Windsor 37.5% . best two-of-three senes over Locks, The third inning broke it open with drive by Mike Harrison. That saved Saturday at 8 a.m. from the Burke- 75, of 9 Fairview Ave., died 4th year By Len Auater Faikowski. He has a lot of guts. He Locks) were maybe a little uptight. regular season Zone winners. It Manchester scoring five times. a probable Locks marker as Joe Fortin Funeral Home, 70 Proq)ect Thursday at Rockville General 5th year 50% Herald Sportswriter hadn’t'pitched since he was 12 years They have a fine team but made a moves Manchester Into state Four markers were unearned. Bob Simonoko led o ff the inning with a St. with a mast at 9 a.m. at St. Ber HoiVital. H e was the husband of 6th year 62.5% ' Police probe old,” Manchester Coach Jack Holik couple of errors." Genevieve ( ’Thoraton) Skinner. They didn’t do anything all season tourney play for the second time in Plccln reached on an error with free walk. nard’s Church. Calling hours are related. The locals opened with a single AtenoriaL services wiU be held 7th year 75% the easy way. . thrro years as Zone Eight represen passes to Jeff' Barter and Britnell today from 2' to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Faikowski in his most recent out marker in the first. Eric Stepper “ That doubleplay and Britneli's 87.5% four breaks - But you can call them doers. tatives. jamming the sacks. Peck blooped an Memorial contributions may be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Union 8th year walked on four pitches from Locks catch were key plays,” Holik Most importantly, you can call Manchester will bqgin tourney ing had thrown a two-hit 1-0 victory made to the American Heart Congregational Church. The In- 9th year 100% starter Duane Ludden, who hadn’t RBI single to right with Parlante agreed. them diamps. play next Friday,. Aug. 14, against over Rockville. AMociation, 310 Collins St., Hart tovlgne Funeral Home; 95 E. Main Four commercial buildings, twO| pitched in 2Vt weeks. He moved to drawing a walk-to force home ' ■>. Mandiester Legion, w hidi had Zone Three chan^ Meridm in an Manchester did all its scoring in Manchester added two final ford. St., Stafford Springs, has charge of on Main Street and two on Center; second on a wild pitch and scored o n ' another run. Stepper singled to left more than its share of injuries and evening tilt at ^.o’clock at Palmer the first four innings with six runs markers in the fourth with Locks arrangements. Street, were the targets for break- Palkowskl’s R B I double inside the for one run and when the ball rolled G eorge H. LeMleux The chart shows the percentage of ad deferral plan. The time period dnd the assorted nutters during the cam Field in Middletown. Play is double unearnHl. Lpcks abetted the locals averting the shutout with an un Memorial donations may be made ins Wednesday night. leftfield stripe. to the fence, two more runs crossed COVENTRY - George H. ditional assessed taxes a laridlord will pay percentages of new assessed taxes paid paign, left that all light years bdiind elimination. with four errors. Holik felt his club earned seventh inning tally. to the American Cancer Society, 237 O nlyt^C b^tian Science ^ Manchester added a second run in the dish. LeMieus, 75, of Overlook Road, died after rehabilitation of a building with three or depends on the percentage of the property’s as it earned a berth in the State Mike Faikowski, who had not being under the gun most of the The locals turned over a second E. Center St., Manchester, or to ReMhng Room, 57 B. Center S ti loat the next frame. Alex Britnell Locks, meanwhile, had a leadoff Wednesday at Windham Memorial more housing units under the new tax fair market value spent on rehabilitation. Tournament with a 9-1 victory over pitched since he was 12 years old but season favored his side. doubleplay, started by third Union Congregational Church, anything to the burglars. A total of slammed a single off the first base single in the first but the runner was Hospital. Windsor Locks last night- at pressed into service because of a “ They (Manchester) have fought baseman Sean O’Leary, in the fifth Union and Elm Streets, RockviUe. 824.25 was taken flnm a cash box, bag with Paul Peck sacrificing. Tom quickly erased on a slick 4-6-3 He was bom in Vernon and had Southwest Park in Windsor Locks to plethora of injuries, twirled a four- all year hard and have been up to further support Falkpwski’s after the rear door w u pried open Parlante roped a two-out infield doubleplay. Manchester's defense lived in the WiUimantic area most of capture the Zone Bight cham- hitter in the clindier. He walked against it aU year long. But they pitching. sometime during Wednesday night single moving Britnell to third, from was evident again in the' second as his life and in Coventry for the past plondiip. three and fanned one in a route never, never qidt. Unbelievable,” he Etta H. Carter or earty Thursday, polioe said. . where he scored as Stepper’s Britnell in centerfield roamed into 11 years. He was employed by Atlan going performance. stated, '“ We’ve been there, had EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. EtU The triumph gave Post 102 the tic and P acific Tea Co. for 43 years Rehab tax break set Burglars also gaised entry to a (HaU) Caiter, 93, of 41 Colt St., died building at 61E. Onster St., with the and at the tim e of his retirement in ’Tuesday in Los Angeles, .Calif., 1970 he was serving as manager. fail to meet health and safety codes, same nMthod -pryin| open the rear where she was visiting her Continued from page 1 are eligible. Faikowski in spotlight He leaves his wife, Edith (Grant) she said. door. Nothing was. misbing or . daughter. Besides encouraging more rental LeMieus; two daughters, Mrs. The program includes a |1SO,000 damaged, however. Fmeral services will be held ^ boosing, Mrs. Wmnbag said, the Claire Doubleday of Windham provements to waterfront property ceiling on assessments that can! be Tw o unsuccessful break-ins w ere Saturday at 1 p.m. at Union Baptist program will improve the quality of Center and Mrs. Jeanne Eaton of Ir in Boston’s North End have dis deferred. However, the directors also attempted Wednesday night o r . Church, Hartford. The James Manchester’s housing stock. The vine, Calif.; a son, Arthur E. placed many traditional deferrals should encourage im- will consider deferrals that exceed early Thursday morning on Main Funeral Home, 2016 Miain St., Hart LeMieus of Windham Center; two neighborhood residents who could , provements to buildings that now that limit. Street near Middle Turnpike. A t the ford, has charge of arrangements. not afford the skyrodLeting rents Pinehurst Grocery Store; 808 Main Holik was confident brothers, Wallace LeMieus and Srthur LeMieus, both of Rockville; that followed rehabilitation. St., bars were priM from a window, two sisters. Miss Irene LeMieus of To pay respects board agreed to keq> the but entry was not made. A screen: Rockville and Mrs. Edith Scranton h o u l^ subcommittee, which came door at Midway Pixsa, 814 Main; of WiUimantic; seven grandchUdren Members o f the Anderson-Shea up with the program, in existence to Lifeguards' low pay Street, was cut during the same ' and two great-grandchildren. Post and its Auxiliary wiU meet at act as a watchdog and prevent time period, but ontiy was not of Legion's triumph Funeral services wiU be Monday the Post Home, 606 E. Center St., abuses. made, police said. at9;30a.m. from the Potier Fnnerid tonight at 6 and th «i proceed to the Condominium conversions would a misunderstanding Home, 456 Jackson St., WiUimantic Spencer Funeral Home, Ehist Hamp not qualify for the deferralst well, but broke out of a mild batting By Len Au8ter with a mass of Christian burial at 10 ton, to pay their respects to the late However, commercial buildings slump by going 3-for-4 to lead a nine- Herald Sportswriter a.m. at St. Joseph’s Church. Calling Edwin Edwards, vriw was a past which, after rehabilitation, will alio It was a ll a misunderstanding, started work in June, so they hit attack. contain at least three housing units Man charge hours are Sunday from 7 to 0 p.m. commander. according to Robert 8. Thomson, were paid under the old rates fqr The coach was confident his club Manchester in 1979 captured who recmtly took over as town the first few-days of work, would do it - gain its way to .regular season honors and the recreation direcUw. -making their paychecks less than In rape case Middletown — moments after he had playoff to make it to Middletown. He WM speaking of the concern expected. They therefore seen Windsor Locks even the Zone This trip, however, will be a little expressed by the town’s bdieved they hadn't received the Eight playoff final at one game more satisfying. lifeguards about the apparently full amount thw were promised. An East Hartford man wds apiece Wednesday night. “ This club was up against it all State AFL-CIO head small pay raises they received Thomson said the development charged ThnradSy afternoon in obn- year long,” stated Holik, recounting "W e’re going to win tomorrow. agreed to pay the cost differanoe this year. nectun with an eUeged irgpe last We’re going to Middletown. We’ve a long list of what has transpired between the new rate and the old Thomson said he has talked month that took place along never done anything the easy way,” during the many weeks, “ This team with the lifeguards ’and-wotked rate for those days worked Hillstown Road. Manchester Legion Coach Jack has more guts than any team I ’ve out the proUm , which started before the new pay scale took Jeffrey M. Fancber of 89 Rustic: Holik stated confidently Wednesday ever been associated with. Tliis is wants airline boycott with a complaint earlier this effect. He said in the past the Lane came into-the Mahchester my most satisfying win. night after his club absorbed a 9-4 letUffs to the guards bad listed summer that they hadn’t pdice station Thursday to be served loss. “ It’s team recognition which docs both rates. But his year it only received a raise proinised them a warrant charging him with sexual He was right. it. This team just kept coming and work was a denial of their "fun The FAA planned to transfer con EAST HARTFORD (UPI) - by the Recreation Department. listed the new one. ’niat’s where assault in the fm degree and Behind the pitching of Mike coming. It’s just great.” damental” right to strike. trol tower supervisors from the two Connecticut’s most powerful labor The misunderstanding, Thom Uw cocifusion came in. assault in the second d e g m . Falkowskirwho hadn’t pitched prior Manchester w ill take the next leader has called on union members " I think R ^ l d Reagan w ill live small airports and six others around "It wap a communication son said, stemmed from a letter Faucher wps released on a fS,S00 to this sununer since L ittle League, three days off —“ they earned it,” across the state to boycott airline to regret the day when be decided to New England to busier airports. sent by the department which problem from our office,” Thom- non-surety bond. some timely hitting and some Holik quipped — and resume prac travel in a show of support for the break this union,” said Driscoll, Officials at the two Connecticut listed the pay retes for this said, that the dquurt- According to ixdice, Fancber and superb glove work, Manchester tice Monday. It w ill then travel to nation’s striking air traffic con whose labor council represents 59 airports said Jhe move would have summer. The pay rates listed itientim’tlegaOy required to pay the victim knewjsach other and had earned its way to the state tourna- Middletown next Friday to oppose unions with 150,000 members in little, if any, effect on flight trollers. were for the 1981 fiscal year, the difference, been togethertte grpater part of the ini>nt in Middletown with a 9-1 win Zone Three champ Meriden in an 8 Connecticut. schedules or service. John Driscoll, president of the which started July 1. “I think everyone’s happy evening b e m the alleged rape oc over Windsor Locks last night at o’clock start at Palmer Field. Also supporting the Professional "It won’t be a controlled airport Connecticut State Labor Council, However, the lifegna|rds now,” he added. curred. Tliejfiptim '(H beaten and Southwest Park in Windsor Locks. “ Our goal in the state tournament Air Traffic Controllers anymore, that’s all,” said Louis AFL-CIO, said the walkout that has bad a cut in bhr foojt/ police said. Manchester probably wishes it is to play as w ell as Organization’s call for a union show Gervasoni, field 'supervisor at Dan Mike Faikowski closed control towers at two state could take Southwest Park to we qa" wherever that takes us. of solidarity by boycotting airlines bury. " ’The tower only came in eight airports was not illegal, but "in the Middletown with it. In three outings We may not have as much talent as were representatives of the United or nine years ago. Before that for 46 best American tradition of civil dis there it was a perfect thre^for- others but we have it in here,” Holik years we were uncontrolled aqd obedience.’’ Auto Workers Union and Greater Bias arguments Holik smiled following the clincher. c it^ , thumping his heart. three and a llo w ^ the opposition, Hartford Labor Council. never had any trouble. The pilots "When the colonists threw tea in homestanding . Locks, only three “ If there is one player you want on “ Somehow, some way, we win. " I ’m sure all good union members will Just take off and land at their Boston Harbor they broke the law By Paul Hendrin "The Judiciary has no right to second-guess the voters ■"A'l’Miita r -w, runs. Locks, on'lhe other band, took the mound (in a big gam e), it is We don’t quit,” Holik said following because it was contrary to their con will follow this request," .said own discretion.” __ ___ Herald Reporter except inI Irare instances.’ two-of-three from Manchester, one Falcon (Faikowski),” Holik stated the playoff win over East Hartford DriacoU. ’Trumbull Manager George Roohr took u victions,’ ’ Driscoll said- Thursday. Manchester Legion Coach Jack Holik (left) and from downhearted last night as their crew ending in a tie, at EUigle Field and Wednesday night, many hours which propelled Manchester into the "T h ey had a right, and so to the con Meanwhile, the Federal Aviation also expected little change in the HARTTORD — Legal Aid Attorney Raymond Norko assistant Jeff Backofen weren’t feeling too good 8-1 victory and earned berth In state tournament scored 22 runs. before the actual tilt. “ H e’s a com best-of-three series. trollers.’’ Administration said control towers airport’s service. opened oral arguments in the Manchester Discrimina following Wednesday’s 9-4 loss to Windsor In Middletown. (Herald photo by Pinto) "W e had real good luck here,” petitor.” Faikowski not only hurled Who’s to argue? Driscoll was cheered on by 50 con at Groton’s ’Trumbull Airport and “ Pilots will Just operate under the tion lawsuit this nm ning by wrestling with the qneetion trollers when he charged at a rally Danbury Municipal Airport would normal rules of the road, so to of bow Manchester’s withdrawal nom a voluntary Locks at Eagle Field. They, however, were far . that President Reagan’s decision to be closed indefinitely after speak, without controllers,” said government program could violate the law. fire controllers who didn’t return to Thursday. Roohr. Judge M. Jarngb Blumenfeld asked Norko bow the However, Carl Zimmerman, town could have violated the law when it wasn’t spokesman for the PATCO local Last night's softball obligated to enter the Community Development Blodt representing air controllers at H x 4 S , Grant program. 8tratford, New Haven and Danbury "The active withdrawal, based upon discriminatory uriMtotoiM Jor I Surprise: MB's Switzer each had two hits and Scott Buffalo Water Tavern was REC airports and two in New York, said Intent, bad the effect o f not middng housing (fo r awarded a 7-0 forfeit win over Military added One run in the seventh inning Tlimer singled and homered for the transfer was clearly dangerous. minorities) avaUable,” answered Norko. Lathrop Insurance when the latter offset a five-run uprising as Oak St. Congo. John Johnson, Bob Lupoild He said it normally takes two "W e agree that Manchester, or gsoerally towns, are failed to field a team at Robertson. •a.§7 a lo r M.00 Package Store nipped MCC Vets, 7- each had three hits for Dean. years before a controller not obligated to pwtiqipate in the CDBG program,” 6, last night at Nike Field. Jeff transferred from a smallo' airport - ' - ‘ ***------« ------1 SduiddBr. Luigi’s scored six times in the Woods and Fred Lalashius each had W O M EN’ S REC to a larger one is "considered fifth inning in besting Zembrowski’s three hits and David Hoffman and Jumping to an early lead, B&J to air control qualifled!” any a c & n — is illegal whan the motivation is racial in ouBteiJ in playoff Auto Repair captured league honors All-Stars, 6-1, at Fitzgerald. Bob "It is baptism by fire for these John Wollenberg two apiece for the nature.” for the second straight year with a Ferron had two hits to pace Luigi’s controllers but I reidly fear it knay Packagem en. Bud Diirand, Don Defense Attorney Barbnn R sner pressed the argu 124 win over Tikey Painters last while Jim LaPenta and Jim Rook WASHINGTON (U P I) - As the our responsibility to clear aircraft be baptism by fire for the airline An R B i grounder by Stich and run- Davis and Chuck Wichman each had ment that since the CDBG nrogrem Is vohmtary, Behind , the five-hit pitching of and await the loser of tonight’s clash night at Charter Oak. Sue Ladyga each had a pair for Zembrowski’s. government began phasing more into a situation we know to be un passengers,” said Zimmerman. producing hit by Bob D ’Ambrosio in two blows for the Vets. Manchester was within Its riM>u to pull out. Gren McGowan, East Hartford between Vernon and Society for had three hits including a solo military controllers into America’s safe.” At Bradley International Airport the fifth fram e made it 5-1 for East "The federal courts should not needisesty Interfere by sehtnforlarty Bros, tumbling out of Savings, both unbeaten. The homer to pace B&J. Glnny (?appuc- CHARTER OAK air traffic control system today and Transportation Secretary Drew in Windsor Lodts, Connecticnt's Hartford. The Gas Housers NIKE making local le i^ ttv o dodplons,” she added. the Tw ili^t Baseball Ldague Eastern Division playoff winner will cio, Nancy Gutreich and Joan Lind Highland Park Market turned frose flight levels for a month, a Lewis replied, "H ie re ’s no question busiest airport, officials said flight countered with a single tally in the All the scoring was done in the Defense attoney Dominic Sqnatrito took the ergn- playoffs with a 7-2 decision at St. face the Western Division playoff say ch ip p ^ in three hits apiece and back Farr’s, 7-3, at Fitzgerald. Rich foreign controllers’ group charged the skyways are safe. service continued to run at about 80 home fifth with third baseman Dave sixth inning as Washington Social ment fnrtbar, arguing that the court is prevented by the Thomas Seminary. champ in a best tbree-of-five series Sally Robinson two for B6iJ. Karen Rabe and Don Guillon each had two U.8. airports are u n ^ e and asked "In fact, they are probably safer -percent. HF At rsTs t K tiy jbygf for the T w ili^ t championship. Blake snuffing out further damage Club downed Nels Johnson In Constitution’s aeporatloo.of powers doctrine from over The Gae Housers, Easteni'Divi- Lem ire and P eg WyUe had three and blows for Highland. Ken Roback, members not to clear U.S.bound air than before the strike” because of As of 3 p.m., .the airport had I 0 W W MOTIr wVlV . East Hartford started quickly by snaring a liner by Moriarty’s Ray surance, 5-17 nt Nike Field to pull turning the referendum. sion regular season winners, were two hits respectively for Tikey. Mary Snyder and Greg Fellows each craft. reduced flight levels," Lewis uid. cleared 91 landings and takeoffs. with a three-run first inning. Lee Srillvan for the third out. into a first place tie. Social (Hub and "This is a. case invdving a referendum,” be said. open ontty»- • R-M..— • • fl* * ." OTrtwf In the dodble pliminatlon Final standings: B&J 12-2, Dairy had two hits and Ron Roy three for The 61-natioh International "We think we are operating very Normally, 114 flints would have DeAngelis singled, Dave Blake DeAngelis belted a two-run homer Turnpike T V each finished 12-2 and play with their second loss. They fell Mart 11-3, Talaga Associates 11-3, Farr’s. Federation of Air Traffic Con been handled by that hour, said in the sixth to close out the scoping w ill m eet Monday night at 7:30 to safely.” doubled and both rode home on Bob Bucklanders 9-5, Tikey 5-9, Elks 4- Final standings: Manchester trollers Association said U.8. pilots William Palmer, an assistant aii^ the previous evening to Vernon by a for East Hartford. determine first place. Kevin Kelley Lewis went on several television Stich’s three-nm homer over the 10, Renn’s Tavern |-11, Dreamland J a y ce es 10-4, H igh lan d 10-4, have rqwrted 25 near misses to , 164 count. Ctapulis and Sullivan each had had two hits to pace the winners. and radio programs early today in port mamiger. h BHty VliWg Ml I leftfield fence. Tierney’s 84, Manchester Oil Heat their union and medically unfit per two nits for the dethroned Gas Ken ^oppmann and Frank Melluzzo Beauty Salon 1-13. an attempt to reassure the public, Moriarty’e was drtendlng playoff Mbriarty’s regained one marker 8-6, Army & Navy 7-7, Farr’s 64, sonnel were being used — a charge Housers. Latry Phalr went the dis- each had two hits for the In- and insisted there has been only one Correction A pfAMt I champion and had cafitured post in the home first as T c ^ Mitta NORTHERN Manchester Pizza 4-10, LaStrada the government immediately tance'^for Moriarty’s, allowing 10 surancemen. near-miss report since the strike by season laurels four ot the past five reached on a two-out error, stole se Two, two-run bursts gave Irish In Pizza 3-11. denied. A story in the business section of hits, and absorbed the loss. 12,000 members of the Professional TIMELESS years. cond and scored on a Bill Chapulia surance a 6-4 win over P&M ’Tierney’s will face Oil Heat Mon The IFA TC A Invoked a standing WEST SIDE - Air ’Traffic Controllers Organisation Thursday’s Herald contained mis- East Hartfon^will now sit back FUBI single. Construction at Robertson Park. day night at 6 o’clock to decide third policy "under which member Bunching its runs in the middle began Monday. spellinp. TTie new regional sales TRIBUTE Tom Jones homered, Barry Nixon place while the Jaycees and associations will not clear aircraft representative for C. Bednr Inc. of frames, BelUveau Painters brushed As the government began the task had three hits and Tom Morrison, Highland clash at 7:30 to determine into air space under the Jurisdiction Lawrence, Mass., is Joseph past Buckland Manufacturing, 8-5, Juniors continue winning ways Butch Kinney, Andy Santini, John first and second placements. of rebuilding the nation’s air control o f such li substitute Service. Dalessio Jr. Dalessio his worked at nut tr iir t BPBCMtB at Pagan! Field. Ken Jacobs, Guy Burger and Craig Ogden two apiece Ted Blackshaw, executive system in the wake of mass firings Pray’s Wallcoverinn in Connec- DeSimone and Dan Fox each had o f union members, P A ’TCO Presi m m \ throw ricocheted off his shoulder for Irish. Barry Benistein and Nick SENIOR GIRLS secretary of the international con ticot. He resides on Goodwin Street Rallying from a four-run deficit, BUI Masse stoled, stole second two hits for the Painters. Dan - r - l i l l l Into centerfield, Vilga scored. Peters eadi driUed two hits for ’The Hawks nipped the Orioles, 54, trollers’ group, said member con- dent Robert Poli said In an ABC in and stxned on n u l Mador’s RBI Faraday had three hits and Bruce with his wife, Joann, and three A poroonalliMd monumont parvod n g T a S S m Mancheeter Junior Legiop baseball Tlirner singled Chetelat to third at (b a rter Oak. Paige Olsen had the terview the union is holding solid in ' i M i * - single in the borne fourth to make it Amende and George Fowler two P&M. trollm coidd protest within their daughters. of Soloot Barra OranNo, oon aoy team regietered 'a 7-6 .come-firom- from' where he scored on a lone hit collected by the Hawks its strike. • l . l t apiece for BucklamL own nations’ laws — “ But it is not morn than many ulonto. H wM ha an behM over Ludlow B m Club M- McCarthy RBI single. while Stacey Spears had two Manchester tied it In the fifth. Final standinra: RockweU Inter INDY avnriaoilnp tributa to a in first round action in the Chicopee Chetetat in the top of the seventh Four two-run. fram es provided safeties for the Orioles. ' o W i : Invitational Tournament last night G reg Tum r drilled a pinchRiit national 11-3, Personal Tee 194, Baa our- dlanhw " of Barra QuM Monunwnfo, “tsar: ran down a deep drive In centerfield Cherrone’a Package with a 94 win Standings: Hawks 124, Blue Jays single, BTendan NteCarthy sinried, Buckland 8-6, Purdy Corp. 7-7, baokad by tha Indualryb atrongaat owmimant in Chioaoee. Mass. and turned it Into a game-ending 5-7, Orioles 4r8,'EagIes 34. Bolton victim satisfactory Ken Krajewski walked and Chris Manchester PoUce 94, Red-Lee 64, over Flo’s Cake Decorating at guarantaa. m saairasaji' ’T t e A ^ r s , 8 6 -lH overaU, have doubleplay. Robertson. Jeff Berman slammed a quarterfinal clash against the Petersen cienred Uie bases with a BelUveau 64, Ward 2-12. PalM a, 16, of 6 Igdall St., Mester, cured at 4:40 p.m. when the bike Petersen, worked the first five in- three homers, Pete Denz and Mike Cut prices BOLTON — Lisa Gillum, the 14- Chicopee Merchants tonight.at t o t thTMHim doiiible to left. is also in satisfhctory condition, struck the rear of a'truck driven by ‘TNI nut ' nlngs, allowing four hits, while Crockett three hits apiece and Carl ST, LOUIS (U P I) — The St. Louis year old injured Wednesday w M Park In Chicopee at 7:8(1. ’the locals took the verdict in the DUSTY V ilgs hurled two innings of hitless O ^ n , Gary Kocinj m i Greg John Cardinals, trying to get fans back the motorcycle she was riding on bit a hospital official sakl, after suf Albert Calve, 67, of U Brookfirid w Ludlow had 4-0 lead after 2 ta in- bottom of the slxUi with a two-run Center Congo outlasted Dean the rear of a pickup truck on Route fering contusions and multiple RoskI. S A P O R in burst. Dave VUga reached on an reUef to secure the win. son two each for Cherrone’s. Sam into Busch Stadium, are cutting noouetr ninp with Glenn CMtelat homering Machine, 104, at Keeney Field. Police said both vehicles were Mador, Turner and McCarthy Genovese had two blows for Flo’s. prices on general admission’ and 44A in front of Throe J’s Rdstaurant, AbrafMMt. for the locals In |be bottom of the error and went to third on a fielder’s Cary and Craig Coffin and Rick MEMORULCO. t I B l each had two safeties in bleacher tickets to 81. is in satisfactory condition this mor Mias GuUum, who live* on i>tooy travelling towards Manrbeeter in thM . Uidfow Mored a ^ in the to|k choice. Chetelat walked and Migliori, Steve Hale and Mike Road, suffered a broken lower leg 470 Cantar 8L, Manobaatar^edB 7732 Manchester’s 19-hlt attack. ning at Manchester Memorial I the rain when Calve sioed to turn of the fourth for a 6-1 bulge. attempted to steal second. When the Hospital. and Jaw, the official said. ri|^ onto Older MR Rood. The The driver of the bike, Mirhael G. State Police said the acddent oc- in u Kawasaki then on m. "'-k. ■'i
THE HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 7. 1981 - 11
1 0 - THE HERALD. Frl., Aug. 7. IWl Green light for split season ■ . -iii- ;■■■- in unusual spot
adopt something significantly Steinbrenner said the meeting was overall record and still not make the one of baseball’s “finest hours. ment with the players was so playoffs.” . - ' different for the rest of the year.” field in PGA By Randy MInkoff required going back to, the Some owners insisted the split “We had a job to do and we did it. bargaining table, something the r&trictive in terms of restructuring Kuhn conceded that possibility but - j I can’t believe voUng for a y t* UPl Sports Writer th e S6 S8(HI< said there was enon^ support by season is a onertiine affair but Kuhn ovniers did not want to do. season was a step backinB’^. CHICAGO (UPI) - A fear of “Under the agreement, we would the owners to adopt the spUt season left the door open for further study. “I would have to say that that may Steinbrenner said. “It’s my Ceding card, toe rules said he had to be dis reopening talks with the players and subsequent delay in the' cham “This is a test operation, DULimi, Ga. (UPI) — A woman Murphy sprained Ms right thumb holes and I was able tp get on of may have been a key in the major have been on the minds of some of something the people should Uke a baseball had to do something qualified. the owners when they considered pionship and World Series to ap in a Now York Q ty elevator came wem ago Monday wMIe in New toose greens ... and made par on toe league owners’ adwtion of a spUt- look at and consider,” Kuhn said dramatic, not disastrous, and I thM close to knocking Bob Murphy out of York■ for an exMbition and ^ was other one.” ~ , “Golf is probably toe most honest the split season,” said Com prove tte plan. it is going to create far more in game there is,” said Trevino. “It ^ s o n form at'for the rest of the " I have more respect for the will after the meetings. the PGA Championship; Tom forced to withdraw from last week’s He said he got a brealrta playing strike-tom baseball season. missioner Bowie Kuhn, who was The split-season discussion terest.” Whether the fans agree would lose a tremendous amount of prepared to order a split season had to win,” said Kuhn, referiing to k Weiskopf did knock out Lee ’Trevino. Canadian Open. early in the (tey when the fairways llie National and American possible lack of incentive by the overshadowed the ratification of the renoains to be seen. Murphy, a portly 14-year tour “ I was canying my golf bag and a were still wet with dew and from integrity for the game if you excuse the two leagues not both adopted it Kuhn admitted attendance may be somebody for something like this. A leagues, meeting separately, voted first-half winners in the “new” entire agreement with the players. veteran who hasn’t won since 1975, wontan getting on the elevator early-morning watering. “If the TTiursday to adopt a plan that will on their own.. ‘Had to get little Meeting jointly, the owners voted down during the first .weak of the rule is a rule and we all know toe But the American League had 12 season. “Given the home-field ad fired a 4-under-par 86 Thursday to bumped into it,” he recalled. “I fairways had been firm, toe same- make the division leaders at the 21-2 with three abstentions to adopt resumed season. The baseball esar, rules. I wasn’t going out there aiM votes for the plan — live more than vantage, I think there is enough in take a one-stroke lead in a first tried to grab my bag to keep it from ball would be bouncing and rolling time of the June 12 strike first-half excitement’ the agreement, which settles the Wbo refuses to wear an overcoat to play knowing I didn’t sign a card. necessary — while the National herent motivation to do your best.” round that saw 18 golfers stiU on the hitting anyone and did something to and there would be a much better champions. Beginning Monday, the complex free agent compensation World Series games no n u tter how my thumb. I had my hand taped and chance of it reacMng toe rough,” he Nicklaus, seeking an un League got the exact minimum National League President Chub cold the weather, said he does not course when play was finally precedented sixth PGA title and his second half of the season will deter Feeney and his American League issue and extends the Basic Agree suspended for a second time used medication four days last said. “It’s a long, long golf course mine lour more hall-season champs. required — nine votes. ment an additional year through like the fact the new schedule could 20th “major” victory, almost shot Baltimore and Chicago abstained counterpart, Lee MacPhail, will because of thunderstorms. ' week.’ and toe guy who hits it long has toe If the first-and second-half extend this year’s Series as late as' himself out of it with a 39 on toe in the Americdn League vote. decide by the weekend how to deter 1984. Of those 18, none was close to advantoge, but he.still has to Mt it in winners are the same in a division, ' - ^ t . Louis and Cincinnati were Oct. 28. fairw^. front nine. But after the first 55- Philadelphia, Cincinnati and St. mine the home advantage inU o' But, be added, “I’ve got several Murphy. Only Keith Fergus was un . the team with the second-best preliminary round but I^cPhail belChr^ to be the only dissenters der par and he was oMy 1-under Murphy, a $1 million winner on toe minute rain delay, he roared back Louis reportedly voted against the extra sets of lung johns.” with three straight birdies to finish overall record will qualify for the said it is likely that if a beam wins but o i^ rs’ counwl Ray Grebey after 17 holes over toe 7,070-yard tour who hasn’t had a victory since plan in the NL. refused to discuss any dissension. The National League owners also five strokes off the pace and in a preliminary playoff round, which White Sox President Eddie have had to go back to the players both halves it would be given the ad Atlanta Athletic Dub course. toe 1975 Inverrary Dasslc, played will be a best three-of-five series. and I guess we thought it was in the “I Won’t tell you. It’s a confiden approved unanimously the sale of Lee Trevino steady rounds of 33-33 without a positive mood. Einhom, who suggested making the vantage. the Chicago Cubs. Stockholders still Journeymen Mark Lye and Bob That format was part of the settle best interest of everyone concerned . “We had to get a little excitement tial matter. But I will say that it bogey. He sank birdie putts of 15, “I’m all right now,” he said. second-half winner and the team have to approve the $20.5 million Elastwood, both looking for their “Seventy-one is certainly not a bad ment that ended the 5(May baseball hot to,” said Einhom. “But there is to stimulate fan interest in the received five affirmative votes in disqualified five, four and 2Vt feet. Much of toe with the overall best record qualify u le by the WilUam Wrigley family first tour victories, were a stroke score, not by ahy means.” Ariiold strike a week ago. Owners and a chance that a team such as the game,” htocPhail said. “With the each league as required,” said back of Murphy at V . Andy North, attention focused on ’Trevino’s dis for the playoffs, said owners to the ’Tribune Co. Palmer birdied the first hole and league officials agreed any major White Sox could have the best strike problem, we knew we had to Grebey. Yankees owner George Vanhe Heafner and Rex Caldwell qualification. probably were not aware the settle was still even par through No. 16. deviation from the plan would have posted 68s with Lon Hinkle, Roger “It’s no one’s fault but mine,” he joked in toe locker room. “Tom is But toe gallery favorite finished Maltble, Charles Coody and Ron with consecutive double-bogeys for Dozen players loosen Streck at 69. very upset about tois. I should have a 74. '4 Defending champion Jack Murphy was unsure if he could noticed it. I checked all toe numbCTS play here but he practiced Saturday and said ‘great.’ I saw the two “I under clubbed at 17 (where he Nicklaus birdied three holes in a hit his tee shot in the water) and row on toe back nine to salvage a 71. and Sunday and “I knew then I was signatures and handed toe man the compromised well enough to play.” card.” Weiskopf said he mistakeMy then let what happened there a ff ^ t Jerry Pate, who won the U.S. Open my play at 18,” said Palmer, 51. ‘ It Both here in 1976, also had a 71 and Tom Murphy and the other leaders signed ‘Trevino’s card when it-was was a case of losing my concentra- K Watson fiMshed bogey-bogey-double agreed the secret to success placed in front of him in the scorer’s Evans heads reserves bogey on toe final three boles for a Thursday was keeping toe ball in toe tent. tion. ‘"That never would have happened . There are some owners and some players fat 75. fairway and out of toe 4-lnch Ber “It’s a shame toings like this muda rough that has had toe golfers happen,” he said. “It was very con when I was younger. But it isn’t as who weren’t completely happy about the ‘Trevino, who shot a 74, was dis easy to maintain total concentration settlement, but, in essence, they all accepted qualified when it was discovered he moaning all week. fusing in there.” “ I was very fortunate today, The mistake wasn’t discovered for when you’re past 50. You don’t in had not signed his scorecard and tend to, but you let toings distract. Sports ’Two men, Marvin Miller and Ray Grebey, with American's Stars Weiskopf, his playing partner, had explained Murphy. “1 oMy Mt in toe 15 minutes and after ‘Trevino had you.” bore most of the brunt of the strike, with signed it by mistake. l i ^ t rough, the first cut. twice in 18 left toe tent without siening toe Parade Bowie Kuhn getting caught In some of the selecting first baseman Eddie fielders Rod Carew of California Milt RIchman fallout. . j , NEW YORK (UPI) — A piece of an4 George Brett of Kansas City, Miller merely did what he was trained and Walt Hriniak is going to the All-Stor Murray of Baltimore, second paid to do in his. capacity as the labor baseman Frpnk WMte of Kansas Ci outfielder Ken Singleton of tepresenUtive of the players and Grebey did Game. ^ ^ ty, toiid baseman Buddy Bell of Baltimore and catcher Carlton Fisk Redskins to unveil youth D w i^t Evans, the Boston Red the same thing as the hired spokesman for Texas, shortstop Rick Burleson of Of Chicago. Sox outfielder who took Hrinlak’6 The AL pitchers will be the owners. One management figure says advice to relax at toe plate, was California and catchers Bo Diaz of NEW YORK (UPI) — Now that the strike is Grebey took a lot of heat he didn’t really Cleveland ai^ Ted Simmons of aeveland’s Len Barker, CMcago’s among 12 players chosen ’Thursday B ritt Burns, Minnesota’s Dong over and we’ll have some peace and baseball warrant from the players. to complete the AL team for Sun Milwaukee, again, at least until 1985 when the present “From past experience, we knew the kind I Before the strike began June 12, Corbett, Milwaukee’s Rollie day’s, AllSUr Game against toe Fingers, California’s Ken Forsch, In exhibition with Chiefs contract between the owners and players of job Miller would do for the players,” he Thomas, who will be making Ms National League. Baltimore’s Scot McGregor, expires, everybody wants to know who won. says. “He’s probably the most able man at Evans leads the league with a .841 first All-Star appearance, led both The answer is nobody did. what he does in the country. So we went out to leagues in home runs with 15. Diaz Detroit’s Jack Morris, Oakland’s at New Orleans, Cincinnati a t Tam average but failed to make a hit Mike Norris and ‘Toronto’s Dave be — aggressive and smart. From “We’ll split the Ume pretty much The owners can sit back and easily say, get toe toughest, meanest SOB we could find (.356), Paciorek (.328) and Oliver By United Press International . eveMy between the two of them pa Bay, Detroit at Buffalo, Green with toe fans, who sent New York Stieb. past experience, I know toe CMefs Bay at Dallas, Miami at Minnesota, well, we showed them by calling their bluff to go up against him, and you mw what Yankees veteran right fielder (.322) also were having excellent during the pre-season games,” said and letting them walk out for 50 days. And happened, he was vilified. “You didn’t hear seasons at toe plate. Etoz, Armas ‘The National League also com To be young and a Washington will be aggressive, so that’s the way , the New York Giants at Chicago, Reggie Jackson to the Classic in pleted its 30-man roster‘Thursday by Levy. “When the pre-season is over, Marvin Miller, the head of the Players anytoing derogatory against people like and Paclordt — like Thomas — are Redskin. we’ll have to play, too.” Pittsburgh at Develand and St. aeveland despite his .199 average. selecting Steve Garvey, the only Gibbs knovro a bit about the (^uefs if Bill has demonstrated to my Association, can just as readily count it as a Nelson Doubleday, Gene Autry, Gussie All-Star rookies. Impossible you say? satisfaction that he’s better, we’ll Louis at San Diego. Evans carried a .262 career two-time Alls tar Game MVP, and Not if you look at first-year coach having spent the past two years as In other news: victory by talking about how solidly unified Busch, Ewing Kauffman, Peter O’Malley or average into this season but turned Oliver now has made three NL start him against Pittsburgh (in toe Bud Sellg, but you heard plenty about Ray Tim Raines, the rookie base Joe Gibbs’ starting lineup for offensive coordinator for San Diego, — Baltimore tight end Reese the players were and how they never ; Ms hitting style around just about and two AL All-Star teams, wMle ^ so n opener). U they are clearly Grebey. It turned out to be tougher than he stealing whiz. . Expression tells all tonight’s exMbition game against a club Kansas Dty meets twice a McCall and reserve fullback Mark knuckled under. ; toM time last year with help from Simmons, a six-time NL All-Star equal, or Steve is clearly better, he But the truth is both sides compromised in thought because of his high visibility but he when he played for the St. Louis NL Manager Dallas Green of the the Kadsas D ty CMefs. year. ^ , Bailey are among six injured i Hriniak, toe Boston hitting Instruc- PMladelpMa Phillies also selected ‘"The Chiefs have an extremely will start.” the end. took it all and didn’t flinch. He’s a pro, the Cardinals, will make Ms first AL Defending champion Jack Nicklaus reacts after missing par putt Top draff choice Mark May will In toMght’s other game, the New players who won’t play against New ; tor. catchers Bruce Benedict of Atlanta open at left guard and third-round aggressive, tough, hard-hitting Orleans Saturday. Bert Jones will That being the case, some neutralists same as Miller.” Hriniak Uught Evans to relax, be appearance in toe'game. on third hole during first round of PGA Championship yesterday York Jets are at Denver. I already are asking couldn’t the entire issue Ironically, neither Miller nor Grebey ac Even though no additional players and‘Terry Kennedy of San Diego ; in In Duluth, Ga. He finished with one over par 71 score. (UPI photo) pick Russ Grimm will be at left drfense,” he said. “In Art SUU, they open at quartertock, with reserve On Tliursday, the Houston Oilers : more selective and go toe other way fielders Bill Buckner of CMcago, tMkle. Second-year Jeff Bostic is at have one of the best defensive ends have been settled without a strike? tually is a baseball man, both, having spent were chosen Thursday from the beat the PMladelpMa Eagles 1610. Greg Landry coming in during the most of their working careers in negotiations i with the ball, and the strategy PMl -Garner and Bill Madlock of center and Melvin Jones is at right second or third quarter. Theoretically, yes; practically, no. : worked well enough to give Evans Yankees, New, York still led all Earl Campbell ran 4 yards for a Each side was bent on making a point, and outside the game, and yet they were toe two Pittsburgh, Ozzie Smith of San tackle. George Starke, entering Ms — $t. Louis Cardinals tackle Dan : toe best season of Ms career, clubs in All-Star selections with touchdown and ToM Fritsch and that having been accomplished, the owners who em erg^ with toe most listened to voice five. Jackson and Dave Winfield will Diego and Manny Trillo of ninth season, will open at right Dierdorf will miss the team’s first i Joining Evans as All-Star reserve P hiladelphia; and outfielders Mike rookie Bill Capece each kicked a and players are now ready to go on operating in it. start in the outfield, WilUe Randolph guard. exMbition game Saturday night at outfielders were Fred Lynn of Easier of Pittsburgh and Joel field $oal to lead Houston. in concert if not in total harmony. Every one of toe major league clubs and Bucky Dent will open in toe in “ We’ll be young and in Campbell, the three-time NFL San Diego because of the death of If there’s anybody out there who can still received a great deal of mall from fans about i CaliforMa, Tony Armas of Oakland, Youngblood of New York. experienced except for George, but Ms father. ? Gorman Thomas of Milwaukee, field and Rich Gossage will come rushing Ung, scored on a draw remember what precipitated the strike, it the strike while it was going on. The selections give the Dodgers these are good, young people who — Atlanta Coach Leempn Bennett |: Tom Paciorek of Seattle and Al out of toe bullpen. behind a block by guard John was the two entirely different ways both “The curious thing about that is most of toe California was next in ^selections the most NL representatives of any Heat big factor will improve,” said Gibbs, Mred to Schuhmacher in toe first quarter, said Mike Moroski will start at 5 Oliver of Texas. sides looked at the question of compensation mall we got seemed to come from people who with four and Baltimore and team, six. replace Jack Pardee following a 610 and the Oilers never trailed in quarterback and Steve Bartkowski watched toe games on TV and rarely came ?: All-Star Manager Jim Frey of season. The Washington youth will not play when the Falcons meet for free agents. ♦ Kansas City and AL President Lee Milwaukee had three each. making a successful debut for coach Under the previously existing arrange out to the ballpark,” says this same club of movement is in full swiqg following Oakland. MacPhail rounded out toe squad by ‘The other AL starters will be in Eld Biles. ment, the clubs signing free agenU received ficial. ^ . the retirement of linebacker Pete Eagles rookie wide receiver Alvm — The New York Jets waived an amateur draft choice. The owners weren’t “I’d say that during toe season, 80 percent Wysocki, safety Ken Houstoq, Hooks c a u ^ t a 16yard pass from rookie safety Bob Hellmers and happy about that set-up at all and wanted of toe mail we get is about either our in net tourney defensive tackles Diron Talbert and Ron Jaworski to tie the score 1610 claimed rookie tight end Mike more than that. ’Thd players said they didn’t manager or our players and 85 percent of it Another first in career Paul Smith, guard Dan Nugent and in the second quarter. But for the Maher from the waiver wire. Also, in the NFL. He’ll be a challenge by even have to give the owners'that much ac comes from people who never go to toe quarterback Kim McQMlken. game Jaworski completed only 6of- wide receiver Derrick Gaffney will cording to the decision rendered by arbitrator ballpark. During the strike, that figure went But toe Redskins also picked up himself.” start tonight in place of Johnny INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The On.toe men’s side of the ledger, Joe Theismann will start at 19 passes for 38 yai^s. Peter Seitz in the Messersmlth-McNally case up to 95 percent of those who rarely come to Lendl, D erc and Vilas all won tMrd- some valuable veteran running Fritsch, a 16year veteran, kicked “Lam” Jones. heat and humidity in central Indiana quarterback and Gibbs plans to let — The Pittsburgh Steelers of 1976. toe park and they concerned toemselves with of Rose with split season round matches in two sets. backs. John Riggins returns after a a 41-yard field goal with 6:24 to play tois-time of year can drain the the game situation dictate how trimmed their roster to 74 by The owners believed they should get a the strike. Practically all of them said they Lendl, the No. 1 seed from year’s absence, Joe Washington was in the tolrd quarter for the final desire from sotm) of the best tennis acqMred in a trade and Terry Met much playing time rookie Tom waiving free agent defensive back player back who could help them immediate watched toe games on TV. Czechoslovakia, defeated points. among National League owners. there’s no one to blame but players, but Mima Jausovec refuses calf was signed out of the Canadian Flick, the Redskins’ fourth-round Keith Brown. Defensive tackle Joe ly whenever they lost a free agent. ’They “One man, who had to be in his 70’s, came PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — There ourselves. 13to-seeded SMomo Glickstein of The Oilers’ Gifford Nielsen made “We didn’t want anytoing to do to wilt. ' FoptiMll League. pick, will get. Greene, cornerback Mel Blount and wanted the 16th best player frpm whichever up to me one day during toe strike and he had have been a lot of firsts in toe dis “A lot of worse toings could have Jausovact a 25*year-old Yugosla” Israel 6-2,6-1 in a match that looked his first start since 1979 and passed club signed one of their free agents. tears in his eyes. ‘You gotta settle this, you tinguished majorleague career of with that format,” manager Dallas “My biggest hope is that we go out Kansas City Coach Marv Levy running back Franco Harris are Green said. ‘"They’d really have to happened. We fiMshed first, but St. vian, found some inne’r strength relatively easy for Lendl. plana to divide the quarterback for 156 yards on 15-of-25. ’The players objected to that, claiming it gotta settle this,’ he pleaded with me. ‘How Pete Rose, and he has been provided “I played pretty well and if you and play good, hard aggressive foot In Saturday’s exMbition games, expected to miss Saturday’s game compensate us heavily (regarding Louis lost less games (one less) than during a lengthy afternoon match at chores between Steve Fuller and would keep free agents from making the best many years do you think I have left to watch him with another, if most unusual, play weU it always looks easy,” he ball and smart football,” said Gibbs. it’s Atlanta at Oakland, Baltimore because of injuries. home field advantage in too fin t we did. Los Angeles fiMshed ahead toe U.S, Opal Clay Court cham- “That’s the kind of team I want us to Bill Kenney. possible deal for themselveS^That was when baseball on TV?‘ he said to me.” one. _ ' of Cincinnati in toe -West because ninniihtpa a ^ prevailed over Anne said. "It was my best match at In The front office man shook his head telling round) if we won both halves,’’ Green S; the players came up with their pool concept “Let’s get out toe champagne; they won one more game.” dianapolis tois year.” — in which the owners could choose also said he would substitute niore Smith in Tliursday’s best match. the story. we’re in toe playoffs,” Rose half- Mike Schmidt thinks the owners Jausovec, the tournament’s No. 3 Clerc, the defending champion replacements from a common pool — and the “I wonder,” he mused, “if we went through joked Thursday Mght when asked frequently in toe second half of toe .fyom Argentina, was paired against season in preparing for post-season did what they had to do but said toe seed, was Joined in toe semifinals of Reluctant move IRodicol change in future owners wouldn’t go for that. Ultimately, the this whole thing just for TV?” about his reaction to toe split season lack of suspense for the PMUies Andres Gomez of Elcuador. The two owners did an about face and accepted the the women’s division by the rest of Could be. proposal agreed to earlier by major might keep toe marginal fans away, toe top four seeds, Andrea Jaeger, slugged it out from-the baseline and pool idea, so that now in some cases they will Wait’ll cable TV starts paying for and CHAMPAIGN, ni. (UPI) - The league owners. “Never in my 19- “The f ^ who rooted us to toe Regina Marsikova and Virginia Oerc came out ahead, 74,64. Vilas University of Blinois had no choice get the 25th or 27th player instead of the carrying all big league games. Then you’re year career could someone tell me champlonsMp aU last year may not Ruzicl. . played Ms second consecutive night but to accept reduced sanctions seen for college grid costs amateur draftee or nothing at all. liable to see a struggle that could make this on Aug. 6 that we’d be in the be with us untU the playoffs,” he match, beating Hans Simonsson of No matter how you look at it, the settle last one look like small potatoes. Ivan Lendl, Jose-Luis Derc and against its athletic program or else . « playoffs. Really, that’s a pretty said. ‘"They might see toe regulars Guillermo Vilas, toe men’s top three Sweden 64, 6-1. drop out of toe Big Ten Conference, ment was a compromise good feeling. Now we have to work Other seeded winners among the NCAA last week signed a $283 through the NCAA for a broadcast Green plans go only seven or eight innings a tot seeds, wlyanced td the quarteHinals Chancellor John (Mbbet says. NEW YORK (UPI) - NBC Sports hard in toe second half to get toe million contract with ABC and CBS agreement. of M ^ts. The last week of toe with victories Thursday. men were No. 10 Jose-Liiis DamiaM Cribbet and Illinois President still is negotiating with toe (follege “Although it would be a radical home field advantage in the season just won’t be the same, and Jausovec abd Smith, 22, Dallas, of Uruguay, 64, 64 winner over Stanley 0. Ikenberry had wanM a ll. Football Association (CFA) on a to televise college football for four playoffs. ‘That’s important. I found use of subs change in respect to the status quo, maybe toey won’t come around.” piit on a grand performance on toe No. 6 Jose Higueras of Spain, and penalties lifted from the Fitting broadcast package that could mark years after toe end of the 1982 that out in ’73, when we (the Cincin that’s not to say it would be inap On the other hand, Baltimore sjadium court. Smith took a 4-2 lead No. 5 Mel Purcell, who. advanced toe first time any college football season. Each network plans to Owners approve sale of Cubs nati Reds) had to play toe Mets that Illini. broadcast a college game on Satur- propriate,” Ohlmeyer said. “ We did Orioles’ manager Earl Vfeawr, in the first set, Jausovec tied it 44, when Gabriel Urpl of ^>ain left .toe , In Minnisapolls Wednesday, Big group had not worked through the not toink that the Saturday after fifth game at Shea Stadium and match with leg cramps. Purcell was Aug. 28 and approval is expected to are, I can say that sometime in wlMse team fipished the first half then Smith came bade to win her Ten faculty representatives NCAA for a broadcast agreement. noon package, as it was structured, lost.” ahead 6-7, 61, 54; CHICAGO (UPI) - National be a mere formality. September all toe decisions that 'two games behind the New York own serve and break her opponent softened the punishment the univer “Although it would be a radical would thrive. Of course, our ap League owners wasted little time in The Phillies, with a 84-21 record, Yankees in the American League Purcell and Derc are quarterfinal Stanton Cook Jr., president of toe have to be made will be made,” he play, but emitoasiz^). “We’re going for a $ 4 decision. sity will receive for iU role in toe change in respect to the status quo, praisal could be wrong.” Ohlmeyer, ' giving unanimous approval of toe won toe first half, or pre-strike. East, said he favored a v U t season. The second set ,was Jausovec s, opponents in a reiqatch of last academic eligibility case of quarter Tribune Co., indicated good things said. National League East tide by Ilk to tiV to win as many games as we that’s not to say it would be inap^ who formerly worked at ABC, said Wrigley family’s sale of toe CMcago McKenna again addressed the “I’m aU for progress,” he said cruising to a 6-1 victory. In toe third year’s final, which propelled both back Dave WUron, but kept toe propriate,” executive producer Don coUege footbaU ratings in the past were in store for toe Cubs and their games over toe St. Louis Cardinals. can because this team is one of the players into high spoto on the men’s (^bs to toe Tribune Co. for an es sensitive issue of llghto at Wrigley before the< Orioles’ 4-3 loss to the set smith took a 6-1 lead with three school on probation. Ohlmeyer said Tliursday. “We did five years have dropped from a fans. best in baseball.” , international ranking' list. Conferences timated $20.5 million. “The NaUonal Field. Riwe didn’t seem to mind the split PMUies Tluirsday night. <‘l don’t see service breaks but Jausovec won six “We felt we had no alternative but not think that toe Saturday after ratings share of more than 14 to a . I^gue did not have to debate or “We certainly do not enter into A three-quarters approval — Mne anything wrong with a spUt season. season format. mahto points to inevail 7-6. to accept toe sanctions or withdraw noon paduge, as it was structured,^ share of sUghtly more than 11.; even bardly discuss toe transfer of any venture with the idea of not of toe 12 National League owners — , A team loaing a pMyer to inlunt for “You have to be a little bit lucky Zimmer named from toe conference,” Cribbet told a would thrive. Of course, our ap ready to bolt “We chme-up with a fairly bbld ownersMp between the Wrigleys and to play the team with toe division’s “I don’t worry about being in a being able to be successful,” he was needed to approve the, sale of short playoff series when you have a ,an extended period • .. , ( ballpark every day, a distanqrfi 40 Second Round By Milt RIchman they finally begin playing for keeps CnttnnDnnn 0 4 0 -0 Kevin Carran and Steve Denton del. again Monday, and some of the miles. , Terry Phnence Chertea Strode and Mortis Strode, 04, O' Ph6tographer-d i rector UPl Sports Editor What Mayol did with the Mets’ GaryBaker , muscles and ti^ o n s being a bit sen 31-WD T^S^taBuMiilntaiulFerdlriafgan pitchers was submit all of them to a FrankOnmer ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Rick Mon sitive due to the inactivity, it may DanHaUdoraon WD manual isonoetric test to determine fiolf ikeM d WD JonaUun Smith del, Rlcatdn Cano and day, the Loi Angeles Dodgers’ wry make for even more injt^es than Owinidrew usual. how stanng their arm s were. Bob humorist, comes up with better one- Bauman, former trainer for the St. Lewis and BelaaPtaleM.de!. Mink _ liners sometimes than a lot of stan- Most clubs report the majority of Louis Browns and Cardinals who Is a dup comics. their players are in good shape and that includes the Dodgers. t r ain in g consultant With the Cards He’s a natural Jokester and what now, is credited with originating the makes him all the more effective is Bill Buhler, the Dodger trainer, U aU R M ^ says “baseball Is the t ^ of game test and it has porven sufficiently Bjr UlUtad Prea iBtanwUooal Tennis Andrea Jaeier careers that he delivers them all dead pan. (hrrynOopelalidai where you don’t have to be In 100 effective down through the years so POAChimBkwhto 03. Sue Barker a™ r-w j™ ™ w . th a t a number of other clubs use the AtDBMh.Qii..AH.t Susan Maacarln and Anne Ulhm,04,04, I.- He was standing in back, of the percent physical condition to play,” (Pm ») . Ol. EUaabeth Little . and Yvonne batting cage at Dodger Stadium and while that’s probably ri^ t as system. . (IS plajfer* were iUn 00 Uie em na when Vermaak del. Mima J a n ^ and “I lay the pitchers on their backs p in wet 10100111611) _ _ _ . Ranata Tomanova, 04, M Ragto waiting to hit and waUAing some of far as ft goes, some ballplayers are BabManhy MML Maralkova and Mara Lju M M W . and have them bring their arms op BobEenwood Tents Resslts his associates work the kinks out notoriously injury prone. n-m -ti By United Preas latematiooal Pam (Male and Kathy R h r ^ , M. 04, It has been said a few emotional to the pledge allegiance position,” MatkLya 04. Joanne RuaneU and Y itfU R t^ l after their seven-week strike when Mayol explains. “I then test their in AodyNorUi U.S. Opn Clay Court Chanmianahipe del. Yvona Briakova and- Katerina he noticed Bobby Castillo coming scars will remain over the strike. Vance Haalner AlbidianimoUa.AaiT 8kronaka,03,04. \ ternal and external rotation by RaiCeldweU Man’sSlngba toward him. supplying resistance to their arm RonSIteck Second Round, Charlea Goody GiUea Moretton. FTanca. del. Tomas The Dodgers’ likeable Mexican- movements with my hand. If there’s Transactions American right-handed reliever, Loo Hinkle Smid (71, Cietooaiovakia,0o04. John any concern, we have a machine RosarMtaltUa Alexander, AaatraUa, dal. lUe Naataae ) had Just come back from a hospital Larry ZHeler SUMO Romania. S4,M. that tests the condition of their arms LanyNeuon IhiidRonad ByUniMP^Ialptnatiooal : < in downtown Los Angeles where he . Tom Poitier Ivan Landl U), Oncboslovakia, del. had five stitches taken in the little further.” . Shlomo OUckaWn (M), I n ^ , 01, Ol. ^.^Kansaa aty-Q dled on pitehwjllke Some muscles Mayol also put the Mets in- J.C.Soaad Jones Irom Omaha ol Jw a t the door. ‘ finger of his pitching hand which he Wayne Levi tr-n -n Joue-Lnia Damlanl (U). Urugan, del. -By SwtMifA Richmond , - flelders and outfielders through leg GUMorgan »M-70 Joae Hlgnaraa.. U - T H E H ERALD . F ri., Aug. 7.1961 Yankee. Traveler Museums cinema MANCHESTERUA •Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Tuesday, HARTFORD History, Atheneum Cinema — Theater Eaal — Wednesday and Friday. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Thursday, Wadsworth Atheneum, Manchester Parkeade 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 (649-5491) p.hft. (247-9111) 600 Main St. (625-1439) Voyage en Douce Fri. at The Empire Strikes Back •New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain. (PG) Fri. at 2:10, 7:10, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.; 7:30, 9:30; Sat. and Sun. at 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. 9:30; Sat.''and Sun. at heritage Wednesday, noon to 6 p.m. (229-0275) 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30. Cinema City — 235 •Children’s Museum of Hartford, West Hartford. Raiders of the Lost Ark Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, Bralnard Rd. (549-0031) Eye of the Needle (R) Fri. (PG) Fri. at 2, 7:30, 9:35; 1 to 5 p.m. (236-2961) ' Sat. and Sun. at 1:30, •Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. Hours dally 9 at 7:30, 9:50; Sat and Sun. at 2:30, 4:40, 7:30, 9:50. 3:35, 5:35, 7:45, 9:50. a.m. to 5 p.m. (536-2631) Under the Rainbow Fri. at featured •Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven. Tuesday Escape from New York (R) 2:15, 7:20, 9:20; Sat. and through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,-; Thursday, 6 to 9 Fri. at 7:45, 9:45; Sat. and Sun. at 2:20, 4:30, 7:45, Sun. at 2, 3:55, 5:45, 7:40,' p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (436-0574) 9:40. By Lisa J. Behren •Yale Center for British Art,. Now Haven. Tuesday 9:45. The Four Seasons ALA Auto and Travel Club (PG) Fri. at 7, 9:15; Sat. VERNON through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 2 to 5 Cin* ft 2 — 57 Hartford Written for UPl and Sun at 2, 4:10, 7, 1 p.m. (432-4594) Turnpike (649-9333) •Old State House, Hartford, Monday through Satur 9:15.Vlctory (PG) Fri. at N ow ’s your chance to return to the good old days. On The Four Seasons (PG) day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (522- 7:15, 9:35; Sat. and Sun. the second weekend in August, the A LA Auto and 'Itavel Fri. at 7:20, 9:30; Sat. at 2, 6766) at 2:15, 4:25, 7:15, 9:35. Club suggests celebrating New England’s history and EAST HARTFORD 7:20, 9:30; Sun. at 2, 4:15, •Butler-McCook Homestead, Hartford. Tuesday, 7:20, 9:30. heritage at a traditional crafts fair in New H a m i^ ire , Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. (247- Showcase Cinemas — an annual festival in Ipswich, Mass., or a week-long, 936 Silver Lane (568- The Great Muppet Caper 6996) (Q) Fri. at 7,9; Sat. at 1:30, homecoming party In nearby Beverly. •Farmington Museum, Farmington. Friday through 8810) Superman M (PG) ’The art of spinning, weaving, and quilting comes back fri. and Sat. at 1:30, 4:15, 3:15, 7:00, 9:00; Sun. at to N ew England at the 48th annual League of New Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (677-9222) 1:30, 3:15, 5:15, 7, 9. •Slater Memorial Museum, Norwich. Monday 7:10, 9:45, 12; Sun. at Hampshire Craftsmen Fair in Newbury, N.H. ’Throu^ DRIVE-INS through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday and Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:45. Sunday, more than 300 craftsmen from around the state Iri new Play At Oakdale Wolfen (R) Fri. and Sat. at East Hertford — Chapel day, 1 to 4 p.m. (887-2506) Rd., South Windsor (528- w ill m eet at Mt. Sunapee State Park to exhibit and •Mark Twain Memorial. Hartford. Tuesday through 2:20, 4:45, 7:35, 10, 12:10; demonstrate both traditional and contemporary han James Olson is featured In “A Safe Place," a Singer Dionne Warwick, called one of the Sun. at 2:20, 4:45, 7:35, 7748) new play by Carol K. Mack running through generation’s greater’s performers, will Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. Student Bodies, Gas and dicrafts. (247-0998) 10, 12:10, Sun. at 2:20, First started in the early 1930s as a small gathering of Aug. 16 at the Berkshire Theater Festival In appear Aug. 10 through 15 at the Oakdale 4:45, 7:35, 10. Tarzan, the Up in Smoke, FrI-Sun at •Peabody Museum of Natural History, New Haven. dusk. local craftsmen, the event is now the oldest continuous Massachusetts. To learn more, call 413-298- Musical Theater. In Wallingford. Call 265- Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 Apeman (R) Fri. and Sat. crafts fair in the country. It not only features an annual Manchester — Rt. 6 and 5576. 1501 for Information. to 5 p.m. (432-4478) at 1:50, 4:20, 7:10, 9:40, juried exhibit but also includes craft demonstrations, a 44A (649-6000) Anita Karplej, a member of the Milwaukee Ballet Company and a 11:55; Sun. at 1:50, 4:20, children’s tent and theater, a craft auction and live Fred Boccino’fl "Percussive Brass,” perforihlng Sunday night at the 7:10, 9:40. Stripes (R) Fri. Gas (R) FrI-Sun at 8:20. former East Hartford resident, will perform with the Center Ballet Com entertainment. Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, features trumpeters Bill Nemaroff Saturday evening concert at 6:30; Sunday folk service and Sat. at 2:15, 4:45, Student Bodies (R) FrI- In the craft demonstrations tent, you’ll have a chance pany Saturday night at the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell. (left) and Pete Pantaluk and drummer Bocchino. ' , at 11 a.m.; Sunday afternoon concert at 12:30. All 7:25, 9:55, 12; Sun. at Sun 9:45. Up In Smoke (R) Fri-Sun to see the technique of glass blowing, pewter spinning i events free. (563-3263) 2:15, 4:45, 7:25, 9:45. and hammock making. your hand at a rug loom or • The Dave D’Addarlo Quintet and the Bill Endless Love Fri. and Sat. 11:20. spinning wheel and'test your own artistic skill. Hardman-Junior Cook Quintet, appearing In the Com 2:05, 4:35, 7:15, 9:50, Mansfleld — Jet. Rts. 31 & Next door, you can visit the new Living with Crafts munity Renewal Team’s Hartford Festival of Jazz, 12:25; Sun. at 2:05, 4:35, 32 exhibit. Here you’ll see an interesting display of hand Monday, Aug. 10, at 6 p.m. at Bushnell Park, Hartford. 7:15,9:50. Arthur (PG) Fri. Superman II (PG) and The crafted works carefully arranged in home and office set Band shell offers ballet, bras$ and Sat. at 2:30, 4:50, Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Free! (276-9950) Dance tings. Or, wander through the tent where over 100 artists Theater • "Glasshouse,” performing rock music, Monday, 7:20, 9:45; Sun. at 11:50. Man Chu (PG) at dusk. and craftsmen will be selling their quality wares. formerly played with the Larry Elgart Dance and music are featured this City School o f American Ballet' She has he was accepted at the U.S. Navy School Aug. 10, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Bushnell Park, The Fox and the Hound orchestra and cnrrenUy teaches music in There will also be a section for performing artists. weekend in Saturday and Sunday evening also danced with M aria. ’Tallchief’s o f Music and was eventually assUpied to Hartford. Sponsored by Peace Train. Free. (727-1000) (G) Fri. and Sat. at 1:55, /Houioucancmii/ the Hartford school system. INTtM TATI 1 4 KMIT ■$ tH M fl UUM You can tap your feet to Jazz and swing music, watch performances at the Manchester Chicago City Ballet Company. the admiral of the Fifth Fleet. Fbllowing • The Bobby Kaye Big Band and '"Swingstreet,” • The Center Ballet Theater, performing Saturday 4:30, 7,9:15,11:20; Sat. at ■AST NAATAOAO •$ $ •■•« ■ • "Funny Face," the George and Ira Gerahwin •AHOAIM MATIMU OAH.V 'puppeteers and mimes, or listen to folk*singers and his discharge from the Navy, he con Another Manchester naUve, Pete Fan- Wednesday, Aug. 12, from 6:30 -to 8:30 p.m. at at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Band 1:55, 4:30, 7, 9:15, 11:20; rm%r $n o w o n lv t i . t o Bicentennial Band Shell. ’The KineUc Rhjahs, a dance perfor musical, directed by Will MacKenzIe, through Sept. 12 storytellers. Different artists perform daily 2 p.m. mance ensemble, incorporates music, tinued his studies on the drum at the taluk, is .familiar to many as a tnimpet Goodwin Park, Hartford. Sponsored by Peace Train. Shell, Manchester Community College, Bldwell Street, Sun. at 1:55, 4:30, 7, 9:15. The Center Ballet Theater of at the Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. Per The New Hampshire Art Association exhibit is dance and acUng wiUi running narration Hartt School of Music and with Tele Free. (727-1000) Manchester. Free. Rain date: Friday, Aug. 14. ((649- Heavy Metal (R) Fri. and Manchester and the KineUc Rajahs of personality who has traveled with formances Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., another annual attraction. In this tent you’ll find the to create total theatrical experience. tw in es, currently with the Milwaukee • "Baroque Quintessence," with Edwin Merck, 1061, 647-3084 or 649-2090) Sat. at 11:30, 3:20, 5:10, Hartford will perform Saturday at 7:30 several bands appearing in Canada Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.; visual arts display, ranging from drawings and w^ter- ’The group will perform pieces from its Symphony Orchestra. Bocchino teaches recorder; Imanuel Wlllhelm, violin; Pamela Crane, • At the Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival In Becket, 7:30, 9:60, 11:45; Sun. at p.m., and the Fred Bocchino "P e r and the United StateSi Pantauk has also matinee Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) colors to batik and silkscreen. repertoire to music from progressive at the Hay Beller Music Shop. viola; Edward Clark, harpsichord; and Barbara Pierce, Mass.: "All That Glitters," today and Saturday; "Dance 1:30,3:30,5:10,7:30,9:50. cussive Brass" ensemble will play Sun appeared with polka bands and Jazz • "Othello," starring James Earl Jones and While you’re at the State Park, take a gondola ride up French to avant garde new wave, in a Otbbrs in the group are William groups, and currehUy toadies privately. soprano, Wednesday, Aug. 12, at 6 p.m. at the Trinity Plus II," Aug. 11 to 15. (413-243-0745)) day at 7:30 p.m. Both events are free. directed by Peter Coe, through Sept. 5 at the Mount Sunapee for a panoramic view of southern New style which reflects ballet, jazz, modem Nemeroff, Lenny Wallace,' Richard Paterson, another brass instrumen College Chapel, Hartford. A carillon concert follows at Saturday’s program wilL consist of American Shakespeare Theater, Stratford. Perfor Hampshire. Or bring a blanket and a basket of food for a PrenUge and Pete Pantaluk ahd Ralph talist, is a graduate of Hartt College of 6:45 p.m. Free. (527-5151) pieces from the well-loved ballet, and yoga. Perform ing in this ensemble mances Tuesday at 8 p.m., Wednesday at 2 p.m., relaxing lunch at nearby Sunapee Lake. "Coppelia," in which Debra Martlnello are Amy D’Angona, Cathy Lupkowski, Paterson. Music and is a music teacho: in the En • Real Art Ways August Jazz Festival, offering a PG Nemeroff, also a naUve of Manchester Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m. and 'The fair w ill be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission of Bloomfield will be featured as Marietta Miano and David Williams. field school system. He lives in weekend of the newest sounds In jazz, today through and membca- o f the town’s high school 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. (375-5000) 99* ALL TIM ES is |3 for adults, $1.50 for children 1215, and free for Swanhllda. Also to be presented is a The opera air setting around the band Manchester. Sunday on the lawn of the Old State House, Hartford. band and ordiestra, has played with • ’’Glgl" arid “Cabaret," presented by the Hartt LOBSTER children under 12. To reach Newbury, the ALA Auto and, ballet set to music by Neil Diamond, shell w ill resound Sunday night with Lenny Wallace, d music teadier at Violinist Malcolm Goldstein, tonight at 7; Michael Travel Club suggests taking 1-89 to Route 1|>S. It’s three many polka bands including Harmony Opera-Theater, playing In repertory through Aug. 23 Jackson Trio, tonight at 8:15; saxophonist Marlon “ Odyssey," seen on television earliet' Herb Alpert’s Tijuana Brass-style E.O. SmiUi School and University of I ROUTES 86 84 lExIt 85) I miles south of Mt. Sunapee. featured by the Boc^ino ensemble. Bells and R ay Henry. He performs with at Millard Auditorium, University of Hartford, West this year. ConnecUcut,is jnitarist and bass player Brown, Saturday at 7 p.m.; Bobby Naughton Unit, LIVE FROM OUR OWN TANKS several Dixieland jazz bands and at the Hartford. Performatices Thursday through Saturday The most fun Anita Karpiej, a member of the Bocchino, leader and drummer with with the group. H e lives In ESIington. Saturday at 8:15 p.m.; violinist Leroy Jenkins, Sunday ^ ilM L W E E K On the Massachusetts North Shore, the town of Bushnell for various well known per af 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. All seats reserved. money can buy i Milwaukee Ballet Company, will dance the group, is a M andiester naUve whose For more informaUon about band shell at 7 p.m.: Amiri Baraka Trio, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. All Broiled or Baked Stuffed Ipswich will be celebrating Olde Ipswich Days through (243-4442) ‘‘Four Saasom” po variations from “ Raymonda." Miss Kar career began in Manchester High School formers. He also teadies - brass in events, call 649-1061 or 6#2080. . concerto free. (525-5521) Sunday. ’There w ill be a week of special events struments. • "A Safe Place" by Carol K. Mack, through Aug. 16 • Don McLean In concert, Sunday at 3 p.m. and 6 piej was trained at the Center Ballet where he played in the school orchestra at the Berkshire Theater Festival Playhouse, 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS throughout the town, including arts and crafts exhibits, Theater before attending the New York and formed his own dance band. Later, A resident of Newington, PrenUge p.m. at the Riverside Stadium, Riverside Park, ‘TH E8IIEAT TMl an antique car show and clambakes. Stockbridge, Mass. Performances nightly except Agawam, Mass. Also appearing: Aztec Two Step. I MUPPET CAPEB-g BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER Mondays. (413-298-5576) A summer resort town known for its famous clam, (413-786-9300) TWIN BROILED LOBSTER Ipswich has strong ties to American independence and • “In Celebration ,of Ruth Draper," a series of • A Concert of songs from three Gershwin musicals industry. The numerous 17th century houses and dramaUc sketches performed by Patricia Norcia, ("Strike Up the Band.” "Of Th»e I Sing" and “Let ‘Em SINBLE BROILED LOBSTER Folk festival coming through Aug. 15 at Unicorn Theater, Berkshire beautiful village green preserve the town’s historical Gershwin songs Eat Cake”) Monday, Aug. 10, at 8 p.m. at the GRAB RIEAT STICKS flavor — a flavor that is heightened duridl this annual Theater Festival. Stockbridge, Mass. Performances Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. (873-8668) Sauteed in wine, lenran, butter Wdt Disney A children’s concert featuring The final festival event, a Sunday festival. HARTFORD — Singers, Monday through Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 7 • Events at the Oakdale Musical Theater, Productions' Rosenshontz is scheduled for Satur afternoon concert, begins at 12:30 EAST HADDAM — Monday, at 8 p.m., a concert served with side of rice Highlights of the celebration include an all-day guitarists, banjo pickers and hun p.m. and 10 p.m. (413-298-5576) Wdllingford: Harry Belafbnte, today at 8 p.m. and day at noon. The duo, comprised of p.m. and features traditional singer of songs from three Getohwin musicals will com.< '^ $ - 5 4 8 7 PRIME RIBS OF BEEF booksale today and Saturday and the Rotary clambake dreds of other folk music • "Best of Burlesque," ^starring Sherry Britton, Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; Manhattan Transfer, enthusiasts w ill gather in Elizabeth Gary Rosen and Bill Shontz, has and historian Jim Douglas, the witty prise the second program in-the month-long opening Aug. 11 and playing through Sept. 6 at the 'E m .dor plaza CRAB LEGS Saturday and Sunday. Gershwin Festival at the Goodspeed Opera House. Sunday at 8:30 p.m.; Dionne Warwick and Anthony Park for the eighth annual Connec delighted children throughout New bluegrass sounds of Pilgrim , form er Candlewood Theater, New Fairfield. Performances BllW 9$FI-8y In the evening, you can enjoy one of the outdoor Singers Judith Bardi, Daniel Bozali, Barhara Newley, Aug. 10 to 14 at 8 p.m. and Aug. 15 at 5 p.m. Unlimited salad bar, choice of ticut Fam ily ^Folk Festival, Satur England with their inventive Paul Winter Consort members Tuesday through Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday at 8:30 classical concerts at Castle HillsToday and Saturday Brou^ton, and Ralpb Bruneau team with pianists and 9:30 p.m. (265-1501) baked potato or spaghetti; day and Sunday. original songs and humor. Susan Oshom and David Darling, p.m., Saturday at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. and Sunday at 3 WEEKEND SPEGUL the Fifth Annual Bach week begins, and on Sunday the Kevin Cole and P a t Holland to capture the tongue- • A piano performance by Elizabeth J. DIFellce, In ______plus elaborate menu______’The weekend event will, feature a The Saturday evening concert the freewheeling Morgans, coun- series features mezzo-soprano Jantina Noorman. ’The in-cheek side of Ira and George Gmshwin through a p.m. All seats reserved. (746-9423) the Wednesday Noon Repertory series, Wednesday, LAZY MAN’S wide variety of performances and begins at 6:30 p.m. and features the ,.try/western singer Bill Staines, and • "The Music Man," presented by Vernon Youth concerts today and Saturday start at 8:30 p.m; tickets selection of songs from their trilogy of political Aug. 12, at noon at Center Church House, 60 Gold St., workshops, including two major gentle ballads of Sandy and Caroline the high-stepping Fun Time ServteM, today and Saturday at 7:30'p.m. at the Ver- LOBSTER are $10. On Sunday, the concert begins at 5:30 p.m.; operetttas: “Strike Up the Band,” “Of Thee I Hartford. (249-5631)) concerto, a children’s concert and Paton, singer/songwriter Priscilla Cloggers. WWUH folk show host K ll noh Center Middle School, Hartford Turnpike. Ver tickets are $8. SUM," and Let; 'E m Eat Cake.” •7.99 the opportunity for interaction Herdman, Hartford’s own Portable Domler will introduce the per Most Olde Ipswich Days activities w ill be held on the Ibe concert is directed 1^ Alan Albert, who non. between performers and folk music Folk Festival, Rosenshontz, and the formers. ' • “Bye, Bye Birdie,” presented by the Glastonbury . BABY BAY South Green. Ipswich is located 30 miles north of Boston directed the firstorevival of “ Let.'Em ^ t Cake” in enthusiasts. international folk dance troupe All events at the Connecticut Youth and Family Resource Center, Aug. 13 to 15 at on Route lA. 1978 at the Reiksbire Theater Festival. SCALLOPS ’The festival begins Saturday at 11 Sedenka. Susan Hansen, host of Fam ily Folk Festival are free and Glastonbury High School Auditorium, Glastonbury. For tickets and more information on the concert a.m. with a series of workshops that “ Sunday Night Folk F estival" on open to the public. Tbe festival is Another North Shore town is celebrating its historical of'songs or tbe Gershwin Festival, call the (659-2711, extension 300) •6,29 will continue until 5 p.m. Topics in radio station WHUS, will’emcee. sponsored by the Sounding Board ;: roots in August. Through Sunday, Beverly residents w ill Goodqieed box office at 873-8868. • "The Boys from Syracuse,” the Richard Rogers- U8DA CHOICE clude songwriting and arranging, Sunday’s events begin at I I a.m. Society in cooperation with the City l A N T ■; welcom e their native sons and daughters home with ./Lorenz Hart musical, presented by the’ HSC Youth ballads, sea songs, introduction to with a folk service on the main of Hartford Department of Parks SIRLOIN 8TEAK '; e i^ t days of festivals and fireworks, arts and crafts Theater, Aug. 13to 16 at the Huntington Theater. Hart folk instruments, and tall tale stage. Music w ill be provided by the and Recreation. OPEN MONDAY THRU SUNDAY There Is no dclense. I ; • erfiibits and outdoor entertainment. ford Stage Company, Hartford. (527-5151) Et Cetera • Portable Folk Festival and several For more information, call 563- 5.99 Activities inciude a golf tournament at the Beverly telling. Most of the workshops will • "The Flying Karamazov Brothers," opening Seafood, Italian A American Menu other festival performers. 3263. G olf and Tennis Club, a lobster festival at Lynch Park be led by the festival’s featured per tonight and playing through Aug. 30 at the Trinity “FREE dessart or giM* of wine formers. Rummer Rep, Providence, R.l. Performances with this ad S purchase of meal 411 Connecticut Blvd. and Historic Homes and Gardens tour leaving from the • Madison Arts and Crafts Fair, Saturday from 10 B O D E R E H I public library. Wednesday and Thursday at 6 p.m., Friday at 7 p.m. Hr. Now Sw v. Seer a HTfii# East Hartford 289-273Y and 10 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sun a.m. to 6 p.m. at Madison Green, Boston Post Road, CHORD HRRRIS On Saturday you can take an airplane ride over the Min WNi aatilt 1 uM AMPLE PARKINQ BANQUET FACILITIES day at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. (401-351-4242) Madison. ; town, watch a firemen’s muster, or attend a tennis tour • Mystic Outdoor Art Festival, Saturday and Sun nament. In the evening, put on your most unusual dress • “Walt Until Dark," a murder thriller, through Saturday at the Ivoryton Playhouse, Main Street, day from 10 a.m. to dusk at ^ s ’t and West Main for the annual costume ball. P TTlEiVElVIAN Ivoryton. “Kiss Me. Kate,” the Cole Porter musical, vdll streets. Mystic. (536-8559) Homecoming Wbek ends Sunday at 6 p.m. w ith.a • Crafts Day at the Gurleyville Mill, Sunday from 1 two-hour band concert and fireworks display at Lynch anew play Aug. 13 to 22. Performances Thursday and to 4 p.m. at the mill, Gurleyville, Storrs. (429-3031. i R ] ® Park. Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m. (767-8702) • Indian Ethnographic Identification Day, Saturday UQM o United Ailisls Beverly is 23 miles north of Boston on Route lA. trom II. a.m. to 3 p.m. at the American Indian fiC M iy • “Images,” a now musical by David O. Frazier and Archaeological Institute, Route 199, Washihgton. In Joseph J. Garry Jr., through Saturday at the Westport Restaurant and Night Club |“BRtK>KK SHIKLDS... Country Plsyhouse, Westport. ‘’Sand Castio’’ by Carol dian matetials Identified. (868-0518) Duffy will play Aug. 19 to 15. Call for performance • Glaatonbury Outdoor Antiques Festival, Saturday IS SlZZLINti IN HI H MOS T SIK K K IN C Antiques show times. (227-4177) ..... from 10 a.m. to'S p.m. on -the Village Green, ,Maln EVERY FRI & SAT NIGHT IN AUGUST • "Girl Crazy" by George Gershwin, presented by Street, Glastonbury. (538-0322) , ROLK." Theater In the Park, today through Sunday at ^ • Polish Picnic and Festival, featuring music, food l-PKOl’Lh MA(i.\ZINL p.m. at the Conte School Auditorium, 21 Wooster and beveragee, Sunday frqm noon to 9 p.m. at the THE Place, New Haven. (777-1612) Elks' Club Pavilion, Roberto Street, East Hartford. endksslove' i in Glostonbury (5 ^1 1 9 0 , 249-4147 or 622-9157) I IPoli^Rm PictufOR • Festival of Flight, Includjito the Connecticut I A l'nlvef^Jl KcIcjm; ^ ^ 1 ^ 9 Frisbee Championship, Satefday from 9 a.m. until dusk at Trumbull High Schtol, Trumbull. Rain date; MISTERS A STEP BEYOND J" GLASTONBURY — The lovely tree-lined village Aug. 16. (227-1988 or 8534^88) { ' green, comer of Main and Hubbaid streets, will be the PULASKI CLUB Willimantic, Conn. FICTION t : setting for the ei|d>th annual outdoor antiques festival. PINNER SPECIAL- 1! On Satiiirday, members o f the Glastonbury Historical Stoond Annual ' ’ Society will welcome 150 dealers from Connecticut, Muisic since "1964 B E E ^ T E R SPECIAL ! • Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, i : Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey and Penn- POLKA FEST All the SIRLOIN YOU CAN EAT ^ ; sylvania. ’The boors of the show are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., ^ 3 BANDS (fount rii Squirt ' rain or shine. } ' The exhibitors will show country and formal fur- SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1981 - 3 P.M. - 12 A-M. Owrasw OwMiaa • "Parousatve-Brass” with Fred Bocchino, In the LUNCHEONSeDINNERSeBANIJUETS ; ' niture, booked and oriental rugs, pottery and porcelain, ^ Polka Muiic by “ Irene Oltsewaki” 3i3ti-6i30 p.m. atyle of Herb Albert’s Tijuana Brass, Sunday at ONLY •8.95 Steak ChessedSle 7:90 Rt. 83, Ellington, CT 8/2-7327 Jfolk art, early lighting, brass, silver, pewter, iron, rare Polka Music by “Jimmy Slurr” 7-11 p.m. • D.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, j H S M f ' { - books, documents, quilts, and coverlets, glass, clocks, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,198l - 12 P.M. - 9 P.M. Manchester Community College. Dinnen served till 9:30 m r . i . I ' paintings and samplers, jewelry, and m u^ more. Polka music by “ Irene OlsaewskI" 12-3i30 p.m. Manoheelsr. Free. Rain date: Monday, Aug. 10. (649- TUES. & WED. in AUGUST HAPPY HOUR “Luncheon & dinner i ■ Funds from the festival will be used for the continued Polka music by “ Happy Louie A; Julela" 4-8 p.m. ‘1061.647-3084 or 649-2090) . ^ includos siilnti b.ir A potato speclatj: dally” MUSRAY * ' restoration of the society's museum. Money raised this <229 '339 • John Jeakl’a “Polka Party." Tuead^. Aug. n .j j t 3-7:30 IN « year w ill be used to point up the bricks of the museum BqA RwaU indude dl-you.-ean^ 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester BIcantennIal Band Sheir, MONDAY-PRIDAY i - and to install lexen storm windows to protect carpeto PLA8KA PARK Manchester Community Gollejge, ®*2**< VEAL *5.95 ; and textiles from fading from ultra violet rays. The ROUTE 203, SOUTH WINDHAM, CONN. (oH Rt.32) — jut Ipaacer Manchester. Free; Rain date: Thursday. Aug. 13. (649- * : Welles-Shipman Ward House owned by the Society is i1061. 647-3064 or 649-2090) _ ^ , PARMESIAN * ■ open every Sun^y from 2 to 4 p.m. and there is a'craft $2.50 Advance, P er iPerson $3.00 at.the gate. Per Person . • Eighth Annual Conneotlout Family Folk Festival, Baked Stuffed $ C Q R r exhibit. ExhibiU have included wall stenciling, quilting, Per Day Children Under 14, Free P er Day sponsored by The Sounding Board Society. Saturday CRAB LEGS ______644-9350 ; ; window treatment and a gardner and a weaver every land Sunday at Elizabeth Park, at the In te rs e c ^ of PLEASE THE HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 7. 1 8 8 1 -1 7 16 - THE HERALD. PYi.. Aag, 7. IWl TV tonight Theater World cloudy by quarrels Brownies? DEAR ABBY: 1 am terribly con I have been accused of allowing / L tused about what to do. 1 am going to my children to rule me because 1 Igyptlaa auaaa whaaa a»M aakrtt marry a wonderful young man and have given them a choice in such aaeapaa aad aaiaca lha aoul w Ma "Funny have Some tough decisions to make. CDXItiWVNMt* ■abofaohRdaiidralMMUiii^lM matters. 14 has been suggested that wtiaa tha oMM tama.1*. (Ratad R) ' First, my parents have been Dear Abby m o o M T I w I l M divorced for six years. It was a very children are not always good judges Krtcci b much the better dancor, ai^ of what they will or will not enjoy, J tfV S a a ia a Rapaata A oaa hour flapper who has her brother's safe and will be succeeded for 13 weeks by unfriendly divorce. My ^father aatlaaal oalMa. la-dapth talk ahow By Qlenne^ Currie she excels in Act II. but Nur^w Apigall .Van Buren that after having been exposed to ^r0lMClMMlflO#0O{COflMllVM burglarized by a handsome stunt pilot, is “Bloomer Girl,” The Goodspeed, which remarried soon after. My mother is UPl Lively Arts Editor claims to be the only theater in the coonr seemed to make no attempt to a d u i^ something they were initially Prom DayttaM) from MeeqiiHe. CiaaiaRiiiRft^ r Tlaw anything to brag about.) still alone and very bitter. My father negative about, they changed their EAST HAODAM- “Funny Face.” the try doing exclusively old and new her timing in their pas de deux «M the is very well-to-do. He paid child sup 8 M a n S a S | M As always with Goodspeed produc result was a shambles. With R an i, on minds. What do you think? Vu i m . CIi— ■■roK*’ Pm m M 1927 George and Ira Gershwin musical tions, the costumes (David Toser) are musicals, plays three shows a year, a port, and wasn’t chMp about it, YOUNG MOTHER • Oang.NoOthariRlornallo* * Moat Tha Mnara which prt^d ed Fred and Adele Astaire total of 39 wedu. the other hand, he went out of his why to eithtf; > AmlaMa. (Ralad 0) (80 niaa.) MakCaraMMww excellent, with extraordinary attention make her loiA good, and evdn DEAR MOTHER: I wouldn't • (B Df.»aaWOalH>rnai (Coalla with one of their biggest hits, is being 'I ’ve always wanted a big, our home. to deUiil, and the sets (Michael J. Hotopp down his coarse acting to fit in with her bring hla present wife. Your force a child to join anything. But PfaoiDayttaa) BaraARaal haat given a loving, h ^-en erg y production at and Paul DePasa) are carefully crafted beautiful church wedding, which my mother aaya if the new wife corn Sometimes I feel 1 never again ■patla Na«r FIrti oomplala tte Goodspeed Opera House in its first The final offeting of the La Scala stocky, rural Giselle. mother can’t afford, but my father if I thought he would benefit from ■porta rapon ot lha da/a aporta Dd)(D« A^Rawa to allow fullMt possible use of the ea, she will not attend. So want to attend,another family get- revival. Opera Ballet difring its July 13-Aug. 2 Anna Maria Grossi and Bruno Vescovo can. However, he says he will pay together, but since my husband’s tbe experience, I would present it r shallow stage ol the charming 395-seat season at the Metioj^litan Ckpera House aaauming they both mean what v n n ix (CaallaaaaPraai The leads may not be Astaires, but the in the Peasant Pas de Deux and Renata for any kind Of wedding I want if he they aay, you will have to decide death two years ago, I need my in the most attractive way possi .eapWaalHaaalaeWW 1878Uoy . 1 I« - THE HERALD. Fri- Aug. 7, IWl PEANUTS — Charing M. Schuti THE HERALD, Fri., Aug. 7, 1 9 8 1 -1 9 v £ < .m k e s C , PlAVRieurFlELPklHILE SHE'S PROeABLV BEING Seafood < » u r - BUT-THEN I'VE JUST roUNP SOMEONE UMOSE NAME (JE Answer to Previous Punla ^ B i r t h d i Q r A c r o s s 6 Intslligsncs dO^MBtnONlMJCSFIFnr to Carry on ths . Area towns lATTERS IN A ROh)/ 1 flillwiy back^' □ □ □ E D workers 1t Glatss AngMiailiat trucks □ □ □ □ BonwlMng unexpactad but 7 Ntckwsar 12 Ogles (D n O E ) ^quila banaHoW couM auddanly 13 Styls ol type 19 Mouthful DDD kiavelep this camlng ysar, 14 Folly 21 Impose a tax Bolton / Coventry striking^ anabAng you to maks a oaslr- 15 Helm 22 Osssrt region abta O M i » ol raeWsnoa. You 16 Sola of shihing couM flnaaxaotly what you'vs 17 Noun luHix sand tMtn lOOitlRQ fOf 18 Cobbler's 23 Texas city NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI)- M p (Asw n-Ain. St) Your form 24 Imprettion About 140 workers at Capeway -outward tepaaranoa or aall- llM ’8 POP - Ed SuWvm ^ 20 Curly letter 25 Flaccid Seafoods today joined a strike that aesursdnaaa oouW bs hiding ' 21 Looked up to s It b a r t ^ H E A N P ITSURE WOULP.BE ^ 26 Wastern weed has crippled seafood propeastng Uwoartaintiaa Inaids today. R LEWTBgi V HE AMP 24 Infirmities ------i'a S forms of pra- L E S T E R eO a w IS e r u A R T e o NEAT IF SOU WEFE 28 Baapsnar industry in the East Coast's moot INTO SOMETHING. POP’. 27 Occurring 29 Unused i aamlnata a oaaa of INTO N PH O TO occssionslly Jaanmaira 48 Wild plum lucrative fishing riort. Find out ihora of INTb A SAILING 30 Early Briton Bolton needs help QAMERAG TRIPS. 31 God (Sp ) 43 Pracioua 49 Of humana Hiey Jtrined aiwut 400 workers what sea ahaad for you in ths BOATS V . / l A M .^ '34 Greek latter ' 32 Forsst open 44 Force unit 61 Wreath from the city’s 12 otho- processing yaar foiowing your birthday by 37 Petits 'ssndbig for your copy of Aatro- space 82 For hMring plants— aU members of the Seafood 33 Ed Sullivsn, 38 Biblical 45 Hunter's ‘Qrapfi. h M $1 for oaoh to 54 Bsaat of Workers Union Local 157M — in Aslro-araph. BOx 489, Radio eg character shaltar thrir nine-day-old strike. Capeway City SteUan, N.Y. 10019. Ba '38 Respite 39 Uigantly 47 Wading bird for Solvcmon efforts employees’ contract ran out at nild- 36 Christ's 42 Dancer followsrt 4 B 6 7 8 9 11^ 11 r r night Thursday. iX 40 Bafrisnd 1 2 3 ranployees at Capeway, who have ; mors than your usual share of 41 Ship's craw 13 14 BOLTON — Hie town is searching aside. They then set up locpl com not yet been affected by the strike today. “ 43 Insscticids said. 16 He eiqilained that unlike welfare, mittees to help disperse the funds.” because their contract ran longer, 46 Loss patisnea 18 for a volunteer to assist the Salva 47 Doctrine tion Army in regulating aid to which is based on public funds, the He said the board, though in fqvor voted 132-2 Tuesday to strike if no 17 18 19 20 of working with the Salvation Army, < SO Socket ^residents. Salvation Army gives money on a agreement has b e n reached when .going through your pom s ■ S3 Empower 23 did not want to have the office d is -' w today, look thorn ovor c a p t a i n SAAY — CrookB A Unyrnncn 22 Robert Reid, a Salvation Army “ one-shot deal.” If someone keeps the contract expired. 55 Harden i coming for help, he said, the army persing assistance. jSiarlier this, week Capeway of vary oarotuAy. Thato'a a chanoa 27 28 28 30 field representative, asked the ;you may disoovar a forgottan THBV’VB «O T 56 Wound 24 2S 26 directs the person to public aid. ficials sought a threenonth exten 67 Superannuate 1 Board of Selectmen Tuesday to 'arUoloafvaluo. TO BE IN HERE. 31 locate someone in the community Reid said the aid is daigned to sion of the cotatract but it w u rBCOWWO (O a t 14 Mav. a ) H NO OTHER 1■ ■ relieve sudden crisis. * Donations sought rejected by the, workers almost un -you waH for approval of your SCB L E F T . who would assume the job of deter DOWN 33 For example, he said, a woman in animously. Idoaa or plana today you may ■ 11 mining who needs assistance. BOL’TON — ’The Ladies Auxiliary suttar umiaoaaaary dolays. •8 371 38 a local town who was suddenly Negotiations with plant manage 'l Sting AdminUtrator Alan H. Bergren is looking for donations for a tag Hava faith hi year Ingsnuity. 1 widowed could not obtain the in ment broke o f f ’Wednesday and no 2 American 41 42 said Thursday the town has a com sale to be held Aug. 22 and 23 at the :Bagjn to mova forward. surance money quickly enough to new talks were scheduled, said un wSSrrTA patriot L mittee which regulates the Salva 43 44 48 46 48 49 pay a mortgage installment. When fir^ouse. ion Recording Secretary Rick ;t1) YfHsr 3 Tempest tion Army’s vouchers, but it is “ sort 4 Addition to a ■ the Salvation Army found out about Proceeds from the sale will be Arruda. He said union negotiators Is yoik nebieat attrlbuta today. so 81 B2 S3 94 of fragmented.” used to buy new uniforms for the fnatmothii^. yeo'* h^»wthalsas house Reid asked if a person in the it, he said, “ we paid it. It’s riot a have expressed a willingness to fortunata.m ways which won’t 5 Succumb S6 members. B9 selectmen’s office could assume the loan,” he said, “ it’s a gift.” resume talks, but plant manage ■ ^011001100 to ybu 6 Scats Any items are acceptable. Donors S8 job, but board members resisted the Bergen said when the army ment has not accepted the offer. iMjPMCgfWfDoo. . 19) 7 Bar B7 t may call M7-9914 or 643-8140 or drop lOon'l hieRite to ' move because the assistance collecte money, “ some of it goes to Smqral hundred parents using day care services across I Fishermen have been inirtructed B Poem the central office to pay for ad the arUcles off at Century 21 at '.today whara you havo a chanoa originates in provate funds. “ It’s not Massachusetts gathered at the Statehouse In Boston to to bring their scallops, cod, haddock to. mast now paoplo. You'S a function of government,” Bergren ministration, and some of it is set Bolton Notch. and other fish to porU such as Inaka an axoattm t Impraealon protest state plans to change the day care funding ALLiY QOP - 0BV8 OrBun Boston and Gloucester during the . on tha mighty as WON aa on tha system. Pamlla Hoss of Quincy holds three-year-old strike. Some plants were accepting DM4C ITI IF PINNYtB DOWN OUR BOARDING HOUSE Matthew Lucas during the demonstration. (UPI photo) '(Jan. »#ah. « ) [ -R7WN, 1 SURE DIONT SEE scallops and fish to be sold 'You could bs rattwr apattwtlo ■IM! I OUES6 I’VE •you MAY A6 WELL HCH-HEH/ X3U HAVE A S IF T fOH wholestde. about today's happanings unts lost THE FINI6H'l 5UPW6E EXAfiSERWION, Panel readies plans A rally of unionised fishworkers, eompotitlon or ehaliaqgo V4.T? member Jeff D. Lancaster said former public employees in cities bstlsr. Old Is out, MW la In. OiwiteWAim..TMRrau* w. m o n d - 7 money may run out and the com Massachusetts’ jobless rate — 8 6 Monday at the Town Council’s taxpayers. and towns across the state have union. CANCm (Jena IMnW in mittee will have to re-apply. This the second lowest among the 10 meeting that the schools must be He said the public has cost-cutting filed for jobless boiefits, the “ We’re just concerned about our -.TMa oouid prom to bo mors cl process, she said, will take about a major Industrial states— can be ,n fcm amning H you bypam iMMer 8-7 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry WrIgM brought up to contemporary federal some options. agency said Thursday, . _ living and tiying to make a decent For example, he said, federal year. viewed as a factor favorable to %vage,” said lirubn president Frad - your usual haunts and task a fire, health and safety codes. He The bulk of those filing claims the recent^ unemployed, DES '- nsw piaos to wino and dhis. said the buildings must also be codes require that only one gram The committee will officially pre — about 0,200 persons — made Soares. (ntaraatingdavalopmenta oouid mar school be equipped for the han sent the project to the council tept. officials pointed out. An attorney representing most of equipped for the handicapped. This them just prior to or after June " ’This is as good a place as any THE BORN LOSIR — Art Sarwom^ is mandated by the state and federal dicapped. Some of the laws, he said, 14. 30, the last day of the past fiscal the plant owners said the ccmtract ix)sv&sr...iaUiK« to be looking for work,” said jiO /e |lS0lAflOll.^<30MB(>llUiBur . . I 'U OW governments, he said. “ We have no can be met without m ajor modifica year. offer was designed not to intmere Malda Shifman, spokesperson for with union acUvities b u rto make T H eW oM E . choice.” tion. Proposition 21k, which was ap ------— SbO'lXHW G TD the DES. New Bedford competitive with other NORTH S-741 “ But the big part” of the proposaiP One law, he said, requires tlut Jaycees’ gift proved by the state’s voters last 8QJSSS he said, “ is school renovations.” drinking fountains be made easily fall and went into full effect July But she emphasized that ports in New England. WS42 COVENTRY — The Jaycees Harvey Mickelson said production The plan calls for putUng new accessible to handicapped persons. 1, limits property taxes to 2.5 looking for a job can place a lot of OAIOS donated 82,000 to the Juvenile in New Bedford, which last year roofs on all four school buildings, One school, he said, put a paper-cup percent of fair market value. stress on the unemployed. ♦ S4 Diabetes Foundation Wednesday. and sealing windows to cut down on dispenser on the fountain, rather It is expected to cost the state’s “ It’s difficult for a^one, but took in the fifthlargest catch in the ST BAST than reworking the plumbing, and it The money was raised in the especially firemen, policemen nation in terms of value, was poor energy costs. 351 cities and towns 8600 in the 8105 82 Jaycees’ annual walk-a-thon May 30. Of the toUl cost, 82.2 million will conformed to code. current fiscal year. and teachers who haven’t thought compared with other nearby porta. F IT FKJ109 Sixty persons participated in the 10- The state Marine Fisheries Divi 8Q9tS 8KI7 go to renovating the schools; 8774,- But Lancaster said the major Nearly 8,500 o f the jobless about other kinds of jobs,” ^ e mile hike held in Coventry. sion said fishermen landed 99.6 8KQJT5 8109812 000 will be needed to make the problem is the “ terrible” shape the public employees have said. Robert Bergin, 11, of High Street, million pounds at New Bedford in 80U TH , schools conform to the codes; 8412,- schools are in. registered in DES job matching Since February, the DES has was awarded a 860 bond for raising 8AK7S4 000 will be for handicapped im The committee was set up last programs, Eugene J. Doody, been working ^ t h cities and I960 with a value of 871.8 million. the most money, 860, of any walker 8AQ6S provements, and 8831,000 for fall, and the first thing Its members director of the division, said. towns in helping to process the ♦ J41 aged 16 or under. professional costs and minor job did was tour the schools. Services available at the DES’ paperwork related to unemploy 8A WINTHROP — Dick Cnvnill Paul Pierce, 37, of (jlehring Road “ It was good because we got an mo^'-than 40 job matching ment insurance claims and infor expenses. Elxtension, Tolland, was awarded a VakwrabteBoHi M RS, HUBBELL SAyS ITfe The breakdbwn per school for con opportunity to see just how bad the centers across the state include ming municipal workers about COM seeking A N O T E roofs are. ’The committee saw for similar prize for raising the most Job programs. In the spring, the Dealer: South SOMETHINiS UKE struction costs only, with iU cor job placement, computer- M y BATHBR/ SUMMER RERUNS ON TV. the first time what terrible shape money, 8300. DES and various organizations Haw Nsrth B u t Ssath F B C M A A /?/ ON VACATION. responding meaning in mills in assisted job matching, employ 18 ment counseling, vocational and agencies sponsored a series aid in battie TEACHER- of job fairs to bring together Pass 28 Pus 48 testing and special job search HARTFORD (UPI) - The PiM Pass Pan V public workers and private sec workiriiops. Connecticut' Conference of tor employers. Of those who have sought help Municipalities is asking local Doody urgqd employers' Opening lead:8K Protest notes attack j at the centers, nearly half have governments to help finance a seeking to fill job opoiings to been involved in teaching. The challenge to the record 8242 million ClWWNXA.tae. contact their local DES offices. Geale Dickson, 30, of Haverhill, rest include more than 300 police rate hike being sought by Northeast trespass after they unfurled a large Hw atadnt took hit ace of GROTON (UPI) - Police Mass.; Bill Stevens, 20, of Somer Utilities. banner that read “ Freeze the Arms elnbt, Iml a trump to D«}= BUGS BUNNY — Haimdahl A StoRal arrested nine antinuclear ville, Mass.; Cathy Diees, 21, of The municipal lobbying group said Race” a short distance from the dummy, ruffed dummy i demonstrators who took to land and Thursday provisions of the rate U’NNNr1<>>aia.1lilk»M;AMiIggi-. LL Ohio. Nahant, Mass, and Barbara remaintag dub and led a sea at the berthing site of the request soviet by the state’s largest EB, a division of the General LaCourt, 28, of Newton, Mass. lecond tramp to damiN to nation’s first ’Trident submarine to utility could double or triple the cost L E v y s LAW — JBW a SotwinwialBf POOS Dynamics Corp., is running sea Charged with misusing the flag Institute for get rid of the Eeirt-Weet^ mark the 36th anniversary of the A- municipalities pay for street 1HEONLV BSASm pRonierrep trials for the OMo. .were Chris Gray, 30, of New Haven; iniinpt. NOTON& bombing of Hiroshima. ‘ lighting. IT»IH>1D6EW^ Earlier, three protesters were Vincent Kay, 23, of New Haven; Jo Thm ha thought for a WORD Six of the demonstrators, rowing The Northeast rate request filed while and thoatft e tittle ei&rt arrested for alleg^ly defacing the Hartsig, 25, of New Haven. CH EESe inflatable boats on the Thames July 2 contains plans to require mora. Finally, be led e b ^ American flag by holding it upside A spokesman for Greenpeace said River, were arrested Thursday and to save operation replacement of incandescent, from dummy and duckad down and taping a message to it that the protestors were able to hold the charged with violaUng security near banner up for about 15 minutes florescent and mercury vapor street 'completely .elter Beet read “ Disarm and Live.” > pknad tite Jack. Bait contin- the berth of USS Ohio. before they were arrested. Ughthag fixtures with Ugh pressured ’Those aboard the boats, members SwlflithelO.ThetU^ Another threp demonstrators RIDGEFIELD (UPI) - Hie New bank forgave the debt several years sodium lights. of the Boston-based Greenpeace On New Haven’s downtown green, d ia ^ once more and Beet were charged with defacing the Ebigland Institute has placed its ago. The municipal conference said the Foundation, were towed in by a several peace groups held a vigil S a S t nlna* American flag outeide the gates of building and 112-acrq grounds up for However, attorney Marsha cost of operating the sodium Coast Guard cutter and New London Again there wee a 1 ^ the Electric Boat shipyard, where and rally to commemorate the sale in a bid to keep the medical Moshes, who is representing the ' fixtures is two to three times higher police alter being told they were too paSodol ttedy. W nelly.g H A E A ^ c tea I to w wet Brea tea AaRW»** the giant ’Trident nuclear submarine atomic bombings of Hiroshima and research facility operating. bank in the suit, deniedithe claim as than that o f providing street lighting close to the submarine dock and had itadaat played Ue aoe. Watt W O iE 'U F E POLICY? is berthed. Nagasaki three days later. Samuel Chambliss, the attorney did Citytrust Mficials, and the suit is with other types of lights. allegedly taken pictures, which are ahawadouL Both protests were held to mark The peace grou|n have scheduled representing the facility, said scheduled for trial this fall. Directors oit the conference have NOW ear him o n tvvdcoiwts, the anniversary of the first atomic forbidden. a series of demonstrations the next proceeds from a sale would be used Earlier this year, state officials approved the group's intervention in Theitedantladadiai^ Charged ..with third degree few days including another silent Prank itoT WILURE TO READ , bomb attack at Hiroshima on Aug. 6, to pay off a mortgage and other sought to replace the inktituto’s the rate case before the state to dammy*i Bai* a SHOI criminal trespass were Jim Stiles, AND IJKISTI!^ .■ 1945 and Nagasaki three days later. vigil on the New Haven Green Sun debts and the institute would then directors and save a 12-year- THE HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 7, 198t - 21 2 0 - THE HERALD. Pri.. Aag. 7.1961 / Claasirtea year tv •] hottest career ticket of dustry, schools and military services, as well as in 4 A nursing Ucenae well may be toe hottest r a r w also will find financial aid available.. editorial offices and research laboratories. ticket of the year—and even of the entire.decade of the ((1) Associate degree, held by 50 percent of LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES (called Vocational 1960s. registered nurses, ‘nils takes two years, usually to a Nurses to California and Texas): ’The one-year program Although there has been a nursing sliortage as long as Y o u r junior or community college. ‘Tuition is approximately that prepares high school graduates for the state exam there have been nurses, the shortage has now readied $600 (public) and $2,800 (private) per year. If you are a required for a license is hospital-based and concentrates M o n e y 's woman returning to the job market after rearing your ■■ crisis proportions dne to: a drop in nursing school on "learning by doing” ratoer than classroom instruc- cnrollmento of 1 percent a year for the past two years; a family, you will be particularly welcome to this • tion. Tuition can range from zero to more than $1,000. backlog of 100,000 unfilled Jobs; our rapidly aging pop W o r th program. Starting salaries b e ^ at $10,500, and average 75 per (2) Diploma, held by 20 percent of registered nurses. ulation. Sylvia Porter cent of salaries of reg ister^ nurses. This is a thrCe-year program, usually to a bospltel As an LPN or (LVN), you’ll work under the direction Rwv. Jnrry FnlwMl Bob Strauaa Price wars have broken out among hospitals com Grace Jonea peting for the dwindling supply In the face of a soning ting. ‘Tuition costs run $1,100 (public) and $1,500 of an RN and/or physician in a hospital. Job oppor Bounties a ^ awaraed to successful recniitm . (private) per year. tunities are wide open. Perquisites -r such as .nun of a car, day care for (S) Baccalaureate degree, held by 30 percent of For a listing of free or low-cost publications on ■ children, convenient woriubg hours, special coursm, ro istered nurses. This is a four-year college or univer registered nursing, send a stamped, self-addressed and generous bmefits packages are spectacularly envelope to: National League for Nursing, 10 Columbus a family; the pay is still non-competitive. For all these sity program, with tuitions of $1,000 (public) and $3,500 sweetening Job offers to today’s nurses. (private) per year. You’ll need a baccalaureate degree Circle, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a directory of What this sUbrtage means to you and me is still higher (Usadvantages, remedies are underway. programs and financial aid for licensed practical On the plus side, the unemployment rate for nurses for graduate work that leads to teaching, administra Frightening fan h ealth costs and even tl^ possibility of no care whm we^ tion, research, etc. nurses, send $1 to: National Association for Practical nationwide is consistentty less than 2 percent, and 70 Nurse Education and Service, 254 West 31st St., New deqterately need it. . percent of today’s nursing school students will have Despite the differences in the three routes to Pop singor Grace Jonea was There are 1.4 million registered nurses and 800,000 becoming a registered nurse, the license you receive is York, N.Y. 10001. staling “PnU to the Bumper, lined up Jobs before they graduate. As a career, nursing (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- practical nurses bolding current licenses. By 1965, and is virtually recessiomproof. exactly the same. This applies, too, to starting salaries Qaby” at New York’s Savoy added 240,000 regiirtered nurses and 165,^ practical in hospitals, which now range from $10,500 to $15,000 or page booklet “How to Get a Better Job” gives up-to L o u ^ when a fan leaped onto If you (man or woman) are interested in nursing as a date information on today's job market and how to t.ik» the runway behind her and nurses will be needed. . , v career, here arFthe key facts to guide you: more, depending on the individual hospital and com The drawbacks responsible for today’s nursing ^ r - munity. advantage of it. Send $l.fc plus 50 cents for postage ami clamped a handcuff on her ankla. tage are vu4ed: toe field is sUU female-dominated (97 REGISTERED NURSES; After high school, there are handling to "How to Get a Better Job,” in care of th' three ways to become a regls(< ^ nurse, all of which In addition to hospital work, if you are a registered Grace screamed-"Let me go” percent of all nurses are women); other career oppor nurse, you will find job openings to community and newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205 ) and started slapping him. tunities are open; .overwork and stress are. com are preparation for the state exam that is required for a (Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate license. Although I’ve included average costs below, you hotiie health agencies, nursing homes, business and in The man, woaniig a black monpiace;monplace; merethere are no standardssuidubiub for time-off or to. tear ------_ leather mask, was grabbed by security guards, who wrested the key from him and released her. He was quesUoned by police and released. A spokesman fbr Pessimists may be wrong on SS outlook Miss Jones said it was no publici " ..... willwill make make fringe fringe benefits benefits relatively relatively pensationpensation won would keep on falling. ty gimmldi. Social Security revenues while the b6ll6V 6.” However, another close student ot first 20 years of the next century. Historically, the proportion of less attractive than cash. By LeRoy Pope It is officially projected that this cost rate rises for a given level of Moreover, if the trend to expand Social Security, James McKevitt of UPI Business Writer taxable cash in total compensation the National Federation of Indepen cost, which is rising right now, will benefits will go down.” has dropped from 96 percent in 1940 fringe benefits were to continue in Jewish president (then’s own projection is that the dent Business, recently took the NEW YORK (UPi) — The Social drop a little between 1964 and the to 84.2 percent to 1980, as workers definitely, he said, the Treasury and cost of Social Security as a propor the IRS would start challenging somewhat alarming view that un Friends of Bob Strauss are ' Seoirity system’s long-ranm finan end of the century, he said. demanded and obtained un less Social Security is reduced Chen said he believes demands of tion of taxable payroll will rise only exemptions and that also would trying ^^to convince the former cial ouUook may not be as nleak as precedented amounts of fringe drastically, tax rates of 21 to 23 per Democntic Party diairman to workers for fringe benefits not sub from 10.99 percent to 1980 to 12.36 make the fringe benefits less atrac- The best way to get help quick Is to pick up the country who.afe willing to give advice lb other many pessmists fear, says Dr. benefits. cent — nearly double the prc.sci.t ran for preaident in 1M4. . Yuag-plng Chen of-Annerlcan ject to Social Security tax will sub percent in 2020 instead of to the 14.56 Chen'says inflation is one reason tive. phone and ask for It, says suburban housewife women seeking to break Into their fields In. the percent officially forecast at pre- rates — will be needed to support it But S ^u as, a DaUas attorney, College at Bryn Mawr, Pa. side steadily to the years ahead. workers and their unions now are (^len said he started his study only Jane Helm. She Is the founder of the “Directory business world. (UPl photo) sent. , , to make comparisons of statistical in the year 2000. McKevitt was says, "While I’m Just vain American College specializes in Thus he believes the cost increase seeking to revese this trend. relying on the official projections. of Working Women,” a list of women across the enough to enjoy it, I have enough A ttio of singing beautlea toast their recent contract deals training people for the insurance for Social Security will be much less Going ahead another 15 critical “They need more disposable cash, alternatives but, as he went along, In Manhattan. Julie Budd (left) signed with Walt Disney years, Chen prdjects a 13.74 percent he became convinced the official He called for Congress to act sense not to pay too much atten ' and other financial service in than projected to the critical first 20 they no longer are willing to see the forthrightly to separate the retire tion to it. It’s not a do-able deal Productions; Lalne Kazan (center) Inked a three-picture dustries. years of the next century. cost iii 2035 instead of the 17.17 per take-home cash share of their com projects were wrong in assuming cent officially forecast. that the demand and cost of fringe ment and social welfare functions of for me and besides, I don’t have deai with Francis Ford Coppola and Marilyn Michaels Chen, disagrees with the official "Workers will demand a rising pensation shrink year by year.” the system altogether. the thirst for it.” penned a TV series dealyWith Colupibla Pictures. (UPI projection that the cost of Social percratage of cash in total compen ‘“That,” he said, “means Social He said President Reagan’s tox benefits would continue to rise and Want help? Ask for it The Dallas Rbrning News photo) Se<^ty as a percentage of taxable sation,” he said. “This will increase Security’s financial outlook is 25 to cuts and any other tax reductions taxable cash payroll share of com quoted unnamed "friends” as payroll wilLgo up 40 percent In the the share subiect to tax and increase 30 percent better than the pessimists "This is a vital service,” she said. make a phone call. saying'Strauss, B , “makes itevi- By Marcella S. Krelter "It promotes cooperation instead of "’Think of the amount of people dent M is at least toying with some of the factors that would be CHICAGO (UPI) - The beat way competition. It is an inspiration.” who have asked for he^. Often th m HnERTISlIIG women vribo call in for help have involved in a presidential Md.” to get help quick,is to pick up the For a $35, tax-deductible fee, ‘I t was interesting work. I liked A Moral Majority spokesman women who want listing fill out a some expertise. When they call in New York investment banker MIES plxm and ask for it, says Jane Felix Rohatyn is quoted as it.” said, “I haven’t the fogDast idea Heim, a suburban housewife who is form giving their name, address, for help, they in turn will bdp what we’re gidng to db. We have someone else. It’s like ripples in a saying he told Strauss: "Bob, it’s Gribbins said, “She figures die iClassified 643-2711 Minimum Charge becwning a one-person resource phone number, occupation and did a day’s work and th m ’s real to consult vnth our lawyers.” lake.” time we bad a Jewish president 35— Haating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Qoods 56—Misc- for Rtnt $2.10jfir one day center for women trying to enter the answers to such questions as; “How ly nothing ft) get excited about. 23— Homst for Ssio 47— Qardan Products Mrs. Heim said she doesnH know° from Texas.” BMPLOYMINT 24— Lott-Lsnd for Salt 36— Flooring business world. did you get into your job?” and Even now, if someone at the 12:00 noou thu Jay MftTtggy., 37— Moving-Truchini^-Storagt48— Antiquts exactly how helpful her directory is, -B^lnvtttmani Proptrty 49— Wanttd to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD Mrs. Heim, a S4-year-old mother “What characteristics or personai company said, ‘Mary, come on baforo publication. 1— Lott tnO FoufiB Wtnttd 26— ButJnatt Proptrty 36-Strvictt Wtnttd traits should a person have to be a but from the number of calls she Quote of the day 2— Portontlt . 14— Butinou OpportunKIM- 27— Rtton Propthy of two, has put together the "Direc back,’ she’d probably come run 3»Announcomomt 15— BltutUorf Wantod 1 DAY 14(F gets — and the types of calls — “it Enough is enough Deadiina lor Saturday is 26— Rtal EtUtt Wanttd 61— Autos for Sala tory of Working Women." It is a list success in your job?” ning.” AFL-CIO President Lane 4— Enttrttinmont MI8C. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS 13«P of women across the country who The names tbra are alphabetized must be. having some impact.” After 76 years at the Mtfcer 12 noon l(riday; Mon 5— Aucttont 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale She said she once got a call from a Kirkland, in a prepared address MI89- 9RRV«9.£SL 40— Houstboid Qoods 52— Rooms for Rani ^ 64— Moiorcyclaa-Bicyclas 6 PAYS 12(f are willing to give advice to other and cross-indexed by occupation. Rubber Company in Trenton, in Chicago to leaders of IB af day's doadlino is 2:30 41— ArtlcltE for Salt 53— Aparlmantt for Rant * 65— Camp^rs-Trailars-Mobila teacher in South Didcota who had ' FINANCIAL IB— Privttt Inttrucitont 42— Building Suppllts 54— Homas tor Rant 26 DAYS 1 H women se^ng to break into their “The person in the directory N.J., the thought of breaking in a 19— Schooit-CJMMt 31— S#rvlctt Offtrtd Homas Falwell rebuffed filiated unions comprising the Friday. 32— Paiming>Paptring 43— Ptla*8lrds*D^s 55— OfNcw-SorM lor Root 66— Automotive Service managed to save quite a bit of 20— Inttructlont Wtnlod 56— Rolbrt PtopoOy lor RonI HAPPV ads $3.00 PER INCH fields. Those listed range from benefits from the visibility,” Mrs. new boas was just too m ud. So federation’s general board: Phono 643-2711 0*-Bondt*8locM-Mort0BQM 33— Buildir>Q-Contractlng 44— Musical Ihstrunitnts 67— Autos tor Rsnt-Lassa money. A federal Judge has dismissed 9—Portonal LoBRt * 45— Boats 6 Acettsorits 57— WonMd 10 RonI waitresses and office clerks to Heim said. "It’s instant networking. Mary Larkins retired — at B. “When the (Rwigan) administra REAL ESTATE 34— RooflGQ^Sidlng business executives and "We have a lot of women in lower "She wanted to invest it and she When Donald Gribbin, her boss the Rev. Jerry FahrMTs $50 10->lnturanoo tion la.unclies a radical ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* professionals, paying jobs and a lot of women wanted a woman broker in New for 20 years In the shipping million damage suit against ••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa counterrevolution to undo the ttttttattttttttttttttttt •••••••••••••■oooooodooo “It's my version of the ‘Old Boy executives and owners. They all York to do it,”Mrs. Heim recalled. department, amonnced be was Penthouse magazine for ••aattttttttttottttttttt Help Wanted 13 progress of half a century, we Help Wanted' 13 Help Wanted 13 ooooaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawssto* have s(Hnethlng special to give.” “I gave her Sarah Patterson’s name publishing n March int«view Help Wanted 13 •••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Network’," said the petite; blonde leaving (he was 62), "Miss cannot pretend we are In the Help Mfanted U •••••ooooooooooooooooooo native of Davenport, Iowa. Deborah T. Johnson, vice presi gnd number. She’s in Pou^ikeepsie. with the Moral Majority founder. |•••aatttttttttttttttttt •ttttttttatttttttttatttt ACCOUNTTNG CLERK - Mary’* decided it might bo tfrne midst of busineas as usual. It’s CLERK POSITION PART TIME , Mrs. Heim began her venture four dent for marketing at Rutenberg & I have a feeling she was pretty for her to leave too. In RdaiMke, Va., U.S. DMrict LAUNDRY WASHMAN - Required for identification pleased.” Judge James Tkrk said Falwell time to call up the ranks. It’s Applications now being AVAILABLE late August SALESPERSON to sell anaylsis and reporting of years ago in her Naperville, HI., Johnson Inc., Oak Brook, ni., said “The company has always time to muster our friends and in busy pharmacy. Varied Newspaper Subscriptions. being listed in the directory has not Then there was the night she got,a had failed to prove the interview HOMUMTED accepted for two perma inventory. Some home “because a friend of mine was bean good to me in every way,” aIUes»>^... nent full time washmen. duties, Monday thru Go door-to-door with our helped her personally but "it’s call from a “very intoxicated” man invaded his privacy. n si« smi Thiw bookkeeping experience thinking of going back to work. She she said at her retirement nertv. Apply in person to: Friday only. 8 a.m.-l p.m. news carriers four preferred to a ss ist in found out she didn’t know where to h e l ^ the people who called me and in New York whose top anistant in HoiiiOkMpInB or 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Apply in evenings a week, Mpnday his videotape firm had quit. "So I I ^ Mepdows (Convalescent balance sheOt analysis and begin or w h a ^ do. I’ve enjoyed it, too. In my business Excellent wages and benefits. Home, 333 Bidwell St„ person Westown Phar thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. operation report. Math ap "Women gain valuable experience it’s hard to get a leg up bwause it’s gave him the name of * woman who Contact: Mr. Thurston Ml- macy, 455 Hartford Road, Salary plus bonus. Call MK. Monday-Friday 7-3. Manchester. titude a must. For inter managing a household and so competitive.” runs an executive research firm and "Your CommuHity Piewapuper* Manchester. Mark Abraitis, Manchester view, Call Personnel answering business calls for their S ^ ^ d she’s talked with a half- her business number,” she said. MEADOWS DENTAL ASSISTANT - Herald 643-2711. O n ag er Lydall & Foulds dozen women and given them Mrs. Heim said die never did Science today > CONVAU8CENT Part time afternoons, per DELIVERY PERSON Div., Lydall, Inc. 615 husbands that can be applied to get NEEDED for Appliances, NEEDLECARFTERS - ting a job in the real world. Women pointen on going in for interviews believe the stories about the HOME sonable, mature in Parker St., Manchester. backstabbing women i t - THE HERALD, FH.. Aug. 7. IWl •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• Apartnunla For Borti S3 Booert Proportp F6r Motoreyeloo-Bleycloo S4 13 Hemes FW tale * *• H om eeF er B t h 13 Homoo For Solo tt Homoo For Solo 2 3 A tiM oo l o r S olo 41 Aportmonto For Bonl S3 J[««**»»***»*»«M«******> ' •••••••••••••••••••••••• 49 assaaaassaassaaaaaaaaaaa aadaaasasataaaaaaataaaaa •••••••••••••••••••••••• BoM SS NfMlad I t Sf BuHdtoa Com ndkig 33 viffiwMinBuUding vvMuavHfnwwewiewn*ContnetHig 33 HoesefioM Goods wnww—w •••••••••••••••••••••••• SCREENED LOAM - PLEASANT , QUIET SOUTH WINDSOR - ••••••••••••••• < (nil iii( K in Lnxnry one and two O O n A G E FOR RENT at Oravd, Procassedjfravel, O ^ L E n ^ Y ' Coventry Lake. Excellent ★ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - LEON CIEZSYNSK1 E R IN m a s o n r y l til ( n i M i{). battd, itone, and flil. For RENOVA*^ 5. roomg, bedroom apartments for MOTOBECAN 60VCL - BUILDER. New homes, BUILDERS, INC. concrete condition. Two bedrooms. Concrete. Chimney deliveriet csll -George 2nd Roor. Middle aged per- rent in comfortable plea Only ridden 200 m iles. ELfCraONIC additions, reraodeling, rec and masonry construction MICROWAVE O V m - Lit Available Sept. lOtii to Oct. Repairs. "No Job Too Im t f n \ ( Insi tn I hr rit\ Griffing, Andover, 7«-< I sons preferred. Non- sant aetUng. PooU, Tennto U K E NEW. Selling due to TECNNICUM SmaU." Call St4-8SS6 for rooms, garages, kitchens and repairs. Insured. Cali ton Meal In One with f t jw - courts, saunas, parking, 3rd. Call evenings, 049- 7888. . . emokws. No pets. SecuriW 6896. iUness. Telephone 6U-M67. W* ar* currently estimates. remodeled, ceilings, bath 647-17^ ninggriU. 8325. 646«il9. M ark i III lionv and reference!. Call 646 heat, and hot watw in tile, dormers, roofing. cluded. Variety of styles to seeking e Mohnicsl • i 'l H.M' h ;:-': ,i; |- PORTABLE 6897. Residential or commer s d t your taste. Renta star CAPE COD, WEST Quick action is yours when school graduate or Rooting 34 : li'M' UI'.lll'I i ril' ! GREENHOUSE -.8’ X 8’ x DENNIS - 3 bedrooms, you want to sell something cial. 64»d291. •••••••••••••••••••••*** 4’ . Best Otter. TNepbone 4 ROOM APARTMENT TO ting at 8410. For rental in someone with R E A L T O R S ^ formation please phone clean, comfortable. with a Classified Ad. equivalent experience MBM P&H, Manchester r o o f e r w il l in s t a l l CARPET - 11x20 G r ^ 6fI5161, SUBLETT Available S ^ . Available September 1st. DESIGN KITCHENS, Roofing, Siding, or Gutters CAPE COD ' ' ' ■ ' ...... — IM. Call 6468288 or 644-4001 between 9 and 6 to perform the testing M9-2871. Smalt repairs, cabinets, vaidties, counter Shag with pad and two 3 » JI' ' %rl. « f .MW - ...f K.M of 'ff -M f( )f>* ...... t‘ Monday through Sunday. Telephoiie 649^60. for Low Discount Price! finish^ area ruga. Best PAIR GOW' Sturbii^e 1111. •••••••••••••••••••••••• and repair of PC remodeling, heating, tops, kitQien cabinet fronts V .1 ni iirif rr .if r.« wv if H nx.,r v .f-lv «• - 1 - w nij r apr -1 Probate Nollce' baths, kitchens and water Call Ken at 647-1566. offer. 6469629. ; ppttm table Umpa Nr. MfaiiM to Aonf 57 Boards. Knowledge of custom woodworking, #«#••••••••••••••••••••• ifTiji.M 1 .*0*1 rfTii ir-’ ry fof tioff' lujyrft .wul tritf MANCHESTER - Oean, Court of Probate, Diutrlct of heaters. Free estimates! & celim t condition. IM. MANCHESTER - one ••••#••••••••••••••••••• MancbMter digital and analog cir colonial reproductions. carpeted, one bedroom, HooUng-PlumMng 3S STUDIO COUCH - Smith Corona portable bedroom, eat in kitchen, RESPONSIBLE ADULTS NOTICE OF HEARING cuitry la required. J.P. LewU RAISED R a n c h appliances, basement, beat C & M Tree Service, Free Expands to double bed. typewriter, nuuiuid, worka pordi, utilities. Just sed( 3Hi or 4 rooms under ESTATE OF ETHEL E. Qualified candidates SCHALLER PLUMBING MANdHBtTER . , beautifully 850. 'TOIeplione 1 ^ . G R , 6475412. paid. Under 8200. Locators, HUBBARD, decceued estimates. Discount senior ELECTRICAL SERVICES Green nylon cover. Walnut & 6 ^ (am. fee) 8200, preferably south of should have the ability HEATING - Water pump 84M141. V Puriuant to an order of Hon. citizens. Company - We do all types of Elec- trim IM. Telephone 646 the center. Will William E. FlUOerald. Judge, to read schematics, Manchester owned and specialists. Also, 3067. t * B Daptex bam* wtth sIwitaBi sad vtayl I MANCHESTER - 6 room redecorate. 6462993. t r i c a l W ------o r x ! C on n remodeliM service or GOLD CLUBS • • sam duplex, wall to wall, laun A V A IL A B L E NOW - dated July 39,1911 a bearing will trouble shoot down to operate. Call 6M-13Z7. xMliif. Nnnr (as hnaoia, elaetoleal ^OMog aad C A rF COD be held on an application praying License. Call after 5:00 repairs. Free estimates. iron*, 4 RMUlding dry, porch, yard, much Amazing furnished one the component le p.m., 646-1516. STUDENT BED - used dreallta»alM™.Ur|aUtclwaa. Owaiawhla-1 bedroom, a ll. utilities, for authority to sell certain real es 6 4 9 ^ . WOOljR. -E x c e lU l l e e n n l more. G R , 6475412. and be able to work EXTERIOR PAINTINQ - twice. 865 or best offer. Ue- private parking. 8200. tate as tn said application on file ••••••••••••••••••****** get. S m A ba Planning on Moving? Sell more fully appears, at the Court of with a minimum of decks, patios, driveway ROBERTS Telephone 6465473. ‘ Locators, 2365646 (zm. sealing, collMe Junior Flooring 3® •••••••••••••••••••••••• _____nb gt«. t -______Please call SOUTH WINDSOR - Two those no longer needed Probate on September 1, 1961 at supervision. CONSTRUCTION ••••••••••••••••••****** fee) seein g work. Cheap rates. ArUeloo lor Solo 41 Wolverton Agenqf 0477 - Jim. bedroom, appliances, items fast with a Classified 3:00 P.M. Apply In person C O M P A N Y - G en era l FLOORSANDING - Floors •••••••••••••••••••••••• RAISED RANCH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasiaaasa ca n eti VIM, UUUtieS, 8360. Sherrie L. Anderson, E stim a te 643-0468. carpenty and repairs, rec ROCKVILLE - Attractive Ad. Ass't. Gerk 8 B I M like new! Specializing in 6 4 m 3 _ iL’'- Mil 1 ,|. M' !nl 1 Oogo-Bkdo-Po*o 43 0 1 1 641754U. 7 5 “ rooms, fqynily rooms, older floors. Natural and two bedroom, appliances, 007-06 t O E i m n c LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen ; '■»iml: ,ihii il'uit porches, and decks our stained floors. No waxing FREE KITTENS TO good MANCHESTER - 4Vk paVking, no lease, PMDUCTS cing. Attics, cellars, gar specialty. Dry wall and MANCHESTER Kids/pets o.k. 8225. ages cleaned. All types anymore! John Veyfallle, ALUMINUM Sheets used homes. 12 wedoi old, most rooms, porch, stove; 2S1 ailOAD STSaST ceiling work done. refrigerator, yard, more. Locators, 2365646 (sm. Probale Notice MANCHCSTia trash, brush removed. 6^5750. as printing plates, .007 NEW USTIN6 ly raised outdoors. Need Chimney repairs and con thick 23x3»V