Israel, PLO Agree to Cease-Fire the Flashing Exit Sign
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24 - THE HERALD. Thurs- July t t , IWl 1 Talking sign can saV0 your to their ’’profsaataial — from stamping exits. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Tim O. English is like the The cost of each will range from $190 to $240, depen He experimented with taned messages, but the em)irik>pes to answering the phooe: man who invented the better mousetrap. ding on finish. He expects to market them within 90 tapM were vulnerable to fire whereas a synthesised Another associate U Bn^lsh’s jrtfe, Janice, a broadcast executive, whose mother, Thelma Robin- Exuberant. .. . days. voice on $ silicon chip wasn’t to the same degree. Manchester, Conn. He has developed a Ulking sign that calls people / "The marketing thrust will be aimed at And he put them inside tbe sign rather than near the ion o f Stfatfdrd, tbooght of the oranpany name. Serving the to exits if fire breaks out in public buildings. architects and specifying engineers who want to exterior. BngUA Ikughed at first, but then bereaUxed it was Friday, July 24, 1981 “ I’m on a natural high,” he- says. creatively enhance the safety of la building,” he ’"rhe sign itself could take perhaps several hun a good idea. Manchester area . s His monitoring system first senses the emergen said. It’s also geared to the hotel and motel in dred degrees for some finite period on the outside “Exit-Us’ Is a fine word plw on the word M m l i 25 Cent8_ cy, and then an unruffled voice on a silicon chip dustry, and buildings accommodating the vision- of the skin before fire d e ^ y s the dectrical ‘exodus,’ which by dlctiteary definition means a for 100 years u y s , "Attention. Fire. Exit this way. Exit this impaired. workings enunciating the message. massTea«ing. And that’s what we are providing: a 'The traveling public is more aware of safety mass leaving of a building,” EngUrii said. way, please.” “ ’The best analogy I can think of. is baking a It can also ten people to "go down four flights of these days because of disasters at the MGM Grand potato. There is a time that it takes before the in The voice in the signs is syntheslxed now, but stairs, take a left, and go out the main lobby.” and Hilton hotels in Las Vegas, and at the Stouffers side of the potato reaches that critical temperature eventuaUy it wUl be that of Ed Z dle, whose deep English, an electrical engineer, says if two Inn conference center ih Harrison, N.Y. when the potato is baked,” English said. voice cairns listeners for a "beanUful musio” radio situations exist — say a fire as well as a power Records indicate that between 1971 and 1981, the He said' his system is better than another that staUon, WEZN, Bridgeport. failure, his illuminated sign is designed to give hotel and motel industry experienced 370 serious used flashing lights to illuminate its exit signs “’The male-dominant voice is a strong psy priority to the most vital message. fires, 849 deaths, 2,645 injures, and $177.3 million in because when smoke obscured its view in one chological factor. People respond to i t And it’s Om It can also be programmed to give bilingual dsrnd^GS* / emergency, people thought they were walking mort rffective voice for data storage. A woman s v o ic e has high overtones.'You need much more data directions. Eventually, it may tell guests a par A specialist at a rehabilitation center for the toward an electrical fire. So they turned away fnmi storage than you do for a male voice,” English said. ticular exit is unsafe — and direct them to an alter blind put it this way in a letter to English; “ In an Israel, PLO agree to cease-fire the flashing exit sign. emergency associated with smoke, we all become He said hu research suggested that it is the nate exit. English calls his little company Exit-Us Inc., and blind.” woman, however, who generaUy selects the hotel or >> If the main power is cut off, his sign is battery- operates it out of his Fairfield ( k ^ t y home in rural operated and can be programmed to keep repeating English got the idea for an audio warning system Eiaston, with two associates, David D. Duncan, a motel, if she U traveUng with her husband. its warning for a minimum of 90 minutes and a because a blind friend told him that during a six-day Ridgefield engineer, and Patrick Carroll 3rd, pf y “ Women tend to be more safety-conscious then maximum of four hours. stay in a hospital, he had been moved three times Fairfield, a lawyer. AH do yeoman work in addition ' men,” he said. Reagan The system "has a life expectancy of 5 to 8 years. and each time he had to learn the new routes to the 'Uncle lauds Chrysler Hedging called Harry' Habib JERUSALEM (UPI) - U.S. en voy Philip Habib today announced a cease-fire to end two weeks of in black; keytoS&L's feted fighting between Israel and Palesti nian guerrillas in Lebanon in an ac MANCHESTER - Harry Smith, the cord endorsed by Israeli Prime original director of Camp Kennedy, was Minister Menachem Begin’s govern honored Thursday with a ceremony that drew ment. has *'^12AA many of his former campers, staff members The Palestine Liberation salvation and volunteers to the camp to dedicate the Organization said it would abide by playground to the man knownyhffectionately the truce “ on the condition the other as “ Uncle Harry.” side abides by it.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Savings and the drop in their costs would be In Washington, White House t Approximately 200 people attended “ Harry M i'S loan associations now have permis offset by iMses on their-futures Smith Day” including former and curroit spokesman Larry Speakes said, sion to hedge virtually all of their positions. (Miticipants and Smith’s wife, Victoria, his “ President Reagan welcomes this in profits assets in financial futures markets In an effort to inhibit speculation, as a hopeful and encouraging sign on brother, Robert, and daughters Julie and the FHLBB rates prohibit S&L’s and that could help the troubled in Mary Anne. ' . ' the road to achieve peace in this from taking long positions in dustry. But the new rule wiU do* A commemorative plaque was installed at critical region of the world. He WASHINGTON (UPI) - Celebrating Chrysler futures, except in certain cases con nothing to erase current losses and the camp for retarded children, recognizing expresses his deepest appreciation Corp.’s first profit in more than two years, Chair nected with mortgage banking ac- has the potential of adding ,to the Smith’s pioneering achievements. to Ambassador Habib for his con man Lee A. lacocca called government critics S&L’s woes. Uvity: Smith served as director for 10 years tinuing efforts.” “ intellectual carpetbaggers” and declared Richard Pratt, head of the It allows only the traditional foUowlng its establishment under a federal Speakes said Reagan was in American cars superior to popular Japanese im hedge vehicle of short positions. Federal Home Loan Bank Board, grant in 1064. formed of the ceasefire at 7 :30 a.m. ports. ’"The restrictions force the S&Ls told Congress last week more than ’The morning program honoring Smith by national security affairs adviser "In the second quarter, Chrysler earned a net to set up a plan for operation in 363 of the nation’s 4,542 savings and featured former camp Director David Richard Allen, who sent the report profit, after taxes, of $12 million,” lacocca told a futures with the intent of reducing loan institutions are on the* Moyer, Deputy Mayor Steidien T. Cassano, over to him. National Press Club luncheon Wednesday. “ Our interest rate risk,” Hatcher said. regulatory agency’s troubled Ust. current Director Barbara Brody, Paul AUen, Arab diplomats close to the PLO pre-tax profit was $21 million. We’ve got our act Susan Kelsey, a staff member of The S&L’S losses stem from their Ben Berthiaume, Marcia Platt and Michael said in Beirut that since the PLO together, and we’re on our way back.” portfolios of long-term, low-interest the FHLBB, admitted there is no had no contacts with Israel or ’The announcement marked the first time since effective way to prohibit specula Vesonis. mortgage loans — some stiU hold Smith recalled his experiences with the Habib, the cease-fire announcement the last quarter of 1978 the shakiest member of the tion. “ We can pronounce’thou sbalt mortgages at 6 percent— jvhUe they camp. He em{diaSized that it provides an Op- in Jerusalem was a “ unilateral "Big ’Three” automakers had made money. not speculate’ but t h ^ is no way to are being forced to pay record in portdnlty for everyone associated with it to one” . lacocca noted Chrysler lost more than $3 billion terest on new money, such as the prevent it,” she said. f t . But they said they expected the in the last two years and was forced to apply for S&L’s are expected to be slow in grow. six-month money maricet cbr- Smith particularly thanked the parents of Palestinians to go along with a federal loan guarantees to avoid bankruptcy. It has taking advantage of their new uilcates. ^^omm^ars for j^ w ^ t t o m to pome ro be cease-fire once it was presented by received $1.2 billion of the loan guarantees. But Pratt believes they can freedom and Hatcher said while the the United Nations. ’The Chrysler chairman described as “ intellectual minimize future losses by hedging Comex has had “numerous in “ I have today reported to Presi Following the ceremonies, “ Uncle Harry” ■* Harry Sitilth, the first director of Camp Kenrtedy, stands with a group of carpetbaggers” those government officials who and he said the industry mi|^t be quiries,” he didn’t expect a buildup r « A r A l i n n n \ / campers around a plaque presented Thursday designated the camp the Harry dent Reagan that as of 1:30 p.m. urged the company a year ago to “ do the proper and of business right awj^. iiiin^ed with campers .past and present, profitable today if thesjiew rule had renewing (Hd acquaintances and reliving fun V ^ a i l i p l / O l o i I I W M l y campground. (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) local time (7:30 a.m. EDT), July 24 noble thing” and declare bankruptcy. been in effect a few ydars earlier. James Sinclair, head Of o com 1981, all hostile military action timeii. In the same three-month period last year, ^ c ’ ‘Certainly over time as thrift in modities trading firm and a ComeX between Lebanese and Israeli Chrysler lost $536 million. In the first quarter of stitutions become accustomed to member, said; however, “ there is territory in either direction will this year, losses amounted to $298 million. And commodity markets it should limit an army of commodity salesmen cease,” Habib said. analysts expect it to slip back into the red in the m their interest rate ridi,” Robert heading out to get some of this ‘ "The government of Israel en third quarter. i Hatcher, senior vice president of the business. Some thrifts Undoubtedly dorsed the statement just made to lacocca said overall losses for 1981 may exceed New York Conunodity Ehuihange, wiU succumb to sales pitches and you by Mr. Philip Habib, the $200 million. But he dismissed spwulation the said. “ It will help them ioday to deal hedge at p r e c is ^ the wrong timO.” emissary of the President of the profit was a fluke or the result'’ of Chrysler with the future.” The wrong tlnw would be to sell 'Fregk accident' kills Lydall worker United States,” Begin said. “ juggling its books.” Indeed the potential for futures when qpdlract prices are at Neither Habib nor Begin “ We should enjoy it,” lacocca said. “ It was real. '' ■.'Q r ^ profitabiUty is there but so is the or near a lp#;,'4hereby locking hi According to Lydall and Foulds “ You have to respect '' - J ^ *3 stand at the mill on Parker Street. the scene within minutes, a union elaborated. Chrysler has fought its way back to profitability, their historically high cost of By Nancy Thompson machinery,” he said. “ It’s like a risk of new losses. Lahue was caught between two spokesman said. Division President Paul Grady, the The dramatic announcements and everyone associated with this company has moliey. and Martin Kearns accident was “ a human error.” car. You don’t work on a car until Under the new regulations, when paper rolls white working with three Lydall officials this morning came after the third emergency , reason to be proud.” thrift institutions must pay I4W per Sinclair noted that S&L’s “ don’t Herald Reporters the engine’s shut off. other men to rethread the reel. closed the mill, which manufactures Grady said Israeli Cabinet meeting this week to He said the profit was achieved by cutting costs cent interest on $500,000 in six- have the eapertlse or background in “ All safety measures were in Lahue, who was working with discuss Habib’s ceasefire proposal. 1((AN<3IESTER - ’The death of a Lahue was pronounced dead at paperboard, “ because the men were $2 billion a year through better management and by month CDx, for example, they can futures to make a |»oper decision effect at the time,” Grady said. fellow employee Allen Parker, was ’The agreement by the Israelis was 19-year-old Vernon man, killed in a Manchester Memorial Hospital. He so upset,” a company spokeswoman producing the "best product line for the best *■'^3 take a short position for an equal and they’U be dependent on com Gerald Muise, president of the standing in front of two rollers first disclosed by Israeli Cabinet died o f a crushed head. said. Workers on the first shift today price.” amount in|three-month Treasury biU modities traders, many of whom “ freak accident” at Lydall and which were stacked on top of each members just hours after Israeli Lahue is survived by his parents, a finished the work on the machines, Lydall local of the United However, he added, “ We’ve got plenty of tough futures — that is, seH contracts have, very little experience in the Foulds Mill, is under investigation other, when the accident occured, commandos stormed ashore south sister, and two brothers, both of then the company closed the factory Paperworkers International Union, times ahead. I’m not trying to make it sound like I hoping to buy them back at a Ipwer economics of interest rates.” “ It today by company, union, poUce and police said. Parker was standing on whom work at Lydall and Foulds. until Monday morning. said be thought all possible safety of Beirut to blow up an electrical in we’re out of the woods. Chrysler is not, and the U.S. Fidel Lopez looks like he’s stirring a brew In a witch’s cauldron. But the price. If interest rates rise the in still is a judgment call,” Miss federal officials. the side of one roller. One of the brothers was working Company and union officials precautions were taken. Lahue’s job stallation. Israeli forces also at- , automobile industry is not. worker for Borg-Warner Corp’s Byron Jackson Pump Division In Vernon, crease in their interest costs would Kelsey said. “ But the greater risk is Howard J. Lahue of 104 Legion was not dangerous, Muise said, just tacked north of Sidon, destroying a with Lahue at the time of the acci agreed that Lahue’s death was a Please turn to page 8 “ But we’re beginning to find our way out of the Calif., Is using high pressure steam to clean the assembly of a pump. The be offset by a profit in the futures that interest rates will keep going up Drive was killed about 5:45 p.m. one that required caution. guerrilla vehicle. The Israeli dent and the other was nearby, on “ freak accident.” woods, and we’re not about to hire a Japanese trail pump will bo Installed at the Geysers Geothermal Power Plant In the Napa contracts. and if you’re not hedged you’re in Thursday while working An a reel military command said “ a number guide for the rest of the trip, ” he said in reference Valley. The cauldron will play a key role In the circulation of 88,000 gallons However, if interest rates fall, deeper trouble.” of terrorists” were killed. to suggestions Chrysler should imitate Japanese of cooling water per minute. (UPI photo) any gains they would realize from The Israeli attacks followed automakers or merge with them. another rocket barrage against FALN planned to kidnap Reagan son northern Israel which left a 65-year- old man in Kiryat Shmona dead and WCVB-TV price fag put at $220 M 14 others wounded. secure freedom for Mendez and 10 finance the schemes. There was no immediate word prison.” ------^ Penn CHICAGO (UPI) — The Puerto Lopez-Rivera. other FALN members convicted on Lopez-Rivera called Mendez a from the Palestinians on the truce. Lopez-Rivera, accused of par Rican terrorist group FALN. With five U.S. nurshals at his federal charges in Chicago area “ consistent liar” and said his tale of Justice Minister Moshe Nissim planned to kidnap President side, Mendez told the jury of six ticipation in 17 FALN bombings, is the kidnapping plot was “ an out on trial for seditious conspiracy, bombings. said the agreement was "an Fkragan’s youngest son and high- mien and six women be learned of rageous lie.” Metromedia in bid for Boston television armed robery, weapons violations FALN, a Spanish acronym for the arrangement in which the govern ranking administration officials to the plot to kidnap Ronald Prescott Armed Forces of National Libera Mendez had disappeared from his ment of Lebanon pledges to stop any Central Reagan, a ballet dancer in New and auto theft — the same charges gain the release of imprisoned group cell at Pontiac Correctional Center BOSTON (UPI) — Metromedia Wednesday the acquisition will the Boston commmunity,” Kluge Metromedia said there will be no affiliate, a BBI statement said. for which Mendez was convicted. tion, la a terrorist,g{:wp seeking in act of violence against Israel and, members,’ a convicted FALN York City, from a member o f the in May and federal .officials said Inc. has reached an agreement in allow WCVB to continue its local said. changes in top management or om “ WCVB unquestionably is — and \ Lopes-RIvera said he will present dependence for Pueno Rico. Israel thus agrees to this challenge member testified. FALN’s above-ground front group only that he had joined the witness principle with Boston Broadcasters programming efforts and will also Robert M. Bennett, president and air talent at WCVB, Boston’s top- will- remain,-^ one of the leaders in Mendez said the kidnapping of and will cease active hostilities.” who .visited him in prison. ■ no witnesses, in bis own behalf. protection program and agreed to rated news station. innovative and locdl television Sta- Alfredo Mendez, who was con bigk-ranking administration figures, Asked if it meant an end to all Inc.' to purchase WCVB-TV and strengthen Metromedia’s broad^ general manager of WCVB, said the “I contacted the government,” Closing arguments were scheduled WCVB, an affiliate of ABC, has . tion managemint,” Kluge said. eyeing victed Feb. 11 on charges in a four- an grmed commando prison raid cooperate. Israeli-Palestinian fighting on BBI’s other assets for about $220 casting stature. acquisition would allow the Boston .year spree of bom bing and other Mendez said. “ I’m just sick and tod&y. Mendez, who was serving an ad million, officials for the two com “ 'This acquisition will make us ail television station to join a ’.'major received more than 250 national and Metromedia television is the and an airplane hijacking were un Lebanese territory, Nissim said. terrorist activities nude a surprise tired of that kind of life. I did not About two dozen Puerto Rican ditional eight-year state term at panies have announced. proud not only because of what it communications company” with regional awards. ’The television sta fourth Iwrgest television organiza sympathizers listened as Mendez der consideration while FALN Please turn to page 8 appearance Thursday at the trial of know the personality of the people I Pontiac, said he fears for his life. John W. Kluge, chairman of the will contribute to Metromedia and significant resources and a slmillar tion produces more local program tion in the United States after ABC, described more FALN plans to members tried to collect $100,000 to accused fellow terrorist Oscar was involved with until I ^ e rt to New York-based Metromedia, said to the broadcasting industry, but, to nroeramming philosophy. ming than any other major network CBS and NBC. Colt Fogarty selected Today's Herald NEW YORK (UPI) - Penn Cen Christmas tral Corp. and Colt Industries have Trade suspended on missing signed agreement in p rin c^ on a comes early In sports V previously announced plan for Penn as sixth candidate East Hartford takes Zone 8 baseball lead with win NEW YORK (UPI) - Triad missing its checkbooks, financial tion in the wake of the dis Wednesday and terminating at cientral to acquire-Colt in a dual GLASTONBURY - A Christ- records and assets, ’The suspen appearance of checkbooki, bank midnigbt July 31. worth $1.4 bilUon. over Manchester Legion ... Page 9. Energy Ck>rp. is missing most of max party in July? Fogarty, a former civil sion also was requested'because statements and other financial' The SBC described Triad as a. Under terms of the agreement National Sports Festival gets under way in its $2.5 million assets as well as “ Everybody nska ns about By Pat Courtney preparedness director for the town, the board “ currently has no in- records from ’Triad’s offices, V Delaware corporation, leasing Penn Central would pay $100 a share Syracuse, N.Y. ... Page 10. its president, who disappeared that,” said Anita Keith. “ But the Herald Reporter and John FitzPatrick, who served as President fomiiation as to (be whereabouts gained access to the firm’s bank land for oil and gas explomtion; for Colt Industries stock, with a last week after making ac faniiiy we’re having it for, the a director from 1977-79,. had been of Samuel McNeil ... who had Jeanette Lomio, McNeil’s maximum of 40 percent of the stodt MANCHESTER - JAmes cusations that led to the reigna- account. father was in the ^ I t e l at friendly oppommta in a contest for been personally managing He said bank statements secretary at Triad, said to he acquired for $560 million in “ Dutch” Fogapty was selected Sunny, then cloudy tion of a high-ranking CIA of Oiiistmas, so Che family couldn’t the one open position op the vanished Triad’s day-to A- THE HERALD. Fri.. July 24, 1981 - 3 2 - THE HERALD. Fri.. July «4 .1981 Unexpected move angers mayor ,o News Briefing removes remaining skywalk \ { i B « « Q z a KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - In some clues into why the first two In another development "Thbrsday, ,Berkley said. “ We must it with the two other bridges was relatives of victims of the nation’s an unexpected move that angered walkways collapsed.” the City Council sent to committee ' demonstrate to the community that made on the urgings of experts who worst hotel disaster since 1946. un wiAiMW rotooArf the mayor, workers at the Hyatt Moving swiftly in the predawn Boidey’s pnqionl for the forma we are deeply concerned and make determined it could be a menace to A San Antonio, Texas, lawyer Regency removed the third skywalk hours Thursday, workers dis tion of an advisory citizoi’s in- sure pertinent information is workmen attempting to restore the known for personal injury lawsuits from the hotel’s lobby whoe two assembled a large portion of the 32- vratigative panel to Investigate the available to the.public.” atrium lobby. raid he probably would file a dozen Project delayed similar aerial walkways collapsed ton concrete-and-steel skywalk and disaster that killed 111 people last At this point, a council member suits against the hotel with damages Strikers doomed last week, killing 111 people. removed it to a warehouse owned by Friday at a tea dance: made the motion to refer the or "It was determined shortly after exceeding 95(X) million. the Crown Center Redevelopment dinance to the City Council the other two walkways fell that we H O LYO KE, Mass. (U P I) — Northeast UtlUUes plans “ My concern was with the speed Corp, which owns the hotel building. He had urged immediate action on operations committee. When the would remove the remaining one,” “ It's going to be one of the most BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U PI) - Red Cross in Weather to delay its Hadley Falls hydroelectric plant project to with which it was taken out,” Mayor A day earlier, Berkley hqd the ordinance that would include vote was taken, all 12 members McClune said in the statement. significant negligence cases in U.S. vestigators abandoned efforts to end the Maze Prlron concentrate efforts on the conversion of the Mt. Tom Richard Berkley said. authorized the National Buirau of providing 925,000 to fund the com voted to send the ordinance to com “ From all points of view — safety, history, ” said attorney Pat Maloney hunger strike, apparently dooming two inmates nine Power plant from idl to coal. “ Obviously it should be taken out Standards to probe the cause o f the mission and it was the council’s first mittee. Only Berkley dissented. redesigning of the lobby and others Jr. weeks Into their protests today to the same death as six In a prepared statement, the company indicated the because it, too, could be dangerous, collapse. Investigators for the iteiri" of business following a James C. McClune, president of — we decided that it should come At least six suits have already previous prisoners. „ , actibn w ill help Connecticut customers-and those in cen but it seeihs to m e that having a bureau had requested the third memmial service to honor the dead. the Crown Center I^evelopment down.” . been filed on behalf of the survivors Kieran Doherty, M days without food, and Kevin Today’s foredast tral Massachusetts served by Massachusetts Electric crosswalk that is quite similar to the walkway be left intact to ^ b le a “ A heavy obligation has fallen on Corp. raid the decision to take the The courts were busy with suits and relatives of yictims of the dis Lynch, who refused to eat for a 63rd day, were as Co . ■ Considerable sunshine through high clouds U ^ y . ones that collapsed could provide thorough inquiry into the accident. this city and on the city council,” 120-foot-long skywalk out and store being filed by survivors and aster. “ sUble as possible under the circumstances,” accor “ Because of the potential difficulties in financing both High temperatures near 80. Variable clou ding tonl{^. ding to the latest medical bulletin, said a spokesman for projects simultaneously and the greater and earlier Lows 55 to 60. Sunny Saturday. Highs around 80. L lp it the Republican Press Center. savings to NU’s customers from the coal conversion, and variable winds through tonight and southerly around Lynch, 24, was said to be weaker than Doherty, 2S. the decision was made to concentrate on the Mt. Tom 10 mph Saturday. Neither had lost consciousness but both were reported project,” the statement said. by their families to be suffering “ great pain." John T . Hickey, spokesman for Holyoke W ater Pow er Mine fire surfaces; In Dublin, rumors of fresh moves to end the fast were Co.,'a NU subsimary, said despite the firm ’s tight finan Extended outlook touched off when Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald cial situation, it will complete both projects on a V canceled a speech on the hunger strike, saying he did not . schedule which will provide the earliest benefits to Extended ou(Jook .for New England Sunday through want to endanger any possibility of a settlement. customers. Tuesday; ( . « * North of Dublin, about 600 supporters of the hunger Mt. Tom is scheduled to start burning coal in MassachuBetU, Rhode Island A Connerticuli Hot burning since 1962 strike camped overnight In D ro ^ ed a on their march to December. Northeast Utilities estimates the conversion and humid Sunday and Monday, a bit cooler T u ^ y . A Dublin for a Saturday morning rally that will attract will save customers about |6 million the first year and a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms Monray thousands of other demonstrators. Officials said they total of $100 million by 1987. and Tuesday. Daytime high temperatures upper W to CENTRAUA, Pa. (UPI) - The through Centralia,” Coddington and excavate the fire to extinguish would not ban the demonstration, despite a violent anti- mid 90s Sunday and Monday, 80s 'Tuesday. Nighttime mine fire burning beneath Centralia said. it. British clash last week. lows mid 60s to low 70s. ■ for 19 years f la r ^ out of the ground Federal forestry o fficials and 'The UiS. Department of Mines is The three-member Red Cross team that came to Vermonti A chance of showers or thunderstorms for the first time, setting brush out local fire companies were permit working to see how much property Belfast last Thursday to investigate conditions in Reagan confident each day. W armer and more humid, highs in the upper side the community ablaze and ting the fire covering an estimated can be reclaimed, but Wondolosky Northern Ireland jails returned to Geneva Thursday 70s and the 80s. Lows in the upper 50s and the 60s. triggering fears today flames could 200 square feet to,burn, Wondolosky said the outbreak Thursday has afternoon after failing to bring the two sides together. WASHINGTON (U PI) — A White House spokesman New Hampshire, Mainei Fair Sunday. Chanra of surface in the town Itself. said. aggravated the growing disenchant said today President Reagan has “ full confidence” in showers Monday and ’Tuesday. Highs in the 70s and low Mayor John Wondolosky raid the “ It is part of the mine fire and you CIA Director William Casey, despite Sen. Barry ment in the community, 80s. Lows in the 50s. fire '^ursday erupted-on the side of could put water on it until doomsday “They’re getting awful dis Goldwato-’s call for the intelligence chief’s resignation. a mountain in an unpopulated area and it wouldn’t put it out,” he raid. gusted,” said Wondolosky of the Goldwater’s Senate Intelllgmce Committee is in Blast rips gas tank about a m ile outside of town in “ We’re just keeping the govern community. vestigating Casey’s past business dealings. But he said Long Island Sound Conyngbam Township. ment informed that the fire is above Under a joint federal-state plan, Casey’s choice of Mas Hugel as CIA director of covert Form er Mayor John Coddington ground now. The forestry people about 30 families whose health is NORCO, La. (U PI) — An explosion and fire ripped operations alone calls his performance into question. Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- raid the flare-up, which set brush know about it and they’re watching threatened by noxious carbon through a gasoline tank terminal, lighting up the night “ I do tbiift the appointment of Mr. Hugel was a lauk Point, N .Y .i Southeast winds 10 to 15 knots today sky with 200-foot flames and injuring two workers who and trees ablaze on the mountain it so it doesn’t spread.” monoxide and carbon dioxide fumes serious enough htistake for the president to consider and around 10 knots tonight. East to southeast winds 10 were in critical condition today with burns on 90 percent side, could exacerbate the mine fire, The federal government has spent seeping into their homes from the doing away with Mr. Casey,” the Arizona Republican to 15 knots Saturday. Fair through Saturday. Visibility which has prompted the town’s 1,100 nearly $4 million trying to control mine fire have been targeted for of their bodies. News media helicopter hovers around the Statue told reporters Thursday night. more than 5 miles exceptlocally 3 to 5 miles in haze late The blast Thursday evening ripped apart a half-full, residents to call for the entire com the mine fire since it was first dis relocation. of Liberty Thursday as a group bf Iranian “ I believe that the placing o f Mr. Hugel in that m ost tonight and Saturday morning. Average wave heights I 25,000-barrel capacity gasoline storage tank at the munity to be moved, and cause the covered in 1962, All efforts have “ The people believe ■ after they students, opposed to the regime of Ayatollah sensitive spot was a sufficient mistake to causd^Mr. to 3 feet today and around 1 foot tonight. GATX General American Transportation Co., located flames to spread further to the sur- been unsuccessful. (the federal government) buy the Ruhollah Khomeini, demonstrated at the statue, Casey to consider withdrawing himself or the president ' ^ • between a massive Shell Oil Co. refinery and the . ffiCCa Centralia voters decided by a 2-1 homes, they’re not going to worry forcing the National Park Service to shut down to ask him.” smaller, independently owned Good Hope refinery. “ Wiht the breaking open, it gives margin last May in favor of a about the fire,” Wondolosky raid. the Island. (UPI photo) But White House spokesman Larry Speakes said today the fire more oxygen to come right referendum to move the entire town Samuel J. Jacob Jr., 38, and Cleveland Tassain, 55, Reagan retains “ full confidence” in Casev. He also said National forecast both of Laplace, were rushed by helicopter to East chief of staff James Baker will get in touch with Jefferson Memorial Hospital where they were in By United Press International Goldwater “ to see what his views are.” City L F csl H i Lo Pep Los Aiueles c critical condition with burns over 90 percent of their Hugel resigned as a deputy CIA'director last week Albuquerqu pc 100 71 .... Louisville pc bodies. Anchorage cy 61 S6 .... Memphis pc Water contaminated nitiid allegations he had engaged in stock manipulation Asheville pc 85 67 .... Miami Beach r Both men were'caught in a boiler house about 200 feet and other improper practices. Hugel, a Reagan cam Atlanta c 87 74 .... Milwaukee Minneamlls pc Party for an editor from the explosion late Thursday. Billlnn pc 86 S5 .... paign worker with no prior Intelligence experience, was Nashviue pc Frank Robinson, a Good Hope employee, who was BOSTON (UPI) — Air pollutants in i^ a ll are Binnin^am c 86 70 .... raising the acidic content of greater Boston’s drUking hand-picked by Casey, Reagan’s 1980 campaign Boston c 78 6S .... New Orleans c checking in for the 10 p.m. shift at the time, said the Brownsvll Tx.c 87 70 .... New York pc water supply, and have alr^dy contaminated, some manager, fo r the post. Oklahm Cty c blast "shook the ground.” Buffalo pc' 74 S6 .... Cape Cod pondk, an American Lung Association official Casey came under criticism when the Hugel Chrlstn S.C. pc 81 77 1J3 Omaha pc “ Man, the whole yard was lit up,” he said. “ It was Charm N.C. pc 87 71 .04 Phlladelfwia pc wsrns. allegatldns surfaced. ’The controversy was fanned the 78 62 .... Phoenix c like daylight.” Chicago pc Elizidieth Johnson of the MasMchusetts chapter of the following day by revelations a federal judge had ruled Geveland pc 74 SO .... Pittsburdi pc became Stars wake Up to 300 firefighters battled the blaze for about three he and seven fellow directors of a now-defunct Columbus pc 72 60 .... Portlano Me. c President Reagan meets with a group of House Republicans In the association said Thursday that ‘'‘acid rain” has affected Dallas c 101 73 .... Portland Or. pc hours before it was brought under control. agribusiness firm had misled investors. Cabinet Room Thursday. He agreed to ’’substantial” changes In Refinery firemen pumped chemical foam on the the Quabbin Reservoir in Worcester so much that tap Denver pc 66 .... Providence pc WASHINGTON (UPI) - What Goldwater failed his news conferente to respond to a Des Moines pc 78 68 Richmond cy his tax cut legislation to lure undecided congressmeil away froin a water is being treated to prevent the deterioration of was to be a farewell party for a glowing red tank. The tank was in a cluster of about nine CBS News report that he had “ told some fellow senators Detroit pc 76 60 St. Louix pc Changes due House Democratic leadership alternative program. Next to tanks that also were cooled with water and foam. lead pipes. | Duluth pc 67 S6 m Salt Uike Cltyc managing editor became a wake for that he has advised Casey directly that he ought to E l Paso c San Antonio c Reagan is Rep. John H. Rousselot, R-Callf. (UPI photo) She said the natural alkalinity o f the reservoir and its the 128-year-old newspaper. quit.” Hartford pc San Diego pc surrounding soil Is being used up by apld rain filled with Honolulu r San Francisc c It happened when Time Inc. pollutants from other industrial states. Indianapolis pc 75 64 San Juan pe decided to cut its heavy losses and Jacksn Mss. c 100 76 Seattle pc “ Increasingly higher amounts of acid are coming Jacksonville pc Spfdiane c close the respected but ailing down and it uses up the buffering capacity,” she said. Kansas City pc Tampa pc Washington Star. Mrs. Johnson, s p r i n g at the first press briefing ln,a^ Diana chit Chats Las Vegas c Washington cy Little Rock c Wichita pc “ We came .to work to put out a Lottery national tour sponsored by the Coalition for Health aim Reagan now willing paper and hold a going-away party LONDON (UPI) — Lady Diana Spencer glided Environment, said “ our air pollution problem could turn for Bill Mcllwain,” raid deputy into a water supply problem.” through a rain-splashed garden party, chit-chatting 2t000 news editor Don Podesta. “ Instead, The group is holding the briefings as Congress decides guests and playfully threatening to erase the “ I will” bit we put out our own death notice and Numbers drawn Vermont daily; 664. whether to reauthorize the federal Clean Air Act of 1070. in her private videotapes of the wedding of the century. held a wake.” Maine daily; 239. Thursday in New England: She said some ponds dh Cape Cod also are being Lady Diana, with Prince Charles in tow and rarely Sitting in the newsroom Thursday Connecticut daily; 941. New Hampshire daily; polluted by acid rain because there are not strict enough opening her umbrella against the pouring rain, also to offer compromise surrounded by half-empty cham 4141. Connecticut weekly; 74, clean air standards for all states. joshed that if the downpour did not abate by the start of pagne bottles, stunned colleagues Rhode Island daily; 0856. Almanac 341, 120614, blue. “ Some lakes are at a dangerous point right now,” she her honeymoon in Gibraltar; “ I shall sit down and sul- By Helen Thomas publicly whether the new bill will be Reagan is standing firm is that any and copies of the day’s paper Massachusetts daily;5221. tax cut be’applied across the board, said. k.” UPI White House Reporter passed by Congress. carrying the tuinner headline “ Star Conable said, “ I think w e can Conable raid. to erase Publishing,” Podesta raid, WASHINCTON (UPI) - Presi- Democratic leaders have com By United Press International win,” but not by the target date of “ Now, we’re all drunk.” doit Reagan, who earlier this week plained such a reduction would • Tim e Inc., which purchased the Today is Friday, July 24, the 205th day of IM l with IW Aug. 1. vowed to “ hang tough” on terms of primarily benefit the rich and afternoon newspaper in 1978 for $20 to follow. On Wednesday, during a luncheon his tax package, now is willing to provide little, if any, relief to . The moon is in its last quarter. with out-of-town newspaper editors million, announced publication make a few chiuiges in the name of middle-and lower-income persons. Capitol Region Highlights The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. and broadcasters, Reagan praised would formally end Aug. 7 unless a compromise with conservative White House aides raid Reagan The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. his tax plan and blasted the two-year buyer is found. D m ocrats. agreed to the changes put before The Star, once Washington’s .Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. Rep. Barber Conable, R-N.Y., him in a series of meetings with dominant newspaper, has been American aviation pioneer Amelia Elarlu^ was born franchises will probably be awarded next spring or ranking Republican on the House GOP lawmakers and conservative floundering for the past decade, He raid it doesn’t appear that Weiner’s removal of July 24, 1898. . summer. Ways and Means Gommittee, raid Democrats who backed him on the losing circulation and advertising to Judge clears way the so-called dam falls under local inland wetlands ' On this date in history; Thursday Reagan , intends to stand budget. the more prestigious morning regulations because it’s not a “ regulated activity” to lf79. New Hampshire became a royal colony of the firm on the centerpiece of his plan— Standing firm Aides raid GOP leaders were Washington Post, which will HARTFORD — A judge has cleared the way for a defined by regulations. British crown. a 33-month, 25 percent across-the- determining the cost of the bill and Bloomfield mother to pursue her “ wrongful birth” Phelp^ allegedly admitted to putting the debris on In 1929, President Herbert Hoover signed the become the capital’s only board reduction in tax rates. on centerpiece its impact on the federal deficit. suit against Mt. Sinai Hospital and named as co Weiner’s property in 1979 after Weiner removed the Candidates named KelloggBriand Treaty under which 43 nations agreed to newspaper. But he indicated Reagan had “ We’re trying to keep the costs defendants Dr. Oscar Zarkin, a Hartford original concrete dam. denounce war as an Instrument of national policy. Tim e Inc. tried to rescue the Star, SOUTH WINDSOR — The names of six can agreed to phase out certain portions down so the deficit will be as low as gynecologist who performed the operation, and Dr. In 1969, Apollo II returned to earth after Its historic but raid it poured 965 million into didates who will be endorsed to run for the Town of the windfall profits tax on oil, possible and still give the best possi the newspaper without increasing Phillip D iLeo of South Windsor, who assisted as an moonlanding mission. Council at next week’s Republican caucus, were an gear more breaks to small ble tax cut,” Conable said. circulation or its share of adver Michael Johnson, 13, who sells papers at a Metro station In intern. In 1974, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that President nounced "Thursday-night at a Republican Town businesses and revise estate taxes alternative being advanced by "The Reagan bill is expected to Washington, D.C., holds up Thursday’s Washington Star, showing Paulette Hill, a supermarket cashier, said she Open house Nixon must give Judge John Sirica White House tapies tising revenues. and change levies on agricultural House Democrats. reach the House Rules Committee the headline telling of the newspaper’s plan to cease publishing became (^gnant about 20 months after she un- . Cbmmittee meeting. “ It’s a love affair when you work for the criminal trial of his former associates. He charged the Democratic plan on Monday and can be addressed on derwent A te r iliz a tlo n operation at Mt. Sinai and VERNON — The Vernon Fire Department is Qf the six, three are incumbents. Richard Ryan, products. for a newspaper,” raid Star sports Aug. 7. (UPI photo) is ^ I n g his third term; Lincoln Streeter, also “ "There are going to be substantial actually would result in higher the House floor “ probably on columnist Morris Siegel just after gave birtljfo a daughter on May 3,1980. Ms. Hill, 28, holding open house today and Saturday at the Route A thought for the day: American author Albert nhanges in OUT bill,” Cooable said taxes, and “That’s why we’re so Wednraday or "Thursday,” he raid. said she already had two children and would be un 30 Station I and at Station 4 on Nye Street. The oran seeking a third term; and John C. Pitts, seeking a Terhune raid, “ Win without boasting, lose without being jilted. after conferring with Reagan and determined to hang tough on our Reagan is considering a nationally heart,” raid columnist Jack Ger- hurt able to hold her job while caring for a third. She house is planned to draw attention to the fact that second term. • „ , exCTise.” “ I’ve always felt, working for a televised address in support of his The Star has a circulation of 323,- seeks damages for pain and anguish and the finan the department needs more volunteers. ^ John Mitchell, who served on the council from top Republicans. He said some bill.” newspaper, I was one of God’s mond. 1973 to 1977 is also one who w ill be endorsed to run Reagan may not be backing 6ff the tax plan early next week'. Jules Witcover, co-author with 000 daily and 294,000 Sunday, but less cial burden of bringing up the child. Volunteers are primarily needed for the daytime details still were being worked out chosen,” he added. “ A lot of us died for the council along with Barbara Klenke who is basic concept of his plan, but the After 1^ visit to Capitol Hill Germond of one of the Star’s most than 25 percent of the area’s adver Judge Thomas H. (torrigan denied a defense mo hours when many of the present volunteers are "Iliursday. this morning.” seeking public office for the first time. She’s an The changes were expected to be ' latest move toward compromise is today, Rekgan was to return to the widely read political columns, raid, tising revenue. Time Inc. raid it will , tion claiming there were no legal grounds to sue for working at out-of-town jobs. Therefore, the depart Siegel raid Time Inc. made a good executive secretary pt Industronics Inc. of Souta aimed at drawing Democratic votes White House for a meeting with “Time Magazine made a five-year help the paper’s 1,427 employees the birth of an unplanned or unwanted child. He ment has to rely heavily on members who work unveiled at a GOP meeting on effort to keep the paper alive, but Windsor; and Arlene T. Kenney, also running for to his side of the tax battle. New Zealand Prime Minister commitment to the paper. An awful find new jobs and provide them said it would be an “ impermissible Infringement of nightime shifts or those who do not worii at all. ‘The JHanfl|gHtrr Hpralb Capitol Hill. a some of his colleagues disagreed. the council for the first time..She’s the director pf "The president refused to predict One major aspect on which Robert D. Muldoon. “ I ’m mad as hell and sick at lot of talented people here will be severance pay. a fundamental right” to throw the case out. He hours for the open house, Saturday, are 9 a.m. to 2 Departing Executive Managing added that the expenses of bearing a child are cer p.m. clinical dietetics atJIsrtford Hospital and associate clinical professor of nutrition for the University of Offietal Maneh«$ter Nmapaper Editor Mcllwain, who swapped tainly not remote from the avowed purpose of an “ good-byes” for “ good luck,” Connecticut. USPS 327-500 ‘ Vol. C, No. 2SQ operation undertaken to avoid childl^ring. already has a job with the Arkansas The suit claims the doctors failed to properly per "The caucus Is scheduled for "Thursday at 8 p.m. in Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by TV-franchise Town Hall. Gazette. form the operation and follow through to make sure the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Iranians go to polls Bem ie Boston, the Star’s chief it was successful. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage pud at photographer, took pictures of his VERNON — According to cable TV franchise Manchester, Cond. POSTMASTER: Send address assassination attempts, including ‘ "This election means nothing but colleagues being interviewed by plans, the towns of Vernon, Ellington and Tolland ______pedestrians, called “ a blow At the enemies of the Cable pact changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, the wounding of a candidate for a continuation of the regimer of other reporters. By Sajid RlivI were killed utoen a bomb exploded Islamic Rwublic.” The voting was will ^ their wish to keep the three towns within Manchester, Conn. 06040. terror, oppression and killings,” the “ I don’t think I ’m shocked but I ’m Owner cleared EAST HAR’TFORD - With the approvaj of United Press International almost'(certain to install . Prime president. one cable television franchise area. under a bridge to South Tdiran soon "The official radio raid a “ plot” by broadcast said. “ It will only lead to numb,” raid Boston. “ I ’m on the job Mayor George Dagon, town officials expect to sign hUnister Mbhommed All Rajai as ‘The staff of the state D «»rtin en t of Public Utili , To subscribe, or to report a delivery probim , call 647- Homhings and shootings killed six after the polls opened, the radio the Mojahideen Khalq to disrupt civil war. Do not take part in it.” market. If yOu hear of anything, a contract soon with Hartford Cable "TV in which the new president. EAST HARTTORD — An opinion filed ^ the ty Control Im reednunenrad that the tri-town area 9946. O ffice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday people today as Iraniam(casttialloU said. voting was “iMmpletely lavished” the cable company will donate flS,000 to aid the One candidate for parliament was give me a call.” town’s Assistant Corporation Counsel David Supfel, lie combined with Boiton,~.Andover, Hebron and through Friday and 7 to 10 a.iik. Saturday. Delivery to an election called by the militant A later bomb ii( central "Tehran with 60 Khalq members seized two By early afternoon, the bulletin town in broadcasting its own town-oriented assassinate "Thursday but Pars said Tehran prosecutor Assadollah clears the owner of Weiner’s Woodland Auto Body hlarlborough into a separata'franchlse. Tlie Vernon shoiddte made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Iv ruling, clergy to replace ousted oqiloded to an onpty bouse, killing days ago after an attempt to board in the Star’s newsroom was progranuning. Lajvardi warned anyone obstructing Co. at 1208 Burnside Avenue in connection wit)} the area franchise was one of four created by the 7)30 a.m. Saturday. President Abolbassan Bani-Sadr and another R evo lu tio n ^ Guard and another candidate for one of the 63 Once the contract is sjgned with the cable com seats being decided today, “ destroy or steal ballot boxes.” voting would face the “ maximum covered with possible job offers draining of a pond on his property. DPUC staff Thursday. The staff also is recommen Suggested carrier rates are fl.tO weddyn $5.13 for one members of narliam ait blown up to shattortog the windows of a nearby From his hideout somewhere jto from newspapers nationwide.- pany, the 915,000 will be used to pay for cameras, Hojatoleslam Faael Harandi, es sentoice” — thb firing squad. More The Inland Wetlands Commission asked Zlpfel for ding that 11 other towns be annexed to Existing month, 915.35 for three months, 930.70,for six months, an earlier terrocist attack. poUce station, the official Pars news the mountains (xmtrolled by Kurdish than 250 opponents have been Several papers plan to send editors recorders and other equipment the town will use for caped assassination. the legal opinion In response to a complaint.made fr&nchisG atbas. and 961.40 for one ytu. Mall rates are available on The explocions and gunfire began agency said. and Mojahideen guerrillas, Bani- executed since Bani-Sadr went un to the Star soon to interview in telecasting varied* progranu of local interest such Another bomb outside the gover Three of his companions were by Benjamin Ptelps, whose back yard borders the Mayor Marie Herbst said that cable television request. as won as the polls opened to the Sadr urged Iranians to boycott “ the derground. terested lapplicants. as local parades. wounded to the "Thurstay attack but p ^ , that the pond’s owner had drained it Illegally. operators have already begun to send her informa country already t ^ over Ban!- nor’s offiiiiB to Shar-e Rey, south of disgraceful spectacle of phony e le o But the notices did little to relieve Richard Brimley, an audiovisual Instructor at were to good condition to a hospital, Phelps contended that Solon Weiner had hauled tion about the services they would like to provide. To place a classified or displw advertisement, or |o Sadr’s call for an electiMi boycott : Tehran, killed one person aqd Mary McGrory, the Star’s Pulitzer Penney H i^ School, will handle the technical aid , Pars sahl. Seven people bad been tions.” Undeterred, the of|)osition gunned out logs and debris that had served as a dam preser^ Awarding franchise areas is the DPUC’s province report a news item, story or p l c ^ idea, call 643-3711. and a threat by authorities to wounM seven. Pars said. “The The clandestine “ Voice of Iranian Prize-winning political columnist. of the proraam and an aovisoty committee will (le .arrested by the Revolutionary down parliamentary candidate ving the shallow pond. Zipfel said it was his hnpres- and ^ state will probably start sedklng bids for ( ^ c e hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bfonday through execute anyone disrupting voting. bomb, whicto had been placed to a Kurdistan” Radio, quoting a week- “I love the Star,” she raid. “1 formed to nelp the town set up community-oriented Guards. Hojjatoleslam Sayed Hassan sion that Weiner rem ov^ an artificial dam which service in the new franchise areas in about a month Friday. , Two RevoluUooary Guards were van, .completely disstrojied the vehi old Bani-Sadr broadcast on the eve never wanted to be anywhere else.” programming. Beheshtinezbad in the central city of had been placed on the property by someone else. or two, officials raid. ‘They estimated that (he shot to death to s^wrate inddento to cle and two other cars.*’ A “ security command” set up for voting day tomned fcU motorcycles, of voting, raid the “ world is stunned Isfal^n "Thursday. His 4-year-old Most staffers heard the bad news the capital that Tehran radio The bomb to Shar-e Rey exploded on radio newscasts early Thursday. . which have been used for escape by so much cruelty and savagery” nephew also was killed. blamed on mercenaries using when the polls opoied at 5 a.m. for. by the Tehran regime. “ Americim bullets.” Another two 12 hours of voting that Tehran Radio ■'after recent bombings and THE HERALD. Fri- July 24, 1981 - 5 A - THE HERALD. Frt-. July M, 1981 Legislators Computer Ex-accountanf broke; acts up seeks public lawyer here are split MANCHESTER - Alexander U ffer- pointed a speciaj, public defender. He but state ty, who in 1960 was living at 77-Jensen said he is willing to fight the supreme St., Thursday said he is broke and asked court appeal of Lafferty’s release, but a Mrtford Superior Court judge to ap asked that the state pay his fees. on repeal of point a special public defender to repre ’The state Public Defender’s Office is workers sent him. opposed to such a move. Assistant Public Lafferty has admitted embezzling Defender Arthur Giddon said the policy 5309,000 from Austin Organs Inc. of Blast of his office is to oppose the appointment business tax Hartford, where he worked as an accoun of a special public defender except in get paid tant. He was acquitted of the embezzle cases where there is a conflict of in ment charge three months ago on the terest. MANCHESTER — Manchester’s five state legislators HAR’TFORD (UPI) - Delayed 'J grounds that he is a compulsive gambler. The state’s case is being brought are split along party lines on a proposal to repeal the m paychecks for 25,000 Connecticut Lafferty was released from the before the Supreme Court by Assistant state's new tax on unincorporat^ businesses. state employees were delivered Norwich State Hospital after two months State’s Attorney Herbert Appleton. In its Ek:hoing a statement made Thursday by Gov. William today after the payroll computer because a judge ruled he did not pose a appeal, the state claims there was O’Neill, both state Sen. Marcella C. Fahey and Rep. in the comptrotler’s office was danger to himself or others. Hartford evidence that Lafferty’s compulsive Murl6l Yacavone, two East Hartford Democrats whose ' \ repaired. Cminty state attorneys have objected gambling has not been cured. districts include parts of Manchester, termed a The computer hadn’t been and are appealing Lafferty’s release to Republican-led drive for a special session to consider operating all week because an air the state Supreme Court, claiming he repeal of the tax “irresponsible.” conditioner was knocked out of constitutes a danger to other people’s Manchester’s three Republican legislators, state Sen. commission during a property. Man convicted Carl A. Zinsser, Rep. Walter H. Joyner, and Rep. Elsie thunderstorm and caused Lafferty’s attorney told Judge Milton L. Swensson, all signed petitions sent to the Secretary of temperatures in the room to get A. Fishman that his client is broke. At too warm for the sensitive elec torney Albert G. Murphy of Hartford on drug count State’s office calling for the special session. A S S . a * . d . - Eleven House Democrats have joined the GOP so far tronic equipment. ~ said the money was spent on gambling, to provide a majority calling for the session in'the'Mouse, Deputy Comptroller Larry and that Lafferty still owes 5100,000 to a MANCHESTER - A North Street man but only 17 of 36 senators, including four Democrats, Cacciola said the computer was V New Britain bookie. arrested March 25 in a drug raid in have signed the petition. repaired overnight and 17,500 of Murphy also asked that he be ap- volving detectives from the Hartford and Sen. Fahey said ’Thursday a special session would be the paychecks had been printed. Manchester police departments has been "useless until we know where the money to replace the The rest were to be ready by the found guilty of possession of a controlled tax is supposed to come from.” end of the day. Another 22,000 substance. Rep. Yacavone agreed, adding, “We spent a great paychecks had been printed last Jonathan Gillespie, 29. who had been deal of time in the House trying to come up with alter 'f F ire c a lls free on $20,000 bond, has been fined 51,- natives to this tax. It was the governor’s proposal, and Cacciola said the problem with 000 and given a one year suspended at at first we didn’t go along with it. We came very close the computer was discovered sentence. According to terms of an to passing a one-half percent increase in the sales tax, Tuesday after the air conditioner agreement reached in Manchester but the urban legislators really fought it, saying it would was repaired and had Superior Court, he has also been placed hurt poor people the mosf. been working on the^computer M a n c h e s te r on two years’ probation. “Although I don’t support the special session,” Mrs. around the clock since then. Carolyn Gardner looka for her towel at Waddell pool, where she enjoyed a Police said they found heroin, cocaine Yacavone continued, “I think we could probably modify ’The payroll usually is dis Now where is It? swim Thursday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner, Carol lives ’Thursday, 9:54 a.m. —Discarded ce and marijuana in Gillespie’s 85 North St. the tax at the lower end next year. But the real point is tributed at 3 p.m. on Thursdays. at 176 Broad St. (Herald photo by Pinto) ment bags burning at the intersection of apartment. He was first charged with that we need tax reform, including a graduated income At least two statv.wpiters Autumn and Porter streets. (Town) possession of a narcotic substance and tax.” Sen. Fahey also supports tax reform. Including an viewed the situation as one price Thursday, 10:33 a.m. —Electrical theft of a firearm, charges which state income tax. of iiving in the computer age., system malfunction in the Senior Center prosecutors subsequefttly dropped. Mrs. Yacavone said she didn’t think a special session “A machine’s a machine, and Space is limited at Pascal Lane. (Town) now would be conductive to beginning work towards there’s not much you can do Thursday, 4:02 p.m. -Gas-line break large-scale tax reform, however. “It’s too soon,” she about it. Who cdn you blame?” in front of 390 Center St. (Town) Club notices said. said Thomas Jeffrey of the Thursday, 5:42 p.m. —Medical call at O’Neill charged that legislators pushing for the repeal Departnnent of Public Works. at museum class 615 Parker St. (Town) To publicize your club meeting an nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at The of the tax are “playing politics.” “It’s very attractive to “What are you going to do?” Friday, 3:53 a.m. —Medical call at 134 asked another worker. ‘That's, Summer St. (Town) Herald, telephone 643-2711. say eliminate or cut that tax, but they have to be respon MANCHESTER — Limited space remains in Animal sible. You can’t have it both ways. You can’t spend it what you get for having com puters. ’They break down.” Care and Handling, the new^t class at Lutz Children’s and not tax for it.” Museum. The governor rejected suggestions that additional cuts The class is designed for students with a could be made in the state budget to make up for demonstrated interest in live animal keeping and revenue that would be lost by repealing the 5 perwnt associated careers. It will provide an in-depth look at tax. the specif id requirements for the care of birds, mam “If they’re talking about cuts beyond what the federal N J . crash mals, reptiles, fish and invertebrates. government will cut from us. I don’t think it’s possible to Taught by Lutz animal curator Rick Horton, the class do,” he said. -.<.4 kills mdh will also Include hands-on experiences with the Lawmakers return to the Capitol July 31 to vote on a ':3rrt% r museum’s live animal collection, routing and emergen reapportionment plan and a special session is planned HARDING, N.J. (UPI) - A cy care Information, a discussion of the pet-on-pet con for the fall to deal with federal spending cuts affecting Connecticut motorist was killed troversy, and a behind-the-scenes tour of a veterinary Connecticut. O’Neill spoke with reporters after a “mock bill ’Thursday when he was ejected from facility- his skidding car as it turned on its ’The class is open to students who have completed signing ceremony” Thursday where he signed bills he grades six through eight. It will be held at the museum, already had authorized so lawmakers and officials who side and skidded 277 feet along the 126 Cedar St., ’Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to sponsored the measures could be photographed with shoulder of Route 287, state police said. noon. him. For additional information on this and other summer The governor had little to say about a meeting Mon Trooper Debra Dunne of the day between Rep. Toby Moffett', D-Conn., and 40 labor Somerviile barracks said the victim programs, call the Lutz Children’s Museum at 643-0949. leaders. The union representatives reportedly urged was Gary H. Engel, 51, of Moffett to run for the Democratic gubernatorial Ridgefield, Conn. A physician with the mobile nomination in 1982. Construction workers installing a new water main on Main Street are shown emergency unit from Morristown Moffett hasn’t masle public what office he will seek — Digging in here outside St. Bridget’s Church. (Herald photo by Pinto) ■ / U.S. senate, governor or a fourth House term — and has Memorial Hospital pronounced established separate catnpaign committees for each of Engle dead on the scene shortly Lutz stays open the offices. after the 7:55 a.m. accident. through August > / / Wolcott license is 1 years old MANCHESTER — Lutz Children’s Museum will re main open on its regular schedule for the entire month of August. ’The museum has traditionally closed during August for renovations. Hours for the museum are 2 to 5 p.m., ’Tuesday through Sunday. Gaming board deciding fate of horse track The museum will stay open during August as officials continued to explore a possible move to South School, ' U . » 11 . and the need to close it during the move. Courtney Desautell. age 9, the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Desauteii of ^.(,3 -u p , up and Away,” originally scheduled and that the developer provided guarantees of NEWINGTON (UPI) — State gaming regulators A Chicago firm, Thomas Dentinger and Fibres for June receipts showed Hartford Jai Loomis St and Paula Hollis, 10. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Homs, of Saturday, has been rescheduled for Sept. 12. It will - it i m ^ will conduct a review to determine the fate of the Associates, has offered $23 million to buy out Old financing, electric service and insurance. Alai^ handle was up 13 percent over last year Meanwhile, the Gaming Policy Board also although the attendance decreased slightly. The Brent Road, took advantage of Thursday’s fine weather to ride down Broad off the museum’s fall activities. The program will license issued seven years ago for construction of a Rock Road and finance construction and operation steet for a 'swim at the Waddell pool. (Herald phdto by Pinto) be announced in deUil during August. horse racing track in Wolcott that was never built. of a (rack handled by Thomas Croce df Cranston, released statistics Thursday on (he state’s share of dog track had a IS percent increase in handle with a legalized gambling proceeds for the 1980-1981 fiscal 12.5 percent increase in attendance. ’The state Gaming Policy Board authorized its R I staff Thursday study the status of the license The license for the horse track in Wolcott was year. ^ ’The loser in June gaming proceeds was Milfprd granted to Old Rock Road Corp. of Bridgeport,' issued in May 1974. Local officials granted Old ’The total came to 591.3 ptdlUon — 549,000 short of Jai Alai where the handle dipped eight percent and which has been unable to obtain needed en Rock Road a permit to use a 350-acre site in the what had been projected in the budget. attendance dropped 12 percent when compared with Fall class signups increase at MCC vironmental permits for the track. town as a horse track. The Legislature this year passed a law allowldg performance records for June 1980. A. W. Oppenheimer, executive director of the However, the firm was unsuccessful In obtaining gaming' facilities to do business on Sundays and Rough estimates for the first half of 1961 showed Louis Fiocchl, director of the gaming regulation un the handle at the dog track was 13 percent ahead of I enrollments, are doing more promotion.’ Now, you’re closer to home state Division of Special Revenue, asked, that action permits from the state Department of Environmen MANCHESTER — AwUeationa for fall Plese said the cost of private, four-year In addition, community colleges, including on possible revocation of the license be postponed tal Protection because of concern that horse urine it, said the handle and attendance on Sundays, so last year and attendance was up 7 percent. Hartford colleges contributes to the increased enroll far, has been high. Jai Alai’s handle increased by 7.4 percent, but courses at Manchester Community College M(X, have developed programs more respon ownership with ail th e fun until Old Rock Road officials had testified at a com would pollute, a New Britain reservoir 1,500 feet are running ahead of the number of ment. He said Hartford Jai Alai averaged 5308,000 with attendance decreased by 4 percent. “The cost of education is escalating like sive to part-time adult students who may pliance hearing. away from the track. registrations at this time last year, a college already have a college degree, but may want and spirit of a country ciub. Oppenheimer said the board had authorized “an Among the conditions attached to the license 3,200 customers the first eight Sundays it opened. Fiocchl said the handle at Milford 3ai Alai for the crazy in the private sector,” Plese said. “I first half of this year averaged 6.7 percent less than spcdtesman said. ^ to gain expertlpe for job advancement. Plese in-depth look” at the license and its conditions, with were that the project be completed as soon as possi Milford Jai Alai made 5380,000 and 3,500 attendance think pe ( A - THE HERALD. Fri., July M. IWi lOPIIHlOIH / Commentary The high cost of keeping secrets stages,” the official said. True to ititute subsequently reported that • WASHINGTON - Of all the hush- tion officers” for the entire agency, the NSA’s secretive tradition, the DMTdidnotcausecdncerlniiitior ; hush government agencies in and according to a Defense Depart official declined to describe the female mice, hut “was carcinogenic;. .Washington, the National Security ment audit report they can’t keep up “new” process in any detail. It is, for male mice.”' ; Agency keeps the lowest profile. with the output of secret documents she said, a “recycling defiber” • It changes such ungiamorous but by the rest of the NSA staff. sy^em — in other words, a paper A panel of scientists, appointed to • So NSA poohbahs put out calls for Jack Anderson .‘siipersensitive jobs as interpreting . shredder. review the test results accepted the - transmissions from spy satellites volunteers. One appeal seems to lab’s findings and concluded that I . and decoding intercepted foreign have been deceptively worded, like Washington Merry-Go-Round BUBBLY TROUBLE? — At DMT “coiild be considered to pose ; communications. a platoon sergeant's call for least SO consumer products have ‘some carcinogenic risk’ to human Z been flagged as poMible cander- I Practically everything done at the volunteers with driver’s licenses beings.” ’ I NSA is secret, and that’s the when wheelbarrow pushers are causlng agents by government agen m , problem: Every day the agency needed. At any rate, the Pentagon cies. ’They include everything from But the cancer agency quietly • the process. some hair dyes and bacon preser ; produces great piles — drifts — audit found, “approximately 900 who did stick it out were in the squelched the report and ordered a ; The NSA did not challenge the 'veritables mountains of confiden people responded, but only 300 ac better-paying grades. Some of the vative to .saccharin, cigarettes and second study — after getting an •; validity of the auditors' conclusions. tial, secret and top secret trash. tually volunteered once they were volunteers were employees with an certain tyj>e8 of home insulation. objection from a scientist who * But agency officials did point out ;:NSA officials put the figure at aware of the nature of the work to nual salaries of more than $20,000 Now there is disputed evidence worked for Hercules Inc., a major * that it wasn’t always possible to per f “several tons” a day. be performed.” which meant that the agency was^ that a chemical used to make plastic DMT maker. The scientist. Dr. - COLEMAN/MHuttaMt suade lowerpaid employees to How to get rid of it? Obviously, Even with the lure of time-and-a- paying as much as $15.93 an hour for soft drink bottles can cause cancer. Richard Waritz, charged that the - 2-Bum«r Proptnt 8tov« volunteer for the trash disposal The compound in question is the NSA can’t simply pile its used half overtime pay, the destruction its overtime document destroyers. findings .were inaccurate. NCI » work was evidently so grubby that chore. dimethyl terepthalate, or DMT. It is secrets out on the sidewalk for the This bothered the Pentagon re se a r^ rs checked the lab data I OarHl»SM0 ' Meanwhile, an NSA official told the basic, inpedient of plastic pop next trash pickup. The Russians — the volunteers soon lost their auditors, who suggested that the and apparently agreed. They I ' 8an QoM Bafts 12.76 ami A n editorial 3K.V«Kr«'fUK Our Rag. 16.SS UHttinMer center, Robert tough Strtyn coUsr. alM85eS...T Walters Affirmative action TPeRriLlte/lOCUgpe'^ Syndicated df —^ ‘ -- T Columnist means vi/hat it says 1 I r"i Two interesting statistics sur minority enrollments, asked for Changing faced in reports at Tuesday’s leads from the black community . meeting of the Human Relations and enlisted the help of current tradition ' Commission: minority staff members. And the efforts paid off with One: out of 106 applicants for DENVER (NEA) - At precisely seven openings on the town work two highly-qualified teachers. the time that Democrats are~ force during the second quarter Unfortunately, the results struggling to refurbish theirC -of this year, only one was a won’t significantly change the tattered reputation as “the party ofZ ^-member of a minority group. schools’ statistics on minority the people,” the Democratic;*, Two: out of 12 teachers hired employment, since L5 minority National Committee is abandoning,; Monday by the Board of Educa- staff members left the system its commitment to participatory;; ;, tion, two are black. thik year. The 2 percent minority politics. • “ 7 Obviously the school ad- staff figure for the schools will ’The DNC’s drastic revision of the “ rules under which it will Sponsor a-' ■ ministration is doing a better job still lag behind the 5 percent minority enrollment. mid-term conference next year is a 7 of recruiting minority personnel Commentary crude attempt to reinstate a dis- - As Assistant Supenntendent of than the town. The question is Credited system under which a n ' why. Schools Wilson E. Deakin said, elite political organization ■ Both groups face the same it’s not time to call out a dominated by party “regulars” dis-. problems: the apparent reluc- marching band and have a The MidEast's own agenda courages participation on the part of ; ' tance of minorities to" work in parade to celebrate the school grass-roots activists. ; system’s success, which he Even more significant, however, the primarily white suburbs of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The others up for delivery on July 17. threat to destroy the Syrian missiles described as “moderate.” is the fact that the DNC’s decision, ; Hartford, the difficulty in fin- Again the' Israel Air Force upset and the destruction of the Iraqi Reagan Administration entered of reached at a rwent meeting here,; ■ dinfi top-quality minority Parade or not, the school ad- the administration’s plans by bom reator and he is expected to serve fice with earnest intentions to focus represents an unprecendented > applicants, and the competition, m inistration should be on the troubles of the American bing PLO targets in populated another term as prime minister. attempt to undermine the* particularly for salaries, with applauded for its efforts. ’The Beirut, causing heavy casualties. The administration put off a visit economy without being pulled into procedural safeguards that protect Z work is particularly commen Reagan had to turn bis attention by Begin to Reagan last winter in an the private sector. the political vortex of the Arab- institutional democracy within the ^ dable in light of budgetary away from the Economic Summit effort to focus first on the econoihy Yet the schools currently have Israeli conflict in the Middle East. party. ;; 16 minority staff members to the problems and declining The long and devastating reach of outside Ottawa to deal with the Mid and because of its suspicion he would be defeated. In both the Republican and; I town’s two. enrollments, which are causing the Israeli Air Force dashed those dle East. Democratic parties, the supreme; plans as soundly as it destroyed the The president ordered an in The reason for the discrepan the number of available jobs to But Begin will see finally Reagan governing body long has been the -* Iraqi nuclear reactor and w recks definite suspension of F-16 cy seems to be the school ad- shrink. in September — following a visit by national convention, which meets; Palestinian Liberation Organization deliveries to Israel. - ministration’s energetic efforts The Human Relations Com Eight’s Anwar Sadat — to discuss every four years not only to select a < targets in Lebanon last week. The White House at first mission, which is preparing a the stalled Palestinian Autonomy presidential candidate but also to - to attract minority applicants. Secretary of State Alexander Haig suspected Begin would be toppled in report on the town’s affirmative Talks for the occupied West Bank provide policy guidance for the en- ’ During this last round of said in January the administration the June 30 elections, largely a vic and Gaza. suing four years. > ' hiring, the board increased its action plan, should take note of did not attach a “sense of urgency” tim of the triple-digit inflation in advertising at the placement what the schools have done to The demands of the Middle Blast Subordinate to the convention but Z to the Camp David process and Israel; designated to carry on the party’s * bureaus of colleges with large achieve its degree of success. set their own timetable. Palestinian Autonomy Talks But his popularity soared with his work between conventions is the; between Egypt and ISRAEL. national committee, composed of; Instead Haig lobbied for his representatives from each state and} “strategic consensus” in the Middle the national chairman. ; ’ ' East — that the potential Soviet O pen Forym Even former DNC Chairman; menace to its oil fields was more i Robert S. Strauss, who built a ; pressing than the problems between reputation as a political wheeler- ' Israel and its Arab neighbors. A cry for secession dealer second only to fellow Texan • And while this policy was pursued, Lyndon B. Johnsop, never was! Berry's World analysts saw the prospects that audacious enough to try to counter-! Israel’s hard-line prime minister, In '1st Futility bistrict' mand a decision reach^ by the con-' Menachem Begin, might be turned vention delegates. out of office, thus improving To the editor Tlie idea of secession or separa But current DINC Chairman chances for compromise w.ith “Taxation without representation tion is not new to this town. Consider Xbarles T. Manatt is doing exactly* Washington and the Arabs. is tyranny” is a quotation from our successful residents in the that, brazenly ignoring the will of; The White House defense for Colonial days when anarchy and Eighth UtiliUes District. After the the majdrity at the 1980 Democratic, selling sophisticated surveillance secession were common words in treatment and general lack of ser National Convention, which ap planes to Saudla Arabia — strongly the language of the day. This quote vice for the same tax dollars, it proved a resolution calling'for “a opposed by Begin — was that they has applicability to a pair of an would seem appropirate to ziame mid-term party conference in would help guard the kingdom’s oil noying issues in the north end of our section the “First Futility December 1982” with “at least one fields against a surprise attack by Manchester today. District.” day devoted to plenary debate and the Soviets — and that Israel was not It is now over a year since sewers Robert J. King adoption of policy resolutions.” the real threat. were installed in the Bryan Fam u. Manatt and the DNC are deter Then Israel and Syria neaped a ' IM Bryan Drive area and the street restoration has mined to bold the meeting next, state of war in the spring over still not been started. Yet, at the spring or siunmer and to minimize military rights in strifetorn first opportunity, the town insisted — if not eliminate — discussion of Lebanon. President Reagan had to on collecting taxes to the fullest ex ilanrlipfitpr Hrralb policy and philostmhy in favor of a call veteran diplomat Philip C. tent despite an incomplete Job. program emphasizing Habib out of retirement to mediate It is even more insulting that Celebrating 100 years organizational techniques, political the crisis. adjoining streets frdm &uth Wind of community sarvice strategy and similar nuts-and-bolts And on June 7 the Arabs gained a sor which were also part of a sewer Founded Oct. 1,1881 Issues. major point against the argument project were completely repaved at To sustain the tradition of building that the Soviets are the chief threat the completion of the job. Published by the Menoheater the party from the bottom up rather VERNON to the Middle East — Israel’s Of course, there are some, Publlehing Co., Hdreld Square, MANCHESTER than the top down, the resolution -1145 Tolland Turapllco frM^lty Shopping Cantor American-made bombers destroyed redeeming values which are only Manohaelar, Conn. 06040. Talaphono adopted by the 1880 Democratic Iraq’s nuclear reactor. ’The raid realized by residents of this section (203) 643-2711. National Conuntttee qwcified that jeopardized both Habib’s mission of town. For example, we have the Member ol United Preea Inter “at least two-thirds ol the (mid and Haig’s strategic design. prlvelege of dialing seven numbers national and Audit Bureau o t Clr- term) conference delegates shall be Reagan first suspended delivery in an emergency condition instead oulatlons. elect^ at the congressional district of four more F-16s to Israel pending of the “911” code for use by other level.” V a study of the circumstances of the town residents, who must certainly Richard M. Diamond, Publlsher . But that effort to preserve the "W/iat If pro football playara go on atrlke thia * raid. ■ ' pay more taxes for this advantage. Oen Fine, Editor concept of grass-roots democracy in yaar, too? — DON’TE\^N THINK THATII” Congressional sourcea aaid The amount of my tax discount es Alex Qlralll, CHy Editor the selection of delentea also was Reagan had apparently decided to capes me for lack of .jhede normal illegally brushed a sm by the,DNC.. release the planes as well as six town services. ■1 8 - THE HERALD. Frt., July 14. IWl Obituaries JoM ph J . UV m K Nmr«ll TiMiMn III MANCHESTER - Joseph J. GLASTONBURY - H. Newell LaVae, 52. of ISO Bryan Drive, died Heman m , 66, of SS Pippin Drive, Thursday night at Hartford died Thursday at his home.. He Was BIANCHESTER - A 16-year-old Hospital. He was the. husband of the husband of Anita (Strassell) South Windsor youth was bdd on |5,- Christine (Viliano) LaVae. nemann. . 000 non-surety bond Thursday afCer He was bom in Jersey City, N.J. He also leaves two sons, two police said he fought With an officer on April 29,1929 and had been a resi daughters, all of Glastonbury, and in headquarters wheri be had been dent of Manchester for the past 22 two brothers and two sisters. One taken on a charge of opo-atihg under years. He was former owner and sister, Mrs. Grace Weir, lives in the Influence. Manchester. Todd W. Mathews,-of 400 Oakland operator of Lofts Country Store on afternoon test at 5 o’clock. Funeral services will he Saturday St., South Windsw, ;was diarged With Kevin Hickey spinning a two- aided bis own cause with two hits. Broad Street in Manchester. At the The top three clubs in the Zone Jeff Barter in the second and Mike at 10:15 a.m. from the Glastonbury with assault on a police officer after hit shutout, Elast Hartford took over time of his death he was employed toe top rung in Zone Eight wito a 7-0 qualify for toe post-season playoff. Falkowski in the fourth were the by Toomey-Fitzgerald-Veto Inc. of Funeral Home, 450 New London he became violent and injured an of Turnpike, Glastonbury with a ser ficer who was processing him for blanking of Manchester Legion in “We have six Zone games left and lone Manchester stickers to hit safe Manchester. He was-a member of I feel we are in good position to vice at 11 a.m. at the First Church of the dHving chaige, police said. baseball action last night at Penney ly. St. Bridget's Church and was active High. make the playoffs although there East Hartford scored one run in in church programs. At the time-of Christ. Burial will be in Green Police responded to a complaint in Cemetery. There are no calling the parking lot outside the Seven- Blast Hartford sits atop toe Zone are no guarantees,” states the third, added four in the fourth his death he was president of the Ip- Manchester Coach Jack Holik, and finished up with single tallies in hours. Memorial gifts to Glaston Eleven F (^ Store, at SOS Green at 11-4-1 with 23 points followed by dustrial Bowling League at the Windsor Locks 10-5-2 and 22 points “We’rc(^ three games lip in the loss the fifth and'kixth frames. bury Visiting Nurse Hospice Road. Mathews was one of three Parkade Lanes, a position he had and Manchester at 10-4-1 and 21 column on the fourth place team but Damon Dombeck and Dan Pan- Program, 34 National Drive, youths throwing bottles and fighting held for 20 year^. points. The locals are 14-8-2 overall. anything can happen. Tomorrow discia each had RBI doubles and A1 Glastonbury. with each other, police said. Besides his wife he leaves three The Post 102 club has an impor (Friday) is a real big game. Dunfee a two-run single in the fourth After they were dispersed, police . daughters, Mrs. Anthony (Joanne) tant stretch beginning toqight when “We don’t have the pitching the for East Hartford. Cynthia E. Figueroa said, Mathews droVe hiis m o ^ —* Gabriele of Manchester, it hosts Windsor Locks at Eagle others have; we’re not going, to kid Falkowski went 4 2/3innings for COVENTRY — Funeral services against police orders — into 'the Christineanne LaVae of Hermosa Field at 6 o’clock. It then has a split ourselves. But anything can Manchester and absorbed the loss. will take place Monday for Cynthia street, where he lost control and Beach, Calif., and Lisa-Anne LaVae He yielded eight hits, walked one' Elizabeth Figueroa, 11, of 165 Buena fell, scraping his elbow. doubleheader Sunday against fourth happen,” added Holik. of Manchester; and one grandson. Hickey fanned 11 and walked four and fanned two. Leon Bilodeau Vista, Coventry, who died Patrolman Paul Lombardo, who place Bloomfi.eld with a morning Funeral services will be Monday in hurling East Hartford to victory. finished up. Wednesday of injuries suffered in an was booking him, became locked in- clash at Elagle Field at 11 o’clock at 9:15 a.m. from the'Holmes with both clubs then moving to The East Hartford High graduate, Greg LaPenta also had two blows accident in Hartford. the cell-block area and fought with Funeral Home, 400 Main St. with a Bloomfield High for a make-up bound for UConn in the fall, also for East Hartford. mass of Christian burial at lO a.m. She was born in Huntington, L.I., Mathews while others wajted in vain at St. Bridget’s Church. Friends N.Y., and had lived there until to help, police said. Mathews may call at the funeral home Sunday moving to Coventry six months ago. grabbed the officer by the throat from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial She attended Nathan Hale Elemen and was eventually subdued, they contributions may be made to St. tary School. said. Bridget's Church Window Fund. She leaves her parents, Anthony The officer sustained an injury to and Patricia (Christie) Figueroa; U.S. Army’s Golden Knights make pracnice jump toward Meigs his hand and was taken to Mary P. Quilotta Grave doubt near two sisters, Julia Figueroa and Field near Chicago's loop In preparation for the annual Lakefront Manchester Memorial Hospital for EAST HARTFORD - Mary • Ellaine Figueroa, and a brother, They’re flying Air and Water Show this weekend. The Knights are stationed In treatment for mace inhalation, (Pegano) Gullotta, 86, died Anthony Figueroa Jr., all of Coven Fort Bragg, N.C. (UPl photo) police said. ' - ' , Thursday at Manchester Memorial try; and her maternal grandmother, Hospital. She was the widow of ^ s . Esther Christie of Huntington. Placido Gullotta. Funeral services will be Monday about settlement She had been a resident of East at 11 a.m. at Potter Funeral Home, Hartford most of her life. She leaves 456 Jackson St., Willimantic with burial in New Coventry Cemetery. Stolen car seizure proposal for the “ pool to force a three daughters, all of East Hart WASHINGTON (UPI) - Major- the rest of the major-league ford. A mass of Christian burial will There are no calling hours. league players failed to nibble season,” said Grebey. club that had signed an agent to detective who specializes in stolen expose an equally talented player be celebrated Saturday at 10 a.m. at HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) - Thursday, although it could not be The newspaper said police learned Thursday at the owners’ latest pitch However, Miller said the owners’ directly to the team losing the free St. Isaac Jogues Church of East Arthur J. Dupray Authorities using tractor-trailer determined how many suspects that another vehicle fouhd on the' oar Investigations, then began to end the 43-day-old baseball strike proposal wasn’t at all what they Hartford. Newkirk & Whitney checking on the situation. agent.” ANDOVER — Arthur J. Ouprey, trucks hauled dozens of cars to a were nained. same property where the sports car and there now appears to be grave were advertising it to be and that Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., Morehardt, who declined com Miller contendqd.this was a dis 76, of Route 6, died Thursday at his central impoundment area today in The newspaper said the investiga- was lo c a ^ was determ ine to also doubt whether a settlement can be the board would not vote on it has charge of arrangements. There ment Thursday, reportedly used a guised form of direct compensation, home. He was the husband of Rose ' a crackdown on what was said to be tion began in April after have been stolen in Connecticut and reached in time to salvage the rest because it was inadequate. are no calling hours. computer tied to- motor vehicle which the Player Association’s (Heether) Duprey. the largest auto theft ring in Connec Massachusetts police had called then registered in Massachusetts. of the 1981 season. After four days of “All our efforts have not produced records in Massachusetts to com board has repeatedly rejected. He was bom in Willimantic and ticut history. Hartford police to report that a 10- Sicaras and the FB I had revealed hard negotiations in Washington, an agreement,” said Miller, “and pare toe records with toe list of “ While the owners' pitch is that had lived in Andover for the past 41 Authorities reportedly planned to year-old sports car stolen in in late April that several cars were where Labor Secretary Raymond we are convinced after today that In Mcnioriam about 3,000 cars stolen in Connec they are negotiating on a pool con-,^ years. He was employed by C.C. seize about. 150 vehicles in about 60 Massachusetts had been driven to seized and several arrests were Donovan entered the lineup., a they (owners) do not want a settle ticut during I960 and not recovered. cept, they have changed nothing In loving memory of John Demko, Lounsbury as a truck driver for communities across the state for in Hartford. made, but declined to give details of breakdown occurred when bees ment. Grebey has said that what we He reportedly centered on thefts from their original proposal of beloved husband, father, and grand more than 40 years, retiring in 1967. spection to determine if they had Hartford police recovered the ' toe suspects and. where toe arrests termed inadequate the owners’ are going to do is take it (proposal) of pre-1972 vehicle models that the direct compensation,” said Miller, father, who passed away five years Besides his wife he leaves a b^n stolen. vehicle and discovered it had been were made, saying it would hamper latest proposal on free agent com local man who had heep caught with , “ Since our Ehcecutive Board has ago, July 24,. 1976. daughter, Mrs. Rose D. Fiano of Hartford Police Chief George stolen- in Hartford last December toe investigation. pensation. toe two cars specialized in and other voted unanimously over and over Bolton; and a son', Henry A. Duprey Sicaras and FBI officials called a and registered in Massachusetts The Courant said that after toe “We made a drastic proposal He wished no one a last farewell pre-1972 vehicles because again that they w ill not accept of Andover; six grandchildren and a mid-morning news conference to after it was stolen the second time. two cars were found in Hartford, Tuesday evening, which was a Nor even said goodbye. Massachusetts didn't begin issuing Manchester Legion pitcher Paul Peck was In good form direct compensation, the owners great-grandson. discuss what the chief described as The ciourant said. Frederick Morehardt, a city police definite move to end the strike,” He was gone before we knew it, motor vehicle titlps until 1972., Wednesday as he led locals to 6-4 win over Bloomfield. Locals fell ‘Situation gets knew that there could not be any Funeral services will be Saturday “a major investigation of an auto said Doug DeCinces of the but only God knew why. Fires home to East Hartford last night but will try to right themselves tonight agreement,” It only takes a little space to write at 2 p.m. at Potter Funeral Home, theft operation in New England.” Baltimore Orioles, one of the against Windsor Locks. (Herald photo by Pinto) players’ negotiators. “We said, 'if more difficuit’ Asked why he thought the owner’s how much we miss him, but it will 456 Jackson St., Willimantic. Burial The stolen cars were being taken negotiating team would make such to a central impoundment area you want to end it, let’s go. If not, take the rest of our lives to forget will be in Townsend Cemetery, An an offer if they knew it would not be dover. Friends may call at the behind the West Haven armory on then play around.’ And that’s what the day we lost him. Lydall worker accepted. M iller said, “ I think they funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. tractor-trailer trucks that were happened.” Sadly missed by his wife, Mary, ^ rv ln Miller, executive director still think they can crack this union. Memorial contributions may be rented by authorities to carry the They still don’t understand these daughter, son-in-law and made to the American Heart Continued from page I of the Players Association, said the to the Executive Board for a vote. vehicles. Hospital. Officials there also According to Grady, Lahue's secures win players.” “That is inaccurate. We will have a grandchildren. Association. The Hartford Courant reported \: future of the negotiations “remains Both.men got their hands caught detected a pulse, police said. death is toe first fatality in toe 112- today the investigation that began to be seen. The situation gets more board meeting, but it will be just to in one of toe rollers as they were He was pronounced dead at 6 p.m. year history of the company. three months ago involved the to Moriarty’s, drops them to 8-11-1 Connecticut State College’s Alumni difficult with each passing day.” advise them where we are in threading paper into toe machine. by Dr. Orllng W. Swan. “Needless to say, it’s not going to Plating the winning run in the bot largest car theft ring in state and 17 points and in the Eastern Field at 9 o’clock in Willimantic. When asked what the chances negotiations at the present time. In Defense set Parker freed his hands while toe “We’ve had safety meetings for happen again. We. are devising ad tom of toe seventh inning, Moriarty addition, with respect to their history, with as many as 550 cars all people a t'a ll times preaching Eros, nipped Scott’s Sports, 6-5, in Division cellar. were of any more baseball being roller was still moving and pushed a ditional safeguards,” Grady said. proposal, we will not recommend it NEW YORK (UPI) - World stolen in Connecticut and sold in five Twilight Baseball League action, Moriarty’s is slated for two games Tied at 5-all, Steve Chotiner played this year. Miller said un fire set stop button on the side of one roller. how important it is to be careful,” Grady said toe company recently be accepted by the Executive Boxing Council champion Larry hesitatingly: “Very bad.” There other states. Muise said. “You don’t do anything completed a 14-mbnth period wito last n i^ t at St. Thomas Senninary. tonight. The first tilt is a Twi slapped a two-out single and scored It Is not known whether toe machine appears to be a vast difference of Board.” Holmes will defend his title against The newspaper said the probe had Irrational when you’re working on a no time lost due to accidents. The victory keeps the Gas engagement agaipst the Vernon ' on Ray Gliha’s long double to right stopped at this point. opinion over how much progress Miller said the players top contender Gerry Cooney this centered on cars stolen in Connec- machine.” ^ An investigation into the accident Housers atop toe Eastern Division Orioles at Moriarty Field at 6 centerfield to give Moriarty’s the I^hue was unable to free himself was made at Thursday’s meeting. negotiating team would meet with fall, probably at Caesars Palace in ticut and registered in Muise said toe union will conduct by toe federal.Occupational Safety at 16-4-1 and 33 points. The setback, o’clock wito toe second in a four- victory. and was pulled In by the roller and With a three-day news blackout its executive board next Monday or Las Vegas, it was reported Massachusetts, where motor vehi an investigation into .the accident. toe second in three days by Scott’s team tournament at Eastern in Middle East his head was crushed against and Health Administration is in liftdd, Ray Grebey, toe owners’ Tuesday, but only to discuss “where Thursday. ^ cle officials issue registrations Asked if he thought the company The Gas Housers scored four runs another, police said. process, according to OSHA chief negotiator, told reporters the we are” in the current negotiations. Two New York newspapers without checking a national registry is safety-conscious and has ap- spokesman Harold Smith. Smith in the opening three innings on only reported Holmes’ next title oppo to the diplomat’s reports of his talks The victim had a pulse when owners lud offered two proposals in Representatives of the owners and that would have listed the thefto. pVoprlate safety standards, Muise said theJnvestigaUnn, which would one hit. Mike Freiheit singled home nent would be the unbeaten Cooney with Lebanese and Saudi Arabian of police and firefigh^rs arrived on the last 24 to 48 hours and that “we the players met throughout the day Conlinued from page, The Courant also said a federal replied, “Definitely! Definitely, take up to two Weeks, is a oqe marker while Dave Bldwell’s and the fight would officially be an ficials. Begin then called his Cabinet the scene. He was taken by am Juniors get back moved closer,” but “we were un at the Federal Mediation and Con grand jury in Hartford had returned defintely.” "priority.” 1 long RBI triple in the sixth tied it at “We can't foresee anything but we bulance to Manchester Memorial able to completely resolve our ciliation headquarters, but an nounced in the next week. into session. sealed indictments in the case 5-all. There has been animosity between must hope that the Lebanese differences.” nounced at about 9:15 p.m. that the government will know how to keep Greby indicated the Players talks were recessed indefinitely. Holmes and the man he calls “ the Scott’s scored three runs in the se Great White Hope” since June 12 at it.” at Winsted Legion cond and two in the sixth. Association would call its executive Miller said the two sides had As to what would be considered a board to a meeting next week to dis narrowed their differences, but Detroit, when Holmes lunged for C o o n e y after knocking out breach of the agreement, Nissim Tenants debate condominium plan cuss the proposal. could not agree on the key issue of said, “Anything done against the Avenging a shellacking from the hitter to pick up toe mound victory. Larry Phair was the winning “Hopefully, that will produce a compensation for free agents. challenger Leon Spinks in three agreement is in the realm of a previous evening, Manchester He upped his record to 6-2, allowing hurler for Moriarty’s. settlement, an All-Star game and He said the owners offered a rounds. breach.” Junior Legion baseball team topped only two earned runs, striking out Sources close to Begin said that, By Paul Hendrie one-bedroom unit to |56,900 for a aware of when they purchase their ic here,” he said. “People are the rules and by-laws until they Winsted Legion; 8-5, in exhibition . five and walking four. for example, any rockets fired from Herald Reporter renovated town house, according to units. wondering whaf are the better understand exactly what they play last n i^ t at Eagle Field. Chris Petersen had a single, dou Lebanese territory at Israel — or tenants. Each unit can be bought in Richard RingwaM, a tenant wito ramifications of the .various things mean and how they will be inter Winsted belted the locals, 14-3, In ble and homer, driving In two runs, X; any firing at Israeli reconnaissance MANCHESTER - Tenants at the its present condition or, for an extra 25 years experience in toe construc we are being exposed to.” ' preted. Winsted Wednesday night. and scored thriee 'times to pace toe tion field, is surveying toe complex They said they worry about the Moriarty Field to undergo facelift flights over Lebanon — would be Parkade Gardens apartment com 54,000, the developer will renovate Tyler said toe lawyer would help The Juniors, 19-10-4 overall, con locals. Glenn DuBois scored twice considered a breach and a permit plex, which is to be converted to it. to determine if major capital clear up the confusion. He said toe sale of units to investors, instead of clude their regular season slate in while Bill Hill did a good job defen for Israeli retaliatory action. condominiums, met Wednesday But the tenants said the developer expenses will develop in coming attorney would serve both tenants directly to ownera, because owners toe JC-Courant League Senior Divi sively behind the plate for sion to play night games would have to be ■ Education Minister Zevulun night with a lawyer and will decide has just this week gotten around to years. He reported to toe tenants at who intend to buy their units and have more at stake than investors. sion tonif^t with a make-up clash Manchester. If everything goes according to plan, Mt. Hammer, emerging from an within a week if they want to retain giving them preliminary informa Wednesday’s meeting. those who plan to move. They pointed out that, an investor agaifist ^ r t s Inn at Webb Junior Doug Whitake[,-Q>^g Turner and made by the athletic director and high school | Nebo’s Moriarty Field will undergo quite a administration. But he does like the idea. emergency Cabinet meeting, said him. tion on a financing arrangement. Tylqr said many tenants at Other issues tenants said they could pulloqt if toe condominium High in Wethersfield at 6 o’clock. Dave Vilga also kno^ I in runs for X; dramatic change. If so, it could/should be a the Cabinet agreed to the proposals The complex will be converted by They said the details have not Parkade Gardena are confused by were concerned about include con ran into trouble and would only lose Ken Krajewski fired a seven- Manchester. “It sounds very interesting,” Race stated, ; boon to baseball as a whole in the area. Thoughts “although I don’t know what Manchester ; “in order to attain a relaxation on a company headed by John A. been explained and they complained the 'condominium conversion, dominium rules and by-laws and the toe investment. But they said the oc The Town of Manchester is seeklng/accep- the northern border and in order to De()uattro, whose J.D . Realty Co. is they are being asked to make a deci because it is a new exp^ence for percentage of owner-occupied, cupants not only would have money High would do. ting bids to furnish and install lighting at the ApLENty “I don’t know', you’re catching me by sur get a time-out that will enable us to Manchester’s largest landlord, ac sion on whether to buy their apart them. rather than investor-owned, units. invested in toe unit, but would have baseball diamond and bids for installation of deal with the political and security cording to papers filed with the ment without having the necessary ‘.‘There’s a certain element of pan They worried about being tied to their physical p o to ^ o n s there. ' Len Auster, prise, but it could be something worthwhile to ; fencing and relocating the backstop after the look into. I would be interested but I don’t | considerations of the situation.” Town Clerk last week. information. Dqvis testimony uiideground wiring for lights has been com Herald Sportswriter know the direction the school wants to take,” Deputy Defense Minister Some 130-150 tenants of the 183- Tenants must decide by mid- p lete. Mordechai Zippori said after the unit development showed up at October if they want to buy their un CONCORDIA he continued. >lf P*ro% Kaffir iajraf Bids are to be opened in less than two “I don’t know if it would be a paying 2V4-hour meeting that Habib’s Wednesday’s meeting, according to its or would rather move out, accor weeks, Aug. 5, with estimated installation of * H o v r» th9 to r A p p t o * ^ proposition. I do feel from the point of view of proposals were “logical.” tenants contacted by The Herald. ding to papers filed at toe Town VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL Mmo OM finale in trial toe liftin g to begin Aug. 17 wito completion Aides to Begin were hesitant to “The idea is this, if a sufficient Clerk’s office. The papers add that toe kids it would be very worthwhile. If we Monday thru Friday, July 27-31 by Sept. 4. Work on toe second half of the can draw a crowd it would increase the use the word ‘‘cease-fire” to number of tenants feel they have all leases will be honored. the multi-million dollar suit filed by project — relocating the backstop after Cam, ' LOS ANGELES (UPM - A1 appeal of the game from the players’ point of describe Israel's consent to the issues in common, the tenants will “To make a decision on your cash N A TIV l the Raiders and toe Los Angeles necessary repairs, etc., and putting in the 9:30-12:00 noon I 6 VO Davis, giving emotional testimony view. “ American proposals. collectively retain the law firm,” flow, you have to have toe financing fencing— is to begin Sept. 4 and be completed iChwAOeOwOI in the & a l stages of his Oakland. Coliseum, the league rested its case. “I hope that it’s nqt just talk but something “You can call it whatever you explained tenant Joseph A. Tyler, information,” Tyler stressed. 40 Pitkin Straat MaMM. completed and Moriarty Field becomes the Raidm ’ antitrust suit against toe Under questioning by N FL lat- by Sept. 25. that is done,” he cautioned. like,” Begin's spokesman Uri who was contacted Thursday. “He The costs of capital im tomey' Patrick Lynch, Rozelle said Funds for the work will come from the second baseball diamond east of the Connec Ail ChlMr«ii ao« S Vh yr*. thru eth QrMto r)F L , says be loves footbaUas much Lighted Moriarty Field would also get Porath said. “I call It a silencing will serve as a catalyst for informa provements down the line also con m S H Fseeiws, Umm. HiUsrinu . Aarioai^ ua«s, that if toe court strikes down the town and the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation ticut River — the other being ECSC’s Alumni Rogtotratton: Call Chureh Oflloa or Raglatar as Pete Itozelle but toe league com extensive use in the summer. The ^along our northern border. The tion for the tenants. We’re not cerns tenants. , OrsM u, CwilaliaM. U«n«WUws, Mwiassa. league’s rule governing team (BOR). The BOR will match whatever expen- Field — to have li^ ts , then it should expect m, Udf 0 ^ A»aU4. rapar—. wsu milfliis. missioner resists change. / Manchester Legion and Junior Legion clubs ^^greem ent is not ours. The agree saying there is or isn’t going to be Tyler explained that the Parkade transfers, cities throughout tb» heavy useage. Roselle had testified earlier toture the town must ake. would benefit. Night games always appeal to ment belongs to Habib and the any litigation.” Apartments is an older complex — country would bcgiii "bidding” for lighting is to consist of 54 - 1,500-watt Manchester High, East Catholic and ME'lEMOlfnnRt •nmrsgay that a victory by the visitors. government of the United States.” The attorney toe tenants are con much of it is over 20-years-old— and metal halide lamps which will be dispersed possibly Cheney Tech could utilize it during M fiB I M M E r t Raiders would lead to uncontrolled franchises. Moriarty Bros, of toe Twilight League The decision to support a cease sidering retaining is Jerome D. major, expensive repairs in coming on wight 80-foot poles, four surrounding the the hi^ school season. East Coach Jim ajiotlpnii for professional teams by think that .in effect yob would would be another club that would probably fire signaled a reversal In Israel’s Levine of the Vernon firm of Kahan, years are quite possible. THIS I iP M G IA L S have auctions'... where each team home plate/infieu area and four around the Penders, for one, is enthusiastic about the posUlon toward the Palestinian Kerensky, Capossela, Levine and But he said toe developer has cittes across toe nation. elect to play under toe arc-lamps. And of NATtyi' MATPW Hiw ONOP smniJ He also said overturning the rule would take the best deal,” he said. ouUteld. project. course toe Manchester Rec Department guerrillas. The same day the Breslau, tenants said. already told tenants he will leave no H ie Raiders and the Coliseum sued C3iain link fencing, four feet high, will be “It sounds great,” he voiced upon notifica Gam ing or freezing? i M M lU M t TOHATQEt A m f i j requiring league approval of would use it for Colt Intertown and Alumni newspaper Yedloth Ahronoth quoted “The idea is that people are being capital Improvements fund, as some the N FL after toe league blodced down toe first and third baselines while five- tion of toe p r o p e l work, " I t wouldn’t hurt franchise moves, would be Junior EiagGecdntests. The Rec currently Zippori as saying Israel was ‘‘rapid given a lot of information they may developers do. - !• 2199* the Raiders’ proposed move to Los foot Ugh fencing will enclose toe outfield. high school baseball and 1 feel it is long over ara’ra with 89*^ 79 V “dlnsUous” and clubs would IKegin uses fields at Manchester Community ly approaching the hour of decision not understand,” explained Tyler. What this means, Tyler said, is Angeles. Davis said toe league rule The outfield fence is to be 350 feet all toe way due in the area. “piddng and choosing wfaiob nites” College and Cheney for toe latter league. It, when we will have to take steps to “We thought it might help to have that the cost of major capital 1 PANOV > P B P 8 1 “It (night games) has helped down in ejara^ ejarrubbaia e k n i a m a ! to w w ^ observe, ‘Tveheardthls restricting franchise relocations is a around from home plate. . with the lights, could put two games at Mt. clean up the Lebanese area very someone explain things in layman’s expenses down toe line may have to KACHES * violation of the federal antitrust The field, itself, will undergo some minor (Willimantic and I know Xavier does well at eNda • fro au r bage - ment lor many years,” ^ d Nebo the same evening. thoroughly from terrorist bases.” language, so to speak.” be shared by all toe tenants. efcamarbouaa. 99* lACH surgery. It will be tqmed to toe west (right) (Middletown’s) Palmer Field. I would • eaiNiara 1 49* ivis. “It comes (f« n people ,ud» lasrs. Darting back to toe high school campaign, Habib drove up to Begin’s office He added that having a single at The capital expenses would have S approxhnately 40 feet to eliminate the pre schedule my games in May under toe lights. ehaaiartapa OHM oMiv a A.M. TO a I a *.a. TO a a.M. H i^ lle toatifi^ Wednesday tto t a lit liforiarty Field would be possible site for immediately after the Cabinet torney might prevent a duplication to be absorbed by the association • plaaMooenlaliiara the Rahisjrs have always been the sent hill in leftfield. Home plate will remain I’d love it,” toe Eagle coach stated. i l sw ^ feam. piw tiayiF f Davis testified that when the 1 ^ state tournament games. The CIAC is always meeting to receive the of effort, wito individual tenants fees, paid by unit owners to cover trouble kpot in toe otherwise smooth at its present location but toe infield and “When you play a t night every family -T H t mo ^lade chiuigcs involving player com looking for night locales. •government’s response to his calling separate lawyers with the common expenses. workings of the league. He said he mound will require some work. member, friend should be able to attend. And . OF pensation, limng television There are many, many exciting proposals. same question. “If there's no reserve fund and if always has a “great deal of trouble ’ I would hope other schools would play there, m o D U C M r todmAs games, player I* possibilities to explore. I Israeli seaborne commandos Tenants said their main concerns these things need done, we need to getting the Raiders and Davis'to too,” Penders added. drafting and other issues, Rozdle It certainly wouldn’t go tor want of atten struck 16 miles south of Beirut in an are toe cpst. of toe units, toe finan be prepared for the fact that the follow league procedures and to Would make move Manchester Coach Don R ace was a little would say, "This is the end of tion. atUck on what the PLO said was a cing arrangements and toe potential association fee may have to go up,” k u io provide the league with Information. more hesitant than Penders, noting any deci- mrofessional football.” If everything works out and the project is key electric installation. future impact of capital improve Tyler explained. Both sides were expected to The Israeli strike was carried out ment costs. He said major capital im Following Rozelle’s appearance during the 50th day of tesUmony in delivery summaries to toe jury ear only hours before Begin met Habib The price range for the con provements could he a hidden ly next. week. in Jerusalem for 90 minutes to listen dominiums runs from |37,900 for a expense that unit owners are not A-V* :. THE HERALD, Fri., July 24. 1981 - l i 10 - T H E H E R A LD . Fri., ^ulV U. IW l Festival starts old, new share lead LA GRANGE, lU. (UPI) - Beth . Whitworth, needing only $1,031 to ding a 34 on the front nine and a 35 “ Friday it’s going to be very Daniel was in diapers when Kathy become the first woman golfer ever on the back nine. ficult because the greens will •be' Whitworth was playing in her first to earn $1 million on the tour, relied “ It’s always important in an Open hard as a rock,” Britz said. “ I doU't U.S. Women’s O ^ , but the two find on hhr putting to card five birdies on to putt well. I avoided double bogeys think I got particularly psyched for themselves in a similar position her round. Daniel also used a hot and got the ball close up,” said this tournament hut I was very ner minus the flame Whitworth, who ranks No. 8 on this vous on the first tee. The name of entering today’s second round of putter to birdie the final two holes golf’s most prestigious event. and narrowly missed an eagle on year's money list with $92,117 in ear the game for me is my putting and I water this week, owning an to be an impiMrtant step between the SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) - ReiU Whitworth, representing the old No. 18 that would have given her nings. “ I ’m thrilled with my round. had a lot of good ones today.” American record of 19.86 -in tne 60- Olympic Games,” said William aanton and Eugene Norman Jogged ' guard, and Daniel, a symbol of the sole possession of the lead. I ’m glad to finally get off to a good Hamlin had a chance to tie for the m eter freestyle and winning the USS majestically into the'(Airier Dome, Simon, president of the U.S. Olym new wave of talented young golfers One stroke behind were Jerilyn start,” lead but missed a 20-footer on the Short Course Championships in the their hands Jointly raising the torch pic committee. "The. elite athletes on the women’s tour, share a B ^ tz and Shelley Hamlin at 70. Two Daniel had four birdies and just 18th hole. Competing in her 16th 100 freestyle in 43.58. Figure skating before thousands of spectators at are competing here. I thought this onestroke lead after each fireiL 3- strokes back were two-time Open one bogey and admitted she has Open, Hamlin had to overcom e a the opening ceremonies of the third actually- started Tbuiaday beforp would take years to happen, and we under-phr 69 Thursday at the 36th 'Winner Donna Caponi, Dorothy (Ter- (taken a conservative approach to bee sting late in her round. the opening ceremonies when the N a tk ^ $orts Festival. believe the National Sports Festival U.S. Women’s Open. ' main, Pat Bradley, Marlene Floyd the Open. “ Oh gosh, did it hurt,” said men completed their first three But this was not the Olympics and is going to continue to gro w in Whitworth, 41, has won nearly and Debbie Massey, all of whom “ Ip^the Open, it’s not smart to Hamlin, who suffered the sting on compulsory figures, counting for 30 ( • the torch was not the eternal flame. magnitude-and prestige.” every major tourney in 23 years on shot 71. charge a lot of putts,” explained the 13th hole but went on to birdie it. percent of their final score. ,Aa It blew out. “ 1 think it’s a great m eet and the tour but the Open. Dqnie), 24, set “I’ye never led after the first Daniel, who won a record ^31,(XX) “ My left forefinger got numb.” expected, Scott Hamilton of Rose- ’The Festival m ay not have the that's why I’m here, to compete a money earnings record last year • round,” explained Whitworth, who last year and $97,752 thus far this Defending champion Amy Alcott mont. Pa., the current world cham aura or^ class of ahy Olympics, but against the best American but the Open prize has also escaped has won 81 tour events — one shy of year, “ In the Open, you play more settled for a 3-over-par 75 and was pion and the American flag bearer el • the 2,600 American amateur aUiletes,” said sprinter Herschel her in-six previous tries. the career record of Mickey Wright. ■ conservative because pars are good six strokes back. Nancy Lopez- athletes participating in these for-the opening ceremonies of the Walker; the freshman running sen Neither has ever led any round of “ The best I ’ve ever done is a distant in an Open.” Melton, fighting off a painful 1980 Winter Olympics; led with 7 or Games have a chance t o ^ y to ahow sation who led Georgia to the an Open, m ore or less captured the runnerup in 1971.” Britz, who won the Open two shoulder injury, also carded a '75. dinals and .6 points. Mark Cockerell that the competition has some value nationall football ebampionship. title. But both gave evidence in first Whitworth, whose only victory years ago. said she was concerned Lopez-Melton, the leading money In developing future Olympic stars. of Panama City, Calif., was second The Festival’s opening round that they are the golfers-to this year has come in the Coca-Cola that putting will be more difficult winner on the tour, has never won With track and field events not with 14 ordinals and 1.2 points and ceremonies generally went well beat for the $22,000 first prize. Classic, needed only 28 putts in car today. the Open. : V'f>vv ‘i scheduled to begin until Saturday, Brian Boitano of Sunnyvale, Calif., Thursday n i^t eScept for the un 1'. *• athletes in 24 other sports — in fourth in the U.S. nationals, was intentional snuffing out of the torch. cluding such prem ier events as third with 26 ordinals and 1.8 points. The flame was purposely kept low swimming, figure skating and gym Women skaters, who began their by “ torch experts” berause .of a nastics — got aTiead start today. compulsories today, will not have to strict state fire marshal code for In swimming, the men’s field cot b U.S. champion Elaine Zayak, buildings like the 52,000-seat Carrier Gilder moves in front by one sHould be stronger than the who skipped the Festival because Dome. women’s, which hM lost several I she did not consider it important. ^ As Norman, the IC4A 110-meter Joe Lovell of Highland Park Market makes putout as LaStrada performers to the World University K itty and Peter Camithers of hurdles champion from Rutgers, WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) - has burned out some fairway grass. just better not hit it into this rough.” “ It wasn't jet lag, " said Rogers. Putout made Pizza's Pete Grose (7) slides Into second |n softball tilt last night at Gaines in Bucharest, Romania. Burlington, Mass., the U.S. ^ i r s and Clanton, a team handball player Bob Gilder was in the footdeep “ Some'of the hitting areas, to me, Rogers, also starting on the back, "Call it brain lag. I just hit three Fitzgerald Field. (Herald photo by Pinto) Steve Lundquist, a sophomore skating champions, highlight the from Opelika, Ala., ran onto the rough at Kingsmill Golf Course just are a little suspect,” said Gilder. began double-bogey, bogey, bogey terrible iron shots on the first three from Southern Methodist Universi field for the ^ irs short program, stadium floor, the 'propane-fueled slightly less-than anyone else “ They are very small and they are and then ran off three straight bir holes and got in trouble, deep trou ty, was expected to engage in which was to begin at 7 p.m. EDT torch began to flicker. 'Then it died Thursday and had six birdies en not flat. A good tee shot might roll dies. He then took bogey on No. 18 ble, every time, I just hung in there another classic battle with Bill following the men’s short program. out altogether as the two athletes route to a 3-under-par 68 and a one- into the rough. “ And rough like this and No. 1. and finaliy got back even, but it took Barrett o f UCLA in the 100-meter The l^-word in women’s gym raised the smoking torch to the shot first-round lead in the $300,0()0 is scary. It only takes one little bad Birdies on the sixth, seventh and all 18 holes to do it.” breaststroke. nastics is “ young.” Of the 24 women ceiling. P G A tournament. bounce and you are in rough a foot ninth holes left him only three back The tournament moved to In ^ 1981 NCAA championships, gymnasts on the four regional “ I think they may have gotten a The tournament is sponsored by deep. You can be within 1(K) yards of of Gilder and smiling as he came off Kingsmill this year after being Oilers are shocked Lundquist was left at the starting squads, only 10 are older than 15. little excited and taken their hands Anheuser-Busch Inc. the green and have a tough tim e get the course, despite the troubles he played at Napa, Calif., since 1968. blocks but made up enough ground Other events set for today in- . off the ‘dead-man’s’ switch,” said Kingsmill’s rough coupled with ting down in three or four shots. You found. to set an American, U.S. Open and eluded women’s basketball, Simon, who said he saw no flam e as narrow, undulating fairways and NCAA record with b 52.93, beating baseball, softball, soccer, tennis,^ the athletes stepped in front o f the small greens gave the pros fits. Barrett by slightly more than a se weightlifting and wrestling. dais. Ben Crenshaw, who won the tour cond. Rick (jarey, an 18-year-old Although the Festl^val has lost But Bill Tarallo, the torch expert. nament last year at Napa, Calif., as Stabler retires several athletes because of Euro who will swim for the national Insisted the flam e had not died out— Jim Booros, John McGough, Bob Noah upset victim champion Texas Longhorns in the pean commitments — world 400- even though not even Simon could Morphy, Jack Newton, D. A. SAN ANGELO, Texas (UPI) - his intentions. Pitts — in Atlanta — you could ever hope to accomplish. fall, is the class of the field'in the' meter hurdles record-holder Edwin see it standing several feet away. Weibring and Gavin Levenson are Despite the shocking announcement phoned the surprised Oilers with the Now it’s m y turn and it feels good.” 200-meter backstroke, breaking Moses said Thursday he would re "I saw the fumes when they one shot back. Lee E lder and M iller W ASH ING ID N (U P I) - When around, I knew if I could break him trate.” But by the early stages of that quarterback Kenny Stabler was news and asked them to delay an an Nielsen threw only four passes John Naber’s fouryear record main overseas to continue his brought it back here (to the stadium Barber are In an 11-man group at France’s top player, Yannick Noah, early the match would be over. He the second set, Clerc nailed down his nouncement until he could speak training — officials were confident finished with football, the Houston last year as Stabler, playing in an during the spring, with a 1:46.00. entrance),” Tarallo said. “It was Debbie Massey chases a duck off the ninth green during first one-under 71 while British Open played ( f i l e ’s Belus Prajoux in the came back, 2-2, but I still broke him. concentration. Shortly thereafter, Oilers say they are not in a panic to with Stabler. Oilers uniform for the first time; set Robin Leamy, a UCLA Junior, the U.S. competition was on the champion Bill Rogers, Gary Player After that, he had no control of really a low flame. The flame was round of the U.S. Women’s Open. Massey finished day one- opening round of the Washington last year’s Washington Star finalist find a new signal-caller. Pitts called back Thursday, a N F L one-season passing yardage could be the fastest thing in the right track. "This event has grown Ut.” and eight others managed even par Star- International Tennis Cham himself.” advanced to the third round. Coach Ed Biles said he regretted saying he hadn’t been able to reach record. FTeviously, Stabler play^ under-parr (UPI photo) i 71 over Kingsmill’s tough 6,822 pionships Tuesday, he mustered up Noah lost a great deal of control, In evening matches on the Stabler's decision, announced by the Stabler, and then Biles told the team 10 sea sorts with Oakland. yards. enough self-confidence and patience arguing a close call midway through stadium court Thursday, fourth seed ' Oilers Thursday, but would not beg of the retirement following its first “ I’m really wasn’t nervous^” Gilder could only shake his head to overcom e a sloppy first set and the first set. But by the time the se Guillermo Vilas of Argentina him to change his mind. Biles also full practice late in the afternoon. Nielsen said. “ There w ill be times Simon Violently' against after making four birdies and a pair walk away with victory. cond set was half over, it was ap defeated Yugoslavia’s Marco tagged backup quarterback Gifford “ Henry said Kenny had called his when I stop and think about the task of bogeys on his first nine holes, In Thursday evening’s second parent that Gomez, and not the of Ostoja, 82, 82, while top seed Ivan ; Nielsen as his starter. before me. There’s a tremendous American tankers Kingsmill’s back nine. He righted round of the $200,000 event, the 21- ficials, was his chief nemesis. Lendl of Czechoslovakia defeated " A player who doesn’t have his amount of responsibility on my himself for five straight pars before year-old Noah faced Ecuador’s top “He played very, very well,” Argentina's Fernando Dalla- heart in the game is of no use to this shoulders right now. But I feel good notching birdies on the sixth and player, 21-year-old Andres Gomez. Noah said. “ He didn’t give me a Fontana, 6-0, 83, football team. Obviously we haven’t about my abilities and my seventh and finishing with a bogey Again, Noah started sloppily, chance at all. I knew 1 wasn't E arlier in the day, the tour closed the door on Kenny but we are Won’t seek preparations. I wouldn’t have done Open games on the ninth. ■ giving away bad points on unforced playing well. I guess 1 was waiting nament’s eleventh seed, Jose not going to actively pursue getting a n j^ in g differently had I known take gold medals “ I thought I played pretty good errors and poor judgement. This for a few more matches to get my Higueras of Spain, advanced to the him to change his mind,” Biles said veteran QB this was going to happen.” golf,” said Gilder. “Some of the time, however, the tide never confidence back. He just played the third round with a 6-4, 6-2 win over after the announcement. He also Stabler, 35, gave no reason for BUCHAREST (UPI) - University time. holes just plain scare you off the tee. turned, as Gomez broke Noah early right shots at the right tim e.” American Vince Van Patter, while said the Oilers would not seek a retiring, Herzeg said. SYRACUSE, N .Y. (U P I) - U.S. been summoned to an Aug. 22 a South African rugby team in N ew of Texas swimmers Bill Paulus and But another Games record was The more you play the course, the in the second set to walk off with a One match earlier on the stadium 12th-seeded Mel Purcell advanc^ trade for a veteran quarterback at Biles said he received no earlier Olympic Committee - President hearing in Chicago conducted by York. Their appearance has fueM Jill Sterkel Friday laid firm claim broken in Friday’s swimming better you know it, but you never 63, 82 victory, eliminating the tour court, the tournament’s third seed, by way of a 6-2, 6-1 win oyer this time. indication from Stabler of his retire William Simon may be an ardent ad The Athletics Congress, the govern rumors of a boycott of the 19$4 to the. men’s ‘ and 'women’s 100 qualifying as Lina Kachushite of the become comfortable because it can nament’s eighth seed from the com Jose Luis Clerc, played many of the Ecuador’s Ricardo Ycaza. “ We won’t try to get anybody now. office back during the day ment. vocate of the free enterprise system ning body of amateur track and field . Games in Los Angeles by African meters butterfly gold medals at the Soviet Union, until recently the always bite you.” Gilder drove into petition. right shots at the right time to In matches between unseeded op People (other teams) would be (Thursday) to ask why the informa Herzeg said Pitts told him he had but he doesn’t think it belongs in in the United States. They have been nations, similar to the one in Mon World Student Games. world record holder in the women’s the right rough on the ninth and into “ I first went into the match eliminate fellow Argentine Ricardo ponents, Mexico’s Raul Ramirez trying to hold us up like Jesse James tion on his retirement had not been not been in touch with Stabler, of amateur sports. , charged by TAC of violating treal in 1976. New York City Mayor In the men’s heats, the 20-year-old 200 meters breaststroke, won her the left rough on the 11th and made thinking I should just keep the balls Cano, 83, 6-2. defeated American Nick Saviano, 6- if we tried now,” Biles said. put out,” said Oiler Manager Ladd Gulf Shores, Ala., for several days. Road racers G reg M eyer and amateur track and field regulations. Eld K od i has approved the. South Paulus undulated up and down the heat in the event in 2 minutes, 39.20 bogey both times. in play” an excited Gomez said “ I had a little trouble at first,” 4, 6-2, while 16year-old New Yorker Stabler, the NFL’s all-time com Herzeg. While trying to cover for Pitts Benji Durden have accepted money Meyer, Lindsay and Catalano African team’s appearance. open-air pool to clodk the fastest seoonds. Gilder and others complained afterwards. “ The only time I would Clerc said. “ 1 know Cano, I've Jimmy Arias was forced to default pletion percentage leader whose The announcement stunned those Wednesday, Herzeg said Stabler from the the June 28 Cascade Run accepted money in the .Run O ff “ It’s obviously a divisive issue,” qualifying time in the session — . Five swimming gold medals were about Kingsmitl’s tight.undulating come to the net would be after a played him many times. Maybe his match to Bolivia's Mario Mar precise passing led the Oakland who did not know of Pitts’ would be delayed coming to camp Off in Portland, Ore. The two are while Rodgers did not. Meyer won > Simon said, “ but I don’t share the 55.51 s^nds — well outside bis being decided FYiday — the men’s fairways and small grMns, made good approach shot. that’s why I didn’t play so good at tinez after suffering leg cramps. Raiders to the Super Bowl XI title, Wednesday phone call, including because of personal business and slated to run in the 10,1X10 meters the race and earned $10,000 while fear that it will hurt the 1984 Gaines. world record of 53.81 set last April and women’s 100 meters butterfly more difficult by hot weather that “ By the tim e the second set rolled the beginning. I just didn’t concen sent word through his agent that he Nielsen. would be fined 35(X) a day for each and marathon respectively this Lindsay finished second and earned We have spoken to lawyers involved but still almost two seconds ahead and 200 meters breaststroke event would retire rather than start a 12th “It was a good feeling hearing day he missed practice. Herzeg said week at the National Sports $6,000. Rodgers has gone on record and .we will continue to speak to of tlK next man home in the heat. and the men’s 4 x 200 meters season. Stabler told agent Henry Coach Biles tell the team,” Nielsen there was no question in his mind Festival. as favoring prize money for racers them. But rugby is not an Olympic In the final later Friday, Paulus’ freestyle relay — as well as the Pitts’ secretary in Selma, Ala., said. “ We had a quarterback retire Stabler has retired. Simon told a news conference and has indicated he expects to sport and we have no jurisdiction in main opposition was expected to be men’s team foil fencing. In track Wednesday to inform the Oilers'of “ I can assure you this is for real. the matter. This will be a topic of Whalers to have who’s accomplished everything that Thursday he was “ violently op receive it in the future, TAC his compatriot. Bob Placak of and field, the men’s decathlon, Henry’s secretary knows Kenny’s posed” to turning the Olympics into ascribes to the international rules pf discussion next-week at the meeting UCLA,, the second fastest qualifier longjump and 3,000 meters voice pretty w ell,” Herzeg said. an “ open” Games. While not track and field, udiich state that any o f national Olympic committees in in 56!23, and the Soviet Union’s steeplechaise and the women’s dis “ Plus his call back today-convinced referring to any athlete by name, runner who simply participates in a Milan.” Sergei Kisselev, winner of heat cus were held. attractive slate m e.” the former U.S. Treasury Secretary race where money is o f f e i ^ is sub USOC Executive Director F. Don three in 57.10. Sterkel set her second In track and field qualifying Biles said he would not try to con said the rules on accepting money ject to suspension, probation or Miller said the committee is Games record in (wo days as she Friday, wrorld high jump record tact Stabler. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart Whalers will return equal visits were quite clear as they relate to other disciplinary measures. working on an endowment fund that comfortably won her heat in the holder and Olympic champion Sara Softball Asked whether the Oilers might ford Whalers Thursday unveiled an through the season that ends April 4 amateur athletics. TAC also has withdrawn permis could reach $150 million by the 1964 women’s event in. 1 minute, 3.04 Simeoni made a return to inter J '-i* try to trade for former Oilers 88game National Hockey League at Boston, - "If you’re a paid athlete, you can’t sion for four foreign athletes who Games. He said the USOC is spen seconds. The 1976 Olympic gold national competition after a five- schedule that includes more con Howard Baldwin, Hartford quarterback Dan Pastorini, who the compete in amateur sports. The competed in the Run Off, including ding $1.2 million at the festival, medalist Thursday won the 100 month absence due to injury and il Oakland Raiders placed on their $560,000 for the World University tests with Boston, Montreal, Quebec managing general partner, said the W O M E N ’ S REG Wilson Electric to a 9-6 win over rules are quite simple and I agree the top three female finishers, to meters freestyle gold in record lness. unable-to-perform list this week. Games in Romania and $13,000 a day and Buffalo in the newly formed Whalers, in their third NH L season, Six runs in the first inning were Acadia Restaurant at Robertson. with them,” Simon said at a"news compete in TAC sanctioned events Biles said, “ I think A1 Davis has at the training center in Colorado Adams Division. will have “the most attractive enough as Tikey Painters got by Roger Talbot had three hits and conference. “ I am violently opposed in the United States. The four are gained enough from the Houston Springs, Colo. M iller said the USOC The Whalers start the 1981-82 schedule w e've ever had” and it Renn’s Tavern, 8-5, last night at Dick Tanger and Scott Kelley two to opening the (Olympic) Games.” Ann Audain, Alison itoe and season Oct. 6 at Quebec before gives his team “ a chance to build up CJiarter. Oak. Pat Cressotti had Oilers Jn the last couple years. I M eyer and Durden are just two of . Lorraine M oller of New Zealand and hopes to raise $102 million by the apiece for Wilson’s. Kevin proposes opening on home ice Oct. 10 against doubt we could pay the price that A1 sale of commemorative Olympic solid NHL rivalries.” three hits and Dot Maselli and Diane Kravontka had three hits and Mark' many of America’s top road racers Domingo Tabaduiza of Colombia, would ask to get him back. coins. arch rival Boston. The team’s 40 home games cover Repoli two apiece for Tikey. Elaine Kravontka, Mike Kilby, Rusty who participated in the Run Off, who finished third in th e ' men’s Davis is the Raiders managing MiUersaid the USOC has already The Bruins. Montreal, Quebec and 15 Saturday, 13 Wednesdays, eight Burrows had four hits and Barbara Franklin and Ron Nivison two which had 6,(XX) entrants. Eleven, in event. general partner who traded Stabler been hedged one-third of its $71Ji Buffalo will each visit the Hartford Sundays, three Thursdays and a lone Blackwell, Kelli Sullivan and Bev apiece for Acadia. cluding Meyer, Bill Rodgers, Herb Simon, when asked if he felt there Civic Center four times while the Friday game. Warren two apiece for Renn’s. for Pastorini before the 1980 season. Lindsay and Patti Catalano, have was a true, amateur track and field millhm budget for the gaiiies and new ball league Stabler’s 60.7 pass completion that there could be as much as a $50 Scoring in all but one inning, Flo’s athlete competing at a quality level, W E ST SIDE percentage is the best career mark conceded, "there are different million prolit from the games. whipped Vernon Cine, 12-3, at CHICAGO (UPI) - Charlie league clubs and their farm Purdy Corp. downed Belliveau in league hitory, and last season he shades of gray.” He did say he felt a Eighty pem nt of the profits would Fitzgerald. Tom Bombardier roped systems,” said Finley, whose A’s Painters, 8-4, at Pagani Field. threw for a career-high 3,202 yards professional in one sport should be be split between the USOC and the Finley, a 20-year baseball club Henderson outing four hits and Sam Genovese, Dave won three world championships un Mickey Coulombe, Jim Eaton and despite having 28 passes intercepted Press barred allowed to compete as an amateur Los Angeles Organizing Committee owner before he sold the Oakland Jackson and Ed Bombardier three der bis stewardship. “ I don’t know if Ron Shaw each had two hits for Pur and failing to establish a deep \ in another sport in the Olympics. with the remaining 20 percent given A’s last November, says he is apiece for Flo’s. Bob Quaglia had w e ’d g e t any. o f the so-called dy’s while Ken Jacobs had a pair for passing threat. Simon also said he would talk te of to national governing bodies for “ seribusly considering” forming a two hits to lead Cine. superstars. But I do know this: U ^ lliv e a u . Stabler led the Raiders to the ficials involved in an appearance by , amateur sports. -• worldwide league to compete with by Thompson (he strike lasts long enough there Super Bowl championship in 1976 the established American and impresses Shula DUSTY will be a lot of unemployed CHARTER OAK with a 32-14 triumph over National Leagues. Auto Trim & Paint brushed by ballp'jiyers.” ' ‘ Wilson completed two of five passes Highland Park Market turned Minnesota. He was named to the SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) - Finley’s creation -r- the Inter MIAMI (UPI) - The NFL’s No. 1 Dean Machine, 8-7, at Keeney Field. Finley, owner of an insurance for 27 yards. “ He looked good a little back L aS trad a P iz z a , 9-5, at Pro Bowl three times. Georgetown basketball coach John national League — would be limited draft pick this year wasn't there, John Hannon tripled home the win- company in Chicago, said the idea of bit and not so good a little bit, but he Fitzgerald Field. Pete Devanney Meanwhile, Herzeg said running Thompson, in charge of one of four to 12 teams and would include but this summer's top choice, David nino run for AT& P. He also singled. his world league was not spawned by never looked bad.” and Tom Mac each had three hits back Rob Carpenter had phoned him teams at the National Sports franchlMS in Japan, Mexico City, Wilson, and former all-pro Thomas Eld Crandall chipped in three hits the lengthy baseball strike. Both Phillips and Miami Coach and Tom Stecko two for the Ihursday and said he would report Festival, has closed his practices Cuba and Venezuela, Finley, one of "Hollywood” Henderson made and Hohn and Rob Veilux two apiece “ Its been in the back of my mind Don Shula also thought Henderson Markets. Pete Grose and Dave Lyon to camp today despite having no and refused to allow reporters to the 'game’s most colorful in- Thursday’s rookie scrimmage for A T & P , Ray and Tom Bonneau for more than a year or so since I played well from his outside each had two blows for LaStrada. resolution of a contract problem. speak with his players. And that • novators, said Thursday. between New Orleans and Miami each had two hits for Dean. sold out,” he said. "The only Oakland Raider quarterback Jim Plunkett finds his helmet a hard linebacker position. Carpenter wants a renegotiaton of doesn’t sit too well with the presi “ We’d get ail the players wp need worth seeing. diRerence is that now it’s in the seat and so uses a football as perfect seat cushion watching ac “ You had to be impressed with NORTHERN his three-year pact. dent of the U.S. Olympic Com by raiding the bell out of the majors REC .. front of my mind.” / Running back George Rogers of No. 56,” Shula saitj. “ I hope he uses Scoring early', Manchester mittee. tion at Raider camp. (UPI photo) i Seven runs in the fourth were Franchises would be located in South Carolina, the top draft choice his ability to get back to where he Jaycees Blue tripped P&M US(X: President William Simon more than enough as MCC Vets Mexico City, Havana; Tokyo, last spring, was told to stay home at was when he played for Dallas. H e’ll Construction, 9-6, at Robertson ' said Thursday that Thompson's blanked MMHCU-The Main Pub, 9- Caracas, Honolulu, Vancouver, the Saints’ Vero Beach, Fla., be a heckuva ball player again if he .Park. Bob Brindamour had three behavior ran counter to USOC 0, at Nike Field. Bud Durand, Ralph British Columbia, Washington, training camp to nurse a hamstrihg straightens out.” hits and Steve Chase, Rich Robbins, policies and he would speak to the Bralthwaite each had three hits and D.C., Chicago, Denver, Miami, New pull. “ I didnt wan’t to take any “ As you know, I let my quarter Matt Maloney and Jack Wakefield coach about it. Little Miss softbaH Tom Silver and Rick Camiros two Orleans and East Rutherford,)N;J. chances. He hasn’t been practicing. backs -call most of the plays,” two apiece for the Blues. Barry “ The barring of the press is apiece for the Vets. Denis Wirtella He’s got plenty of time to scrim Phillips added. “ But after awhile, I Bernstein and Rob Vogt each had counter-pnxIucUve and not in con and Rich Werkowski each had two m age,” said the Saints’ new coach. told them, I don’t care what you call . three safeties and Dennis Miller two cert with our policy,” Simon said. “ 1 Action in the Little Miss Softball Laurel Lamesa and Alexia Cruz hit hits for the losers. Bum Phillips. but don’t call it to that (Hender for P * M . w ill talk to him and tell him about League last night saw Auto Parts well for Sewing. Broadcast set The form er Houston Oiler coach son’s) side.” our policy.” Supply top Manchester State Bank, Westovn Pharmacy routed Hour CWSL BRISTOL (U P I) - ’The Entertain said his Heisman Award winner will The former Dallas Cowboy star INDY Thompson’s star player and soon- 17-8. Pam Reischerl bad four hits in GlassCleaners, 14-3. Debbie Thomp The tables were turned on For ment and Sports Programming' be in the veterans scrimmage who was let go last year by Houston CheiTone’s Package unloaded 22 to-be Georgetown center Patrick Bj|seba|l cluding two homers,' Paula Lacey son slammed a homer and two m al’s Inn as it dropped a 2-0 decision Network (ESPN) wilt broadcast thl" between the same two teams Aug. 1 and San Francisco is attempting a hits en route to a 19-7 duke over Ewing, a 7-footer from Cambridge, ..V SOUTHERN four hits and Cindy Tarbell two for doubles, Linda Hewitt, Lynn to the Waterbury Biemers, reigning year’s Hall of Fame Induction, at Vero Beach. comeback after undergoing nine Zembrowski’s All-Stars at Robert- Mass., is among the top athletes at . C b » m Beavers 43 (Tom Eaton 4PS. Nancy HOaly and Sira Berte Bassett, Ki;isten Cool and Melissa New England champs, last night at Ceremonies live from Cooperstown, Phillips preferred ^ talk about weeks of treatment at a drug pon. P ete Denz had two homers, the festival and reporters have been 12, (^.Gothberg 10, Mark Mitchell each had three hits to pace the Digregorio three hits apiece and Fitzgerald Field. Formal’s Karen N .Y., on Sunday, Aug. 2 as Bob Gib Wilson, who was picked in a rehabilitation center in Scottsdald, G reg Johnson two homers and two requesting interviews with Ewing 10), 37 (Ken Oiallfour 16, Bankers. ■ Jenhifer Krafft two for Westown. Kachnowski 24 hours earlier had son, Johnny Mize and Rube Foster supplemental draft this summer Ariz. 4 singles, J eff Berman singled and since the event started. Thompson Jim P£«e 8). Nassiff Arms downed Army & Mindy Forde and Michelle Cassano fired a no-hitter at the Wilton Hawks take their places among baseball’s JUNIOR ALUMNI after a Judge ruled be was ineligible The Dolphins made what homered, Tom Crockett rapped four doesn’t allow his freshman to be in O H ici 59 (Skip Callahan 17, Neil Navy, 12-5. Paige Lepak had two doubled for Hour Glass. but Form at’s this tim e had the. no greats. Six runs in the second inqing to play quarterback at Illinois this appeared (o the only touchdown .flits, Mike Crockett threh and Gary terviewed. PtertiiSiki 14; Chris Galligan 13, homers and singled and Bernadette Willie’s Steak House bested Mar hitter thrown at it as Waterbury’s ESPN’s coverage, which begins at lifted the Angels past the Braves, 18 fall. The selection of the now ap on the last play of the 6(mowii .Kocin, Bob Boland and Jeff Peck "It’s bis FesUyal, but it’s the John Sulick il). Jays 47 (Carl Bolbrock and Lori Flynn hit well for co Polo> 20-8. Stacey T om k iel Muriel Ivan and Lisa Kata combined 2 p.m. ED T, w ill include interviews’ 6, last night at MCC. Jim Kiely bad parent heir to Archie Manning’s scrimmage on a 15yard pass froiii two apiece for Cherrone’s. Jdrry same set of circumstances (as Rjsllson 14, Burt HUton 12). Nassiff’s. - Cathy Conndly, Jenny rapped two doubles, (Sndy Dauer on the gem. Kachnowski was the with form er inductees and a special three hits'and was the winning starting quarterback position cost journeyman quarterback Pete Bujaucius homered and tripled and Georgetown)^” Thompson said. Obue and Heather Ochialini played hoinered and Kathy Hare and Erin losing pitcher, striking out five and segment on Mize, the former St. EASTERN pitcher for the Angels. Henry the Saints a 1982 No. 1 draft choice. Woods to rookie wide reciver S i^ Jim LaPenta and Jim W igren added “ I’m not interested in having him well for A&N. Hsgearty played well defensively walking none. She'is now 8-7 for the Louis Cardinal and New York Giant LaSlirada Pizza's Lxnwn Lonczewskl arrives safely as .ball g M RelisUons 51 (John Reiser 15, E d . Pawlowski had three Uis and Mike “ I not only liked the way Wilson my Greene of Nevada Las Vegas, two hits apiece for Zembrowski’s. field questions about the Big E u t Mari-Mads outlasted Sewing for Willie’s. Lynn Sarkasian tripled season. Form al’s sports a 10-10 slugger, by Ralph Kiner, one of away from Highland Park Market third baseman In Charter Oak i p m n 12), Centennial 41 (N eil Chui- Custer, Billy Hunniford and Gary looked, I liked the way he handled but officials later ruled the ball was Conference, the Georgetown team Center, 2812. Kristi Gessay clubpd a for Marco Polo. mark. Wheeler two apiece for the Braves. the team,” Phillips said after caught out of bounds. Four two-run frames powered Mize’s contemporaries. or why he selected GMrgetown.” League tilt at Fitzgerald Field. (Herald ohoto by PWto) nlngham 10, Darryl Jones 0). grandslam homer for Miari-Mada. $•- THE HERALD. Fri..‘July t4. 1981 - 13_ 12 - THB HERAUD. Fri.. Jub M. 1981 Where to go/Wtaat to do TV'Novies/Comics • i-. Weekend s-i:'.'V . 4i U Durham fair Kim Bauer 41-48-01 Mary Dwyer 4949-01 IksanbisMIUSSMU* , By United Press International IbtasbrsMlsaslUISN DURHAM — The 14th annual Connecticut ^ Mike Preston 3838-74 Jody Rankin Dave Edwards 3838-74 ' USGA Women’s Open Liurle Blair 4939-01 IbMlnbNllNSiSN Agricultural Fair, presented by the Connecticut Jim Jamieson 3838-74 At LaGrange, III, Jiu y S WHO AMI? Mary Enright 4139-01 MWsU4SM State Grange, will be held today through Sunday at Lanny Wadkins 2838-74 (ParTl) Pamela Miller O n T V j M ssbM UM I Golf Jimmy Paschal 3737- 74 Beth Daniel 1438- a-MImi Rocicot 41-49-01 iiSssb M-T n tn the fairgrounds on Route 17. j DanHaldorson 3838-74 K atty Whitworth 1438-89 a-Nancy Narkon 41-48-01 Jerilyn ^ I t s 3836-70 a-M argaret Ward Among the many features will be livestock and •w / Forrest Fetler 3838-74 IMImtUSMIM r Peter Jacobsen 3638-74 Shelley Hamlin M3B-70 a-Dorothy Lasker animal exhibits, art and photography, domestic 4834-74 Pat Bradley 3838-71 Marty Dickeraon 4138-01 tbiMirtmalNUI Gary Tiivlsonno 3838-71 Vivian Brownlee 4138-01 arts, hobbies and collections, Grange and 4-H EdFiofi 4836-75 Debbie Massey lM dsS>*M S 3838-75 Marlene Floyd 3M8-71 a3udith Oliver 4 1 3 8 -« •MshMJIN exhibits and food concessions. Horse show, pony, Joe H m r Silvld^BcrtolaccInl Gary Wlnts 3837- 75 Dorothy Germain M - 7 1 4239-01 MsihS4nN V - oxen and horse draws will be presented every day. Chip Beck 3738- 75 Bonnieuuer 1438-72 Helen Donts 433931 : Donna Capon! 3637-72 TrihsbSI-lNUI . Amusements and a midway will delight the young By United Press International BUfSsnder 3838- 75 a-Jane Grave 3837- 75 Louise Parks W36-72 Becky Poaraon and young-at-heart. fcooiiwF") PGA Tournament “ Brad Bryant TiOO iSllialMISNtN Mike Harmon 4134-75 Alibe Ritsman 3637-77 Katherine HIO4 At W ^aihsburg. Vu., July 23 Martha Hansen S 736-a SMehrtnafNMI The Bristol Old Time Fiddler's Club will perform (ParTl) Jerry Heard 3837-75 Leslie Shannon / 4836-75 Catherine Morse 3838-72 a-RoeRothfelder / 4taataris3N tonight from 7 to 11. Bob Glider Denis Watson Sandra Post 38*36—73 Bob Murphy S7-S2-tt Bob Eastwood 4836-75 Anne PalU 4139-01 M M s M N N On Saturday at 2 p.m., an auction will take place. 3738-75 Hollis Stacy 363B-a Cynthia Ferro 4339-01 M M IaM NN Jim Booros S3«~« F u ^ Zoeller 36*38—73 Mark McCumber 3838- 75 Amelia Rorer Barbara Reldl 4331-01 T lM M A H U I From 7:30 to 10:45 p.m., tye Y.O.U. musical group Jack Newton 37-32-« Joanne earner 3738-n a-Jane Nesbitt 4339-01 John McGough 3Mb-60 Bobby Nichols 3837- 75 tsaic will take to the stage. 4836- 75 Dale Uindquist 3836-73 Deborah Thomas 483931 Ben Crenshaw Allan Strange 4339-01 4 Bsm I4N IN Ml On Sunday, country music will fill the air when Curtis Strange 3838- 75 Laura Bau^-Cole 3738-n a-Catberine Tatum D. A. Welbring a&-34-« 3838-^4 E^laine Hand 4339-85 IbihfsItNiN Gavin Levenson Bruce Fleisher . 3838-75 Judy Clark the Country Callers, with Warren Swann on bass Barney Thompson 3838-75 Murle Breer 3737-74 Paula Kero 4949-01 1 tim tm - and Denny Coates on guitar, take to the stage from Don Levin 3M&-70 Mary Porter 3737-74 I’m the first woman A-KIm Eaton 4138-01 Wayne Levi 3 8 ^ 7 0 Darrell Kestner 3738-75 llsOC MsWa 4-1 3tN 2 to 6 p.m. An auction will be held at 4 p.m. Leonard Thompson 4836- 75 Sally U ttle 3836-74 swimmer in Olympic Chris Johnson h ^ t- im m Jack Renner M ^ T D Patty Sheehan 3737-74 OBBCrtaTCiMM BUI Calfee 37-33-70 Billy King 4838-78 a-Kate Johnson Mssla4.MNMI ' The 1981 fair queen will be crowned at 1:30 p.m. 4838-78 Julie Stanger 3838-74 history to win three Joann Washam David Thore «K30-70 Lon Hinkle 3838-74, ffl) apditiOwMoe Om N b Sunday. Butch Baird 3041-70 Mike Donald 3837- 78 Marilyn Smith individual gold medals. a-denotesafnateur 3838- 78 Marlene Hagge 3737- 74 ^ - 1 ti* 0 SMalmaM IMS IN IN Terry Diehl 3&«-70 Allen Miller 3838- 74 That happmed in 1S6G The fair will open today at 3 p.m., Saturday at 8 Hubert Green 4136-78 Myra Van Hoose on TopMwkaMln IFsaibihra kN J * Miller Barber 3M5-70 Barbara Moxness 3836- 74 in Mexico City. At the a.m. and Sunday at noon. Admission is $2 per per Dave Eichelberger 9t^8-70 Bobby Wadkins 3838-78 t hicni bwbia ' >N 3838<^76 Mary Baker 3938-75 time, I was lust 16 a o o bMhl-SNLN son; children under 12 and parking are free. Bob Byman 37-34-71 Rik Massengale 3738- 75 a » aiwun ti>: George Archer 3837-78 Amy Alcott years old. 1 did it the Msstal-ININ Jim Simons 37- 34-71 Miridy Moore 37-38—75 BsOO Gary Player 35-36-71 Bruce Douglass 3837- 78 hard way. I was suHer- m h f w W e e l w TribsbM-INNN 4838-78 Betsy King 3936- 75 Bill KMers 34J7-71 Charles Krenkel 4134-75 ine from a stomach MO David Lundstrom 4136-78 Kathy Ahem Baseball Doug lew ell 3 8 ^ 7 1 Mary Barrett 3738-75 ailment S ) AiiiDmeao’01 iTSslasasI U N M l 4N Roger Maltbte 35-38-71 Mike Reid 4235-77 3837- 75 ItassBin. SN 144 Mike Sullivan 3 8 ^ 7 1 Mick Soli 37-40-77 a-Rose Jones 4837- 77 Kvie O'Brien 3738-75 ’tMiaioooi 4liMslWb|i SN Bentley at shell Howard Twitty 30-33-71 Jack Ferenz 3738- 75 Vance Heafner 3 8 ^ 7 1 John Fought 3838- 77 Mary Lawrence paw fjwpa 089 *u»)wm 001 « M iM i4 IN 4136- 77 Sandra Haynie . 3938-75 )w :f3fdmX|o 4»ainiiis aq) hrfsslaMtUlN Ken Still 38- 34-72 Bunky Henry 3839- 75 nowAo 9oo| wwiq) wq) Andy North 37-36-72 Rod Nuckolls 3838-77 Debbie Austin TiMss4MtNIN MANCHESTER — Banjoist Bernie Bentley will 36-0-77 a-Amy Geithner 3938-75 )d*ia oqjs jaunii|Ms awofjwaiv ft--' Tom P urtier 3838-72 Curtis Worley Cathy Reynolds 3837- 75 appear at the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Jim Thorpe 3838-72 Bill Loeffler 3838-77 aqt mmi -naMSNV EASTERN LEAGUE U N U N : . ; v 4837- 77 a-Jennifer Davis 3938-75 By United Press International la s b r s I M 14N on the campus of Manchester Community College Mark Alwin 4438-72 Billy Glisson 3918-75 Tennis IlN M l Skeeter Heath 4138-77 Joyce Razmierski (c) IN I NEA, Inc. SecMMlHalf) IH ram ielm Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with his Dixieland Orchestra. Mark Hayes 3838-72 a-Valerie Skinner ' 3938-75 ON Jeff Hewes 3834- 72 Tommy Valentine 3838-77 North I b i h g a l B r a Bentley’s appearance is sponsored bv Nichols Tire 3938—78—77 Nancy Lopez-Melton 38»-75 W L Pci. OB M h h I O t N N Pat McGowan 3736-72 Jerry McGee 4136-78 and Automotive Services of Manchester. Rain date Jon Chaffee 37- 36-72 Mike Calcavecchia 3838-77 Lancy Smith Ann Swanson 3739>78 Glens Falls 17 11 .807 - r Piibib to tlUN 38-48-78 Gall Hirata 3937- 76 489-78 Lynn 12 13 .430 SVk TiSscIa to o N U N George Cadle 3736-72 Rod Curl 4836- 78 Alice Miller is Monday. Keith Fergus 3 6 ^ 7 2 Clem King 3938-78 Cathy Sherk Patty Snyder 3838-78 Buffalo 12 17 .414 Wt MnMtNtMsUtMN 3838-78 LorlGarbacz 3631-76 Holyoke 11 18 379 6Mi Tamili Raanlta Bentley recently returned from Oregon and while BUI Kratsert 3736- 72 Gaiy Koch 3937- 78 Susie Beroing 4137-78 John Mahaffey 3838-72 Rick Borg 4137- 78 Mary Hafeman Rise Lakowsxe 4137- 78 South By United Praas IntemaUonal there he found the banjo which was used at the Coon 4838- 78 Carolyn Hill 3739- 76 Watertwry 16 11 577 - SsredlahQpan Dale,Douglass 3637- 72 Dave Eger 3739-76 Barbara Barrow 3939-78 Saunders Orchestra’s appearance in Chicago in the Tom Jones 3938-78 Cynthia' ’ynthia Hill West Haven 15 12 566 Vt At Bastad, S w a^, July8 Jai Alai Entries Barry Harwell 3838-72 . athryn Young 4838-78 Kelly Skalicky 4838- 71 Dan Pohl 3835-73 Don Pooley 4838-78 Ka a-Lorl Castillo Bristol 14 13 519 1^ early thirties and which was also played for the KathyLhy McMullen 3838- 76 4938- 78 15 14 .481 SVk FRIDAY (EVENING) Mike Smith 3836-73 Jom Barber 4137- 78 a-Cdwina Kennedy 4936-78 Reading Second round 4137- 78 Jan Stephenson 3739-78 Thursday's Results broadcasts of the “Lucky Strike Hit Parade Scott Hoch 3638- 73 Bob Shearer 3739-76 Kathy Postlewait 3939-78 John Filsgarald, Australia, dal. Olle .3938-78 a-Laurle Rinker Buffalo 11, West Haven2 Palmar, Sweden, M. M : Fernando Orchestra.” Gary McCord 3836-73 J.C . Snead Barbara Mizrahie 4838-78 MltzlEdge 4237-79 Lon Neilsen 3836- 73 Keith Ilford 3938-78 Mary Mins 4839- 79 Waterbury 14, Glens Falls? Luna, SiMiin, del. Par Hartqvut, Sweden, It will not be here in time for this engagement, 4838-78 Sue Ertl 4236-77 Lynn 12, Holyoke 3 Fred Gibson 38- 36-73 Eddie Pearce 4837- 77 Cathy l ^ n t 3732-79 M ,44,M : Mark Edroondion, AuatraUa, 4138- 78 Carol Mann Bristol 1^ Reading 1 del. Jan Gunnarason, Sweden, M , M ; but will be seen in future appearances as it is being Tom Jenkins 3837- 73 John Schroeder 4837-77 Mary Canney 4237- 79 Victor Regalado 3938-78 Janet Alex Kelly Fuiks 4138- 79 Friday's ^m es Joakim Nistrom, Sweden, del. Rani shipped the 3,000 miles and has to be prepared. L ln ^ Miller 3738-73 Pam Higgins 37-40-77 Ed Dougherty 3836-73 TedGoin 3848-79 Jane Blalock 4939- 79 West Haven at Buffalo Simonsson, Sweden, M , M . 4138- 79 Tam ara Hines 3839- 77 Waterhun at Glens Falls Woman ^ntley has appeared on radio, television, at the Phil Hancock 3836—73 Steve Melnyk 3839-77 R bOMy UnitadAitiitt B w launiit and W sM Clnb Vintage vessels voyaging r"BR(H)Ki; SHIELDS... FRIDAY JU LY 2 4 S;30 i,m »i;30 p.«. IS Sl//.l.lN(i IN HER MOSI SIKKKINfi ROEi:.’’ to rendezvous in Mystic JIMGURUY l-l‘i:Ol’I.E M \(..\/lN E and the MYSTIC — More than 40 exquisitely restored, pre- The vintage vessels will be judged during a dress ship endlessloue' jPofyGrBm Piclurtt 1940 cahln cruisers, sailing yachts and workboats are inspection Saturday, afternoon. Prizes for Best Saif, Dirt Road Special expected to take part in the sixth annual Antique & Work and Power Boats; Best of Fleet; Most Improved I A I'nin'fNjI Kck'jsc Vessel; and in other categories will be awarded during a aassic Boat Rendezvous Saturday and Sunday at SATURDAY JULY 259:30 i».i.i:30 Mystic Seaport Museum. dinner for participants'that night. 1 ’The yachts will be on view to Seaport visitors at the Rendezvous v e ^ s must be wooden sail or power / JAMES BOND , Seaport docks Friday as they arrive, Saturday except , yachts, constructed before 1940 and fitted out with fixed THE 0 0 7 ^ during the afternoon parade, and Sunday morning. bunks, stove and head. The craft must be faithfully The Seaport’s 1908 steamboat Sablno will lead the preserved and capable of arriving at the Seaport under MAVBHCKS FOR parade downriver to Noank. Sabino will tie up at the its own power. Forty-three vessels attended the 1980 -DINNER SPECIALS' Ram Island Yacht CAub and will serve as a reviewing RendezvouO. WliM Mail Shown •j; , l VOI R F\ FS stand as the pprade passes and turns around. Further information is available from the Public Af FRI •>• Barbacuwl Bm I Bhert Rib ’Thousands of spectators line the Mystic River banks, fairs Office, Mystic Seaport, Mystic, (7T 06355 (203) 636- Johnny Prytko and ‘Tha Good Times Band." SAT — EnglMi Cut Prim* Rib . ■ ONLY and modern vessels jnchor along the parade route to 2631. ! r23 llmiKilflitir.ls view the parade. O u r n e w i iAH wddKWMl BAKED BtUFFED l 6B8TBR2.;j^ ChoM>^ Stedc ^ ^ ^®PP^Stebk Dinners served till 9t30 Prytko coming to shell HAPPY HOUR “Luncheon A dinner BILL Children's revue at Ivorytori \UueNeal . dinner Both meals include ril-youjam-jaUajadjanjajtedjgotkto^andM^^ tpeclalt dally" MURRAY songs. Band Shell Committee as part of 3-7’M MANCHESTER — Johnny the summer series of part con MONPAY-FRIDAY IN held an acting wprenticeship. She Pivtao and “The Good Times The Johnny Prytko Dancers IVORYTON'Magic'Theater II, an children’s questions and discoveries AnsSotM* inoM no) kwluSad will be featri^ on a num be^ certs. It is free and'open to the and work them out on stage. will perform Ur one of IvoiYton’s AinnniolpoiiieSlooffcy oo. (Silver Una) Band”' and the Johnny Prytko innovative children's musical revue main stage productions later in the USOA tnonooMS 100« Chonsod Hartford—On Prospect Ave. Wlndsoi^S90 Windsor Avh. Dancers will enteraln qt the meclallfy dances including The p,ublic. The audience Is en will be performed by the children’s Jo Picone is the direcror. Ms. BMhtosko. (In Windsor 8bo|iplss Owtsr) Ddunino, The Silver Slipper and couraged to bring a lawn chair or Picone is founder and director of season. a (SSIllP o n to ra M Syalam, Ino. (gn^ |,|ags oorUi ol Klit|'o) Manctoter Bicentennial Band theater company of the Ivoryton Tickets are fl.SO at the door. The New Britain—1097 W. Main St. Shell on Tuesday, July 28 from The Bumpsie Dasle, as well u blanket upon wUch to sit. Playhouse on Juty 25th, at 2:30 p.m. The West IsUp Youth Theater Com (ndlscsnt to Um Motor Vslilcln Dopt.) In case of inclement weather, theater is located on Main Street, 7:80 to 0:80. TTie program will other dances. 6 4 4 - 9 3 5 0 Written by Saundra Mathews- pany in New York. She received her The program Is sponsored by the concert will be held on 1017 DulHvan Aw., Douth WIndaor M. A. in Educational Theater Ivoryton. from For information, call 767- featurO the toe-tapping sounds of PLEASE CALLTHEATRE Deacon, Mogio Theater II denoands the polka and a variety of other the Kunebester Bicentennial Thursday at the same time. Armata’e Shopping Ftaia audience participation from begin N. Y.U. and was trained under John 8702. PORSCREENTWES ning to end. as the actors take the Houseman at Juilliard. where she ■/ THE HERALD. Kri.. July 24. 1981 - 17 16 - THE HERALD. Frt.. July 24. M l Manchester girl competes Service Notes- Michele Y. Fredericks, son of Margaret K. (Seiger Texas. specialized instruction in He is a iveo graduate of TV tonight (Haunter of Mrs. Joyce of 213 East St., Hebron, has the civil engjAeering field. Bolton High School. in state's tien pageant He w ill now- receive Fredericks of Olcott completed ()ne Station specialized instruction in Street, recently entered Onit Training (OSUT) at poetry, Ustenlng to music, working with chUdrm, the aircraft maintenance Of Otto" 1878 Cheek Norris, MANCHESTER — Miss Elizabeth Fiench of the Air Force Delayed the U.S. Army Infantry field. Diabetes susceptible JsnnlfsrO'Nolll. Kusg Fs srtlst Enlistntent program. » (EI1)(D(______Manchester has been selected as an entrant in the School, Fort Benning, Ga. C h artier is a 1880 m CMee/MTiMMan svongss tho murder of his sdoptsd A 1J881 graduate of OSUT is a 12-week period TV Channels MObMPQXaomlss.) 1861 Miss Teen Connecticut Pageant to be held on graduate of Manchester . BOSTON (UPI) — People with diabetes are 25 times 9) Jekar'tWM B^Moifo (Time TeeWIve)'Otsee Co., WoodM Roofing Weaver High School in which combines basic com (S TMnto WCT ChilKng* Irom |) WFtt. Hartford (CIS) Sunday at the Holiday Inn in Hartford. High School. more siMweptible to blindness than tion-dlabetii* and 17 MnittMl-MalehS |) WNtW. Now Yerfc Koy* 1842AlsnLodd, Brian Donlovy. David’s Restourant and LaStrada Restadrant. Hartford, she is secheduled bat training and advanced times more likely to contract kidney disease, according A potltlolsn gots Involved In • The State Pageant .wiH select Connecticut's V or. looll On Itofemt* (Cwilht- I) WINE. NSW tstflerd (CM) to leave fqr basic training individual training. to the National Diabetes Advisory Bbard. I WTNHk NSW Hairsn (ABC) mystsrlous murder and hiros • representative to the Miss Teen All American Airman Luc V. Albert, B SgerU Now First ooRipItU dotsotlvo to dig out ths foots. (2 at Lackland AFB near San A study reported in the New England Journal of I WON. NSW Vorti Pageant to be held Nov. 18-21 at the Konover Hotel son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ■pottarapait ot Mw doy'o •ports EnisrtaInmiMrt A tperts Benefit dance party ^tonlo, Texas on Jan. 5. Airman John D. Char- Medicine salil young diabetics whose tissues thicken Homs Box Offics B ’ABCCspHeosdNsws in Miami Beach, Fla. R. Albert of 400 Lake St., SVVSeslo (CosllouosFrsm WHCT. Hartford 11M8 HARTFORD - At 9 p.m. Saturday, Artworks She will receive tier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, has been assigned arouiid joints, niaking them hard to move, run a greater Dsyllois)‘KlllorBsKlllsd' tP60 CD Tho Boslsfd SIsrs: Andrew Miss Piiench, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I WATB, WatsriNiry (NBC) Btovsns, Lome Orssno. John Jsks’s French of 71 Seaman Circle, attends Bennet Junior Gallery will present a benefit dance party Aow- technical training In the Francis M. (A rtie r of 59 to Fort Leonard Wood, risk of such complications. Tlsnwy, Oserps I Cabfs Nsws Nsiworti towsringboM-ssdsroflhsproudmmi The researchers from the University of Florida^ I WWLP. BprInEAsW (NBC) Hieh S c ^ l. She participated in the Bennet Singers casing Hartford’s newest rock ensemble. The Rest. administrative career Winter St., has been Mo., after completing snd women who forged the Amsriesn College of Medicine said thickening tissue around joints I ClnsmsK eolonlss Inlo • notion foousos on and as the group’s soloist many times. She was a The Rest will perform dance music from rock ’n’ field. assigned to Chanute AFB, basic training at Lackland I WBDH, Hartford (PB8) PhMIp Kent end his Ismlly. 111., after completing basic can be used to predict (^implications in the eyes and Jim Noektard: Frtvsto I WVIT, NSW Britain (NBC) monber and a manager of the varsity cheerlraders roll to reggae. AFB, Texas. > W8BK, Boalon- 12:00 TickeU will be available at the door. Artworks Pvt. Gregory M. Molloy, training at Lackland AFB, kidneys so patients ca^ be treated more effectively. filNssMtooll's TpMo 'Lsssons' CD CBS LolO Moulo 'THE NIQHT squad and a member otthe Spanish Club. She is also He will now receive I WQQB. 8prlAgnsld (ABC) STALKER: Tho Spanish Moss gallery is ion the third floor of the Wireworks Tbs RostsonoHs show you stsp by Bf WQBY. 8prj|^fisld (PBS) Murders' Kolohsk, Investlgsllng s an honor student. •tsp bow to issks tssspns wmi two Elizabeth French building, 94 Allyn St. kinds of posts. Swiss of mystsrlous itosths, nofss Miss French’s other activities include writing MM Programs assn on Channsi that • strange moss shrouds ovory 18 Nows World Dolly nows 84, Hartford, ars also assn on viollm. (Rspsst) 'Clsws' 1877 BIsrr MgbPgbls. nsMonsI snd Channsi S3, Norwich. Jsson Evers, Loon Amok; A bitsmsttonsl. Channsla 11, 14, 81 and 81 woodsmen, s gams oommisslonsr MO ars rsesivsd only 6y oabis •ndsnindlsnbwidlogelhwtassvss (D Carol NurooM And Frtsods Isisvialon au|>aerlbsra. •ms* Alssksn town from grtesly bMT j ows 9 CMN f£ n$s0 ^ s: DIrs SIrMts. ■ S W M C N m •ubisot of this Ismlly drums stsrrlno »ssl;70mlas.) B OvorB^as^; AotorWimsni PguIBgnlno snd ffoslls North. SpoitsCsnlsr Shstnsr. Hosts: Hush Downs snd a O B Tho OrsdyNuM Show Ths S Frsnk BUIr. (Clossd-Csptkxwd: Rsv. Orsdy NuH snd Elinor Donshus Mevfo-CSIosrsphlosI)*** “Cost U^.A.) •tsr In this oomsdy sbout • smsll Minor's Dsushlor” 1880 Sissy • Rob NowbsrI Show MIdwssisrn town psslor whose S^osk.TommyLoeJones.Thougs, sense of humor hstps him solus s downs snd rssolutlon of the O VIetoryOsrdon remsrksbie msrrlsge bstwssn S:M vsristy of proMsms possd by his supwsisr slngsr Lorstls Lynn snd 7.-00 Sl^lSsnSIrost Wsok ‘Ds Vos hw husbsnd Mooney. (Rstsd PQ) (2 Rsports'DusskRsymondF.DsVos, .,6mlns.) Jr.. Msrkst Slrstsglsl of Bruns. Dr. Scott On Hebrews Q Ms NO Ns Nordsmsn, Rss snd Co. NIcknsmsd » 12:80 dB aABC Nsws ■Tbs Silver Fo»', Ds Vos writes CD AffiOiles'sTop 10 __ irobsbiy ths most Intsrssting, (D Movio-(Cemody)..... Whors Thoro’sLIlo" 1847 Bob Hops. s / a r i N G S i IperloConlor Itsrsts snd sntsrtslning msrkst Blgne Hssso. A radio slsr Is Isken to .jMo«lo- ACROSS supports Antwar to Previous Puzzlt 18 - THE HERALD, Fri.. July M. 1981 Schulz 2 Mormon Stata glAWUTg-7 Ch«n». 1 Reaplratory or 3 Natal ill I'P LIKE ID TELL M3UR s(m',fw » ^ , \ E'R Kids will learn electronic ropes The Lord Chamberlain is Commanded by The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh.to invite 's compuier games in the works .( ticipatory play park it helped found “We aee these computers as there are so many computer sets out r called “Raise toe Flag,” is designed NEW YORK (UPI) —. Children’s programs through its direct noail there, toe number being bought near Philadelphia. for spellers age six and up. The'par- Television Worieshop, toe company catalogue and its network of more forerunners of toe day when there “The programs have been will be two-way television com every day keeps changing. This is a ticipant tries to guess a word by dis that brought "Sesame Street” and ttuip 1,000 computer retail stores. kind of market test.” . thoroughly researched and their covering its letters one at a time. to the Marriage o f iU Muppets into virtually every IMscs containing four programs will munication at home,.” CTW appeal has been proven ...-making Lady Elizabeth Rowes- executive vice president Paul B. Firstenberg said the programs in- Every correct guess causes an on home UAching children. enter- sell for $50. them clearly superior to other screen cartoon character to raise Lyon, the current His Royal Highness The Prince o f Wales Joan Oanx'Cooney, CTW presi Firatenbprg told UPI. itiaUy will be aimed at toe hbinc queen mother, as she tainingly via tefevtsioo, is tackling market although CTW is developing home- and school-targeted. toe right letters on his flagpole with computers with the same goal. dent,called the move "bur first step “Moreover,” Firstenberg added, sMtware,” Cane said. departed for her April w ith, ; ' “there is" a growing interest in marketing programs to Introduce fanfare and flourish. It also signals CTW is Joining with Apple Com into electronic publishing, a field in toe products into toe school system, Each of toe five discs available is an error. 23 wedding to the Prince George and Princess Mary of Teck at The Lad^ Diana Spencer puter Co., to intooduce this fall a whidi we aee the potential for one software in toe computer industry, aimed at a specific age group Now that the hardware has been offering teachers additional “These games are not designed to future King George VI. their July 1893 wedding In the Chapel Royal of series of g a m e s in color and most day having as much impact on toe materials along with toe games. ranging from preschoolers .to be educational in and of H e r chances of St. James’s Palace. She was to have married in St. Paul’s Cathedral ly with sound effects - designed to informal education of children as' devised, the focus is on what uses te et^ e rs with some designed for toe computer can be put to. The fact .'“Tliat’s probably some months themselves,” Firstenberg 'said. becoming queen did George’s older brother, but he died shortly after entertain and at the same time CT^’s TV series have had on broad the whole family. EnterUining “They are entertaining, non-violent, 9 that programs are available that away,” he siiid. not seem great at the on Wednesday, 29th July, I ^ i ot I t ,00 a.m. acquaint young nsws with the com cast instruction.” games are presented with coloriul age-specific, and some educational their engagement was announced. They became can imvide fun games for kids will Mike Cane, Apple’s director of time, but the ab<|ication puter and its capabilities. There are 250,000 Apple com- personal computer systems, said graphics and humor to develop principles are involved. But basical prince and princess of Wales In 1901 and king Pr«t; Uolfaem, Morning Dreii puteis in use whidi can uae the be a factor in parents' buying home of her husband's older An aniwti If rtquesttd to the Lord Chamberlain, CTW designed the game software. CTW adapted the programs from a everything from motor skills to ly they are designed to be fun and to and queen In 1910. . ' . or Lounge Suit. Apple, a pioneer in small personal programs—10-10 percent in homes, computers.” vocabulary to reading, math and brother changed all St. Jamet't falace, LonJan, S.W .I. Firatenberg said the market for group of nearly 50 gpmes it teach kids how to work with a com computers based in Cupertino, 15-10 percent in sdiools and the rest developed and tested over the past logic ability. puter.” that. ' in offices, according to Apple this kind of new software is un I- iC Calif., will handle promotion and year at “Sesame Place,” a new par One game, a vocabulary builder advertising and maiket the first 20 spokesman Fred Hoar. predictable “because while we know % - THE HERALD. Fri., July M. W t ’THE HERALD. Fri., July 24, 1961 - 23 I* ....I*"! oooooooooooOoooooooooooo •*********#*******•***»*» mwEimsiM Homes For Bale 23 Homea For Sale 2$ It’s IMo Disguise (ffV/ lt i( h TO MTES" Tin: < DI M liW — C lassified 643 Minimum Charge bill nl(i\ (■/((,sc to till' I'ili . . . itgTJiaf 23— Nomea for Sale 36— f4ee6n0«Plumblng 46— Sportino Oooda 56-fyiiao. for Rem f2.iojfir Qt»« ory t2:00 nooa the day aaRLPYWIHT 24— Lota«Land for Bate 36— Flpormp 47— Garden Producta M(i rk .1 fi t h o iiy Es fairs M ore pubtication. and Found 1 3 - Hoip Wantod i t ineaaw tani Property 37— MovlA0«TrucklnQ4toraoe48— Antiquea 2— >Porton«l« .il Soiilh Ho.'td .ind llnji Kivit Ho;ids in Hnltim 14— Buamoca Opportunmoa 26— Buaineas P r o p ^ 36-8ervtopa Wenied 49— Wamed to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD Deadline for Saturday it 3— Announce moms 1 5 - SltuatiOft Wantod 27— Aeaort Properly lia.s Knur New lininns under con.struction or. 4— >Entortammo«it 26-Peel Esfsie Wamed i 10A Y ...... 14t 12 noon Friday; Mon- 5— Aucliont SWAutM l« Sal* iM'UUtilul wooded lots 6^1-B weNTAle 62— Truoha for Bale day'e deadline is 2:30 EPOCATION /f- 3 DAYS ...... 13* CAPE COD Mlig,HWYI9B6. 40 Houeehofd Oooda 62-r^looma for Rent 63— Heavy B^pmprN for Bale Ifrlday. FINANCIAL 16— Privata Inatruettona 41— Arti«ea for^Baie 6^Apanmenta for Rent 64— MotoroycteeBicvctea 6 P A Y S ...... 12e 122ft ,s(|uan’ l<'>'t. 2 full hiilh.s, eurpetinp. 19— Schooia-^iaaaoa 3 1 - 8ervicea Offered 42— BuMdino Suppiiea 64— Homea for Rem 66— OWnpere*YraUera>MobMe . Phone 643-2711 6— Bonde>Stoci(a«Mof|QAgo« ' 20— Inatructiona Wanted 3 2 - Painting«Peperlrfo' 43— Peta>Blrda<0^ 66— Offieea*8loree tor Rent Homes' 26 D A Y S ...... l i t eiihinels. tv,'ivy in.sulalion, Anderson windows B— Porsonai Loana * 33— BufMing«Comractlft9 44— Mueieei inetrumenta 66— Retort Property tor Rem 66— Automotive Servloe 67— Autoa tor RenwLeeae happy AOS S3.00 PER INCH ip— inauranco REAL ESTATE 34— Roofinp«BN9ing 46— Boata 6 Aoceaaorlea 67— Wanted to Rem RAISED R.tiNCH 1158 s(|Uore f<'el parape. eornplele e.irpelinp cabinets insul.ilion, Amli'ison windows Htip ITenfecr IS Biielnese OpportiMUM imreetment P ro p tlj SB Benlepa OMarad ^1 Sanrfoas Offsrad 31 BHICK, BLOCK, STONE - CAPE COD LEGAL SECRETARY - PAGKAOE STORE • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF rT w e ’a v i n o b u r n l-i'tt s(|iuiri' lei'l lull dormer, on I 2 iieres HOLES. Ztppera, um Fireplaces. Concrete. Part time 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mansfield. Nice country MAIN STREET larpe di-cK. ,'t tiedrijorns, opi n livinp dininp setting. Buyer needs just IMPROVEMENTS with brellas repaired. Window CSiiimiey Repairs. "No Job Hanrl|pstpr Irra lft Downtown Manchester. Too Shorthand, typini 50 wpm $12,000. Owner will finance building generating over shades, Venetian b |^ . S m a U T ^ U 6444356 minimum. Call Liia 040- balance. Reply: P.O. Box $32,000 yearly income. At- Keys. TV FOR RENT. for estimates. 4081. 96,Man8fiela Depot, Conn. ttactive financingfor $145,- Marlow’s, 887 Main Street. RAISED RANCH 00151. OOO sales price. Call after 640-0221.______1158 siui.'ire leel. p.Uiipe on 1 3 acre lot. country T o u r Community Newspkper* DO YOU THINK YOU 8:00 p.m. 644-2314. kilehen, eornplele earpeimp and "ahinets CAN Sell Bridesmaids or. PrWatt fiMlracHone 10 EXTERIOR PAINTING - M&M P&H, Mandiester Wedding Gowns? •••••••••••••••••••••At* Buahmaa Propartf SB decks, patios, driveway 649-2871. Small repairs, Wyn8haw*8 a t 60 P ratt St„ CERTIFIED TEACHER sealing, college Junior remodeling, heating, Downtown Hartford has an Will tutor EngUsb, Math,, .PIZZA RESTAURANT, seeking work. Chew rates. baths, kitchens and water Reading, Science, Social Can accommodate 40. Can ErtimateO. Ot^MOr Help Mfanled 13 Help IVanted 13 opportunity for you, full or beaters. Free estimates! PLEASE READ part time, exceuent salary Studies, Etc. at any grade no longer take care of it. level. Reasonable rates, Call O A ^ . * refrigeration TYPIST - PART TIME and very pleasant working C & M Tree Service, Free YOUR AD conditions. Please call or 643-2306. R E P A IR S - A ir- 103/4% afternoons. Transcription estimates. Discount senior CtsssHM Ids are takae ONLY THE AIMY drop in and see Martin Lib- Real £eiali| Wantad SB conditioners, experience preferred. Send CM MWE ra TM Omi: -refrigerators. New citizens. Company FINANCING AVAILABLE asar I m M e a aa a oaK* man, 527-5265. Manchester owned and resume to JOBS, P.O. Box •••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED ’TO BUY - Three systems, "Carrier”, cen On New 3 Bedroom Homes Under aaaliaca. Tba NaraM la H, Vernon, Conn. 06066. « m YEM Dtisniirr Homea for Sala 23 tqierated. Call 646-1327. raapaesMa far aaly ana la> BILUNG CLERK - Person bedroom, two baths, Ranch tral nr wall units. Construction, on 1 Acre wooded lot in with pleasant phone Southeast Mancblster POWERS Sales, Inc. 35 eanaal taaartaN and iian INFORMATION ON Only Uie Army can offdr you a MANCHESTER - 8 ROOM GOLDEN MASONRY - All Bolton. Complete — with landscaping, pain manner to take inroming area. Principals only. Oakland Street, type Masonry. Brick, aaly la na alia at ty ALASKAN and overseas two-year enlistment, plua COLONIAL - Lovely South Have financing. Reply Box hbndiester. 646-3251. ting, carpet. art|lae maamaa. Crrara employment. Great in training, travel and the following orders and type invoices Block, Stone. Sidewalks, benefits if you qualify — and letters, aiid perform Farms. 4 bedrooms. 214 MM c/o Manchester 0 nIe are realizing that.” said courses In business and computer in four Sunday games. ’The dog track picked up last year and attendance decreased by 9.5 percent. : General registrations are up between 3 and In addition, Plese said the colleges have Westage Condominium introduces a mortgage the staff scheduled^p report back to the board at its ble after the license was granted; that the project programming are very'popular. 5^,000 with 3,000 attendance. TlO percent over last year, according to Improved their promotions and coiq- next meeting in August. complied with federal, state and local regulations. Charles Plese, public relations spokesman. assistance prcpgram with interest rates far inunicatibns to lure students to them. The trend pf Increased registration i# below current Dank rates. Because most of the petqile bom iii the baby Special meeting set • appearing at community colleges across boom of the 1950s are ^ t college age, in Connecticut, where applications, are up as MANCHESTER — The Economic Develop For more information call or visit today. stitutions have had to increase advertising 4;much as 20 percent from the number ment Commission will meet and promotions to fill their classes. reported last July. Wednesday, July 29, at 8 a.m. in the “■ren years ago, we were over-enrolled,” Municipal Building Hearing Room. ‘rihis is not an unexpected trend, said Plese said. “We just took the first 1,000 Sewle F. Charles, executive director of the The commission will consider approval of Providence ends police escorts, $20,000 reward students and turned the rest away. There was site plans for development of two lots In the community college system. “It is consistent P f t'- : no (Deed for promotions. A number of in Buckiand Industrial Park. with anticipated national pdblic community stitutions, because they are now lagging in college trraids.” for girl's killer t eyes talks with city strikers ■ HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov, William O’Neill hu Youth given deal authorized a 520,000 reward for information leading to LOOK FOR THE MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE an arrest and conviction In the beating death of Diane PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — After compromise “If they keep their, word, we can resolve this,” he attempt to lighten the deficit-plagued municipal budget Mattel, (5, of Bristol. FALL SEMESTER TASLpiD APPEARING THIS MONDAY settlement of a garbage dispute. Mayor Vincent A. Cian- ^ id . with layoffs, had his own demands. The girl’s body was foudd early Saturday near the in burglary case ci Jr. said today he was ready to resume bargaining Cianci and Virgilio each set conditions they said must Virgilio said he wanted a job guarantee for all union Pequabuck River in Bristol after she had been reported with the striking Laborers Union if its leaders meet five be met before they would resume bargaining. workers; assurances that any city garbage men who go missing overnight. The medical examiner's office said MANCHESTER — A Barry Road .youth who was IN THE MANCHESTER HEf^LD FOR COMMUNITY . firm conditions. The mayor said his conditions for ending the strike to work for a new private contractor will receive sub^ the girl had been killed in that spot the day bMore. arrested June 14 and charged with burglary 'Iluirsday As a general city worker walkout entered Its fifth day require that 51 fired garbage collectors will not be stantially the same pay and benefits; and that sewer Hartford State’s Attorney John Bailey requested the was awarded accelerated rebabUitation. SERVICE COURSES AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION One & two bedroom homes garbage trucks rolled through the city to collect trash rehired; sewage treatment plant workers will work workers receive time and one-half for weekend work. reward. He said it might produce information that Mark A. Caron, 18, of 26 Barry RoaiL who had been $ 4 9 ,5 0 0 to $6 9,50 0. Cianci abolished city garbage collectlonTuesday after under private contract early today without protest from fewer than 48 hours per week, though perhaps more than would help state and lo<^ ^Uce hi inv^gatlng the released on a flSO non-surety bond, had been charged by Models open daily the union. city sanitation ^(rorkers struck in sympathy of the ptiurder. ^ anistant state’s attorney in Manchester Superior Court the 40 hours ordered; striking workers wonU be paid for from 10 am to 5 pm. Cianci said he agreed to pull shotgun-toting police es their days out; there will be no reprisals against sewage workers. A Wednesday court rulinig all|>wed the Police said they had .“plenty of active leads,” in the with third-degree burglary and second-degree criminal Need extra copies? Call and we’ll be happy send you some. Call collect corts from the trucks after Local 1033 President Josph il'orkers who crossed picket lines; and all pending court city to award trash collection to a private firm — United slayl^ but no arrest was Imminent Thursda: mischief. He had pleaded not guilty to both charges. at 644-3425. Virglllo agreed not to picket the clean-up effort. cases and arbitration over layoffs will be dropp^. Sanitation Inc. Cianci said the move would save tfie city I Mattel was found dead from head 3 i « i i n - Afcceleratod rehabilitation allows people with no 646-2137 H ie dispute began Monday when 67 sewage plant “The only way this strike is going to be settM is for more than 51 million a year. juries in a wooded area near her home in theeForestvUle Fo previous criminal record to have their record cleared if workers who walked off their jobs to protest overtime them to agree to my terms. We’re not bending,” Cianci On ’Thursday, police carrying shotguns and draped section. they are not furested agdn within 18 months. Caron’s reductions stemming from city budget cuts. It said. with ammunition bandoleers escorted garbageman Chief Assistant State’s Attorney Robert Meyers said a term expires Jan. 1,. 19W. mushroomed into a citywide strike ’Tuesday. 0 Virgilio, agreeing to hold off on picketing of garbage when they began clearing mounds of garbage. young man was being sought who had called police three Community Sendcaa ’There was a glimmer of further compromise today, trucks, said the general strike would continue “until Before Thursday nlA t’s truce, VirgUlo, had obtained times to report an injured, girl shortly after the time Manchester Community College a pledge from local Teamsters leaders that union when Cianci said he would seek contonpt-of-couH such time as we have an overall agreement with the authorities believe the girl was slain. ' Stay on top of the news 60 Bidwell Street Another communitv by Westage Develoipment Croup, Inc. drivers would honor any Local 1033 picket lines. Meyers said the c i^ were made from Bristol citations against strike leaders only if there was no city.” He said it would have to be in writing. stay on top of the news — subscribe to The Manchester, Ct. 06040 Vltestage Condominium, 1159 Pleasant Valley Rd., So. Windsor, CT 06074 settlement today. ’The union has ignored two back to "Lines of communication are open,” Virgilio said. Most cite servicest except for police and fire protec Hospital but police could not pinpoint the exact phonp Herald. For home delivery, call 647-9946 or work orders. The union chief, who has fou^t nearly everv citv tion, were slowed or shut down by the strike. used.