24 - THE HERALD. Sat., Aug. 15, 1981

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Tree Rmu/M MANCHESTER ^ SanlorCIl RmimHatssaWBBl Cool tonight; Manchester, Conn. „ 646-3420 sunny Tuesday Monday, Aug. 17, 1981 HAS IT! — See page 2 , 25 Cents CnUFFE MITO BODY / nO U Tin TALCOTTVILLe,CT. 763 MAIN ST. 24 HR. TOWING 043-1101 181 WICKHAM PARK 6 4 3 -0 0 1 6 FEATURING THIS WEEK M i l MAIN ST. •COMWUTI COiUtlON WtWAIW MANCHESTER •fOMION AND AMimCAN CANS Protests 043^1000 Cap N Cork Package Store . -wiissa PO HAIOWMIE A SMITTEHS called off / ^ Q J S i C SALES— 8ERVICE^IN8TALLATION

YANKEE ALUMMIM SERVICES —WootSed Ridge nPMCIAUSfS IN BLASa 4 $CRBBN RMFAIR [esignsjoc By United Press International >41 •AOADSTAECT MANCHtSTEM CONN OAO40 20 WARREN STREET I MANCHESTER, CONN. Tropical itorm Oennia breeied Manchester Prafessional Park, Suite A-1 Betty G.iMjqher, Prop. Poland 6 4 0 -1 1 0 0 through the Florida K ey* with little damage and hovered over the Gulf of Mexico early today, allowing tm OOlVICi AND INSTALL INDUSTSIAL AND COMMUCIAL some tourista to return to thir AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION demonstrations cropping up to K-B AUTOMOTIVE vacations. Another storm in the Warnings protest food shortages. HEATING and SHEET METAL . KEN BRAITHWAITE Plains flooded streets and lakes But at the same time, Solidarity 299 BROAD ST. . 643-8844 with heavy rain. itself called a two-day nationwide Dennis was over the gulf about 75 .New Englam) Mechanical Services, Inc. newspaper strike to protest an in­ SPECUUZING m: miles southwest of Miami, and a convince tense anti-union media campaign • STARTEIIS apokesman for the National launched by the government. That . 166 TUNNEL RD. Hurricane Center said it might strike was scheduled for-Wednesday • GEIEMTORS a TUNE UPS reach the sparsely populated VERNON, CT. 06066 students and Thursday and Solidarity says it Florida Everglades nearjthe tiny r 871-1111 • ALTERNATI^S b WHUNG will shut down every newspaper in /town of Flamingo later tSday. WARSAW, Poland (U P I) - Polish the country. Severe thunderstorms drrached students suddenly called off a series For more than two weeks, the southern Plains with more th|ut CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER'S of protest marches scheduled for authorities have waged a campaign Svrt'hifi V tu ii'hvA lvr o vv r .VI yrx. 3 inches of rain early today, flooding TEL 649-3828 p J|UTO today in response to warnings from to have the student marches streets and lakes in Texas. Park Properly Line the government. Solidarity and the stopped. Deputy Prem ier Janusz PARTS Flooding was reported in Proposed Taking Line Catholic Oiurch of the danger of O b^owski last week highlighted Our recently remodeled and enlarged store Pentland The Florist Littlefield, texas, where 3.6 inches "MITO PARTS FOR USS" I • 1 Proposed AddRtonel H O W renewed unrest. that campaign by calling the star 24 BIRCH ST. of rain fell in about an hour. Lub­ HOURS now has one of the largest selections of Imported The scheduled demonstrations, marches “provocative” and war­ S TO ■ MON.-FRI. TEL. 643-6247 bock received more than an inch in State Owned Land and domestic wines in this area, as well as chilled 'known as “ star marches” because ning the government would use “ all 8 TO S SAT. A SUN. 643-4444 one hour, triggering widespread ^ B B S S & Acquired they were to begin in five cities and means available” to prevent them. wines for your convenience. We have doubled street and lake flooding. 307 E. CENTER 8T. (REAR) F.T.D. simultaneously converge on Warsaw Solidarity did its part to stop the MASTER CHARGE In the West, a 350-acre fire roared MANCHESTER our capacity for cold beer. Kegged beer is always AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE throughout the week, originally marches, warning organizers the out of control in Oregon’s parched Approximately two acres of the southeastern dicates the proposed expansion of the BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY RERVICE were called to protest the arrest of union could not provide protection on hand for your party needs. Klamath R iver Canyon. Hundreds of state’s highway right-of-way row, most of It corner of Wickham Park (slashed lines) five members of an outlawed for them and reminding that street fii^i^ters dug h i^ lines around state-owned land. The current borders of the would be lost to the proposed widening of political group. demonstrations in 1970 and 1976 left the fire late Sunday and dozens Interstate 86, according to the state en­ 209 acre park are Indicated by the thick, dozens dead. The sudden cancellation of the CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE m ore w ere being rushed in later vironmental Impact statement. The grey area black line. Then Saturday, Archbishop Jozef 48B-48B No. Main St. Convenient Location - Friendly Sdrvice M a y . protests came after a weekend In the lower right-hand corner of the map In­ Glemp, Poland’s Primate, appealed Manchastor, Conn. N o homes w ere threatened by the Black Sea summit between Soviet for the marches to be called off 649-0591 C a p N C o rk fire, which broke out in the same President Leonid Brezhnev and during a hilltop mass he celebrated area where four other major fires Polish party leader Stanislaw Kania for 300,000 pilgrims at Poland’s Kt'iiutdelrd &• Eitlnrfivd bae burned forestland in recent that ended with a warning that re­ holiest shrine — the Hill of Light. To Heller Serve I'o ii weeks. cent strikes- and demonstrations Despite the menacing government LIQUOR - BEER • CORDIALS 191 CENTER ST. Tropical storm Dennis moved Wickharn Park trustees “ create(d) a serious threat to the warnings and the growing calls from SPECIAL ORDER Larga tetacllon of MANCHESTER. CONN over the middle Keys Sunday with 55 security of the state, its in­ ail sides against the marches, the CAKE MON'.-SAT..IO-9 dependence.” But that warning was IniDortvd A/Domastic WInts 48S-489 No. Main St., MaiMfhester (203)646-0228 mph winds and bursts of heavy rain, organizers called a news conference THURS. 10-9 but no soloua damage. A tornado less ominous than most analysts had Sunday afternoon to announce plans was reported near Puuitation Key, expected. were moving ahead. MOHAWK INDUlil^RIAL SUPPLY, INC. about 50 miles south of Miami. oppose loss to Solidarity started the cooling off Then, six hours later, they sudden­ MMICHESTER OVER 4 5 Hundreds of people who period last week when its leadership ly changed their minds and said the YEARS evacuated the Keys re tu r^ by late issued an "appeal to the nation” marches were suspended until next afternoon. pact statement. widening of Interstate 86 from four that called for an end to the growing Saturday when a final decision on MEMORML CO. EXPERIENCE By Paul Hendrle “ Really, we had more bad storms Manchester’s Conservation Com­ to eight lanes, the addition of number of spontaneous the demonstration would be made. •FOUL WEATHER SUITS Herald Reporter •eOOTS *H0SE 0pp. East Camatary 640-5807 last ni^t,” said Steve Shaw, am­ mission also has qpposed the collector-distributor rodds parallel 649-0591 bulance chief on Big Pine Key. "I highway plans because they would to toe highway and toe relocation of Wickham Park’s trustee, Hart­ •OLOVES«TARPS«RESPIRATORS the West Middle Turnpike in­ QUALITY wouldn’t say we had more than .30 ford National Bank and Trust Ck>., interfere with and eliminate some Local aid to Poland HARRISON 8T. knot winds (about 35 mph) today. remains "unalterably opposed to toe park lands, including Wickham terchange, according to toe en­ 5 G/an Rd. • M a n ch e ttw 643-5107 MANCHESTER MEMORIALS About the only thing different was reduction of the land area of Park. vironmental impact statement. we had a high tide a couple of feet Wickham Park” that would result Although toe Conservation (Com­ The DOT statement argues that above normal at noon today.” from toe widening of Interstate 86 mission said it supported a connec­ “ no activities of the park are K-B AUTOMOTIVE Store owners and residents when it is linked to Interstate-M. tor road, it o p p o ^ -this design, located in toe area to be acquired” Spring CaJI (or quality steam hurriedly boarded up stores, tidd Approximately two acres of toe which it called “ grandious.” and claims that toe main area of the M do what I EVERYTHING IN GLASS Cleaning? carpet cleaning... t(ia park will be shielded from the ■WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT " Bane-Clene way down boats and put hurricane tape privately owned paik near the East (Current (Chairman Arthur Glaeser CALL on windows to prevent them from Hartford town lim would be lost as said this morning toe commission highway by a high, wooded ridge, shattering. part of toe construction, according has not reconsidered its stand in primarily of state-owned land U WHITE GLASS CO. AKta NaintMMncs between toe park and 1-86. 4S7No.Maln8t. to toe final environmental impact quite some time, “ but anything that can to help' statement prepared by toe state would take land out of WidUiam ' The two areas of the park to be ”“.a,?ssK" 043-0050 gobbled up by toe highway “ consists • 4«- 73aa We do 8 lots more than Department of Transportation. Park is obviously something which 30 Yt:4HS EXPERIEM U clean carpeta" More jails of an overgrown field next to the 'The 209-acre park was deeded to we would oppose.” . mailing packages to Poland is 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER HUE Esnauns But he said toe connector road AUddle Turnpike,” the state argues. By Nancy Thompson toe Hartford National Bank and expensive — she recently paid about •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS 24 HBUR SEBVICE battle m ay he “ in toe past” and he According to toe environmental Herald Reporter •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC Trust Co. in toe 1980s, to be held in $50 to send two boxes. HIUYINMMEB said the commission is hoping that impact statement, alternative road trust for recreational use by Ann Gryk lestimates that she's Others, like Olga Sullivan of urgecJ b y the effect on toe park will be constructions were not feasible. The I^cbester and East Hartford sent 75 packages to relatives in Manchester, took supplies over to statement claims toe alternatives residents. minimal. Poland in the last year. Boxes filled Poland personally. Mrs. Sullivan Glaeser said toe commission is would have violated the En­ FAMOUS BRAND i. B. ELECTRONICS Robert O. Johnston, of Hartford with canned and dried food, carried two suitcases full of clothing more concerned about plans to build vironmental Protection Agency's STEREO a MUSIC AMPS • TV National’s Tnist Real Estate Divi­ children’s clothing, soap and paper and food to friends in Poland when TELEVISION - APPLIANCES s tu d y u n it sion, sent a letter to attorney Igor 1. Interstate 291, which would also call regulations, while the current plans m \m :i i i :s t k k SALES AND SERVICE products are packed re^larly at her she visited there in June. She also for a loss of some |>ark land. do not. Sikorsky Jr. on July 21 — just one Manchester home. visited Poland in 1980. “ With Interstote 291, there would The state said it will reduce toe day before a federal court ruled that Certain things, like meat, have Last year, there were food lines WASHINGTON (UPI) probably come a time when they highway’s impact on toe park by NONI MMOVUnn cz the connector project could proceed always been difficult for people in for meat, Mrs. Sullivan said. This = ^ . l task force is offering pi would want to expand it and the only placing plantings along toe proposed DW. — repeating toe bank’s opposition to Poland to buy. But in the last month, year, “There are food lines for combat violent crime bf' way to do that would be into highway ramps to screen toe view of the loss of park land. Sikorsky since the government imposed everything,” she said. 6 4 9 -3 5 8 9 m ore criminals behind bars, but the Wickham Park,” he said. the ramps frpm the park and represents groups opposed to con­ rationing, the situation has b ^ m e “ We'd see 50 people standing in TV Nnt It St«p I Sktf .lACK BERTRAND 643-1262 American Civil Liberties Union The commission is expected to of­ alleviate toe noise problem. struction of 1-291 from Windsor jo worse, according to the letters Mrs. line and ask why. They’d say, warns democracy could be under­ ficially consider reiterating its op­ However, bills now under con­ Manchester. Gryk receives from her relatives. ‘Today they’ve got rice and sugar.' mined in ti^ process. position to toe loss of Wickham Park sideration in Congress would reduce Johnston earlier went on record as Last week Mrs. Gryk received a Another time it was coffee. Another Among the 60 proposals scheduled land at its September meeting. Interstate highway funds; in part by opposing toe loss of park land with letter from a cousin in Poland who time, we saw 200 people in line for to be form ally adopted today by the The p r o p o ^ construction that eliminating funds for landscaping MERCURY an April 6, 1977 letter, which is in- recently gave birth to twins. “ She’s chocolate. They said, If you hadn’t Attorney General’s Task Force on will affect toe park includes toe and noise barriers. PiGtund afeoYB 1$ ownar Kan Bralthwalta OkCOTT PACKAGE STORE i c lu ^ with toe environmental im­ begging that I send her formula,” had chocolate since last fail, you’d Violent Crime are recommen- 654 Center SNeei' ■ MapeMaler.CT | Mrs. Gryk said, because the hospital wait in line, too,” ’ she said. P9m OIioddIno PIosd ^ dationa to build more prisons, allow Often, after waiting in line for two ★ OUSBWMSNTNtlOVA I judges to deny bail to some suspecta has very little left and it can’t be Phona 648-2756 purchasi^ on the open market for or three hours, people discover the 18% Plioow t 1 880J8 Fyrolwii M Uqiwr tr Wl— | and re lu evidence rules. NO SERVICE CHARGE. DieoOTMii^^eai vhmsoti^m any amount of money — either food is gone when they get to the K-B Automotive, 299 Broad St., pride themselves on the per­ tsi prtossI OVOMoMoovoMoM# Ap ISWt r CnorM anid VIm Illinois Gqv. James Ttompson, co- inside Today's Herald American dollars or Polish zlotys. front of the line, Mrs. Sullivan said. BsssnsNsm far • Hottia • AIrMitt • StaamsMpa sonalized automotive service specializing in electrical repairs: Toto-Owok- chairman of the task force, said the Solidarity in facing the problems “ In order to get them on their 827 Main ttraM Mandiaaisr recommendationa are designed “ to of Poland,' both political and prac­ knees, (the government) is going to starters, generators, alternators, tune ups, and wiring. Ken Braith- ^ ~ ! take the violent in our society and tical, extends beyond toe members starve them out. The children are waite has 12 years of e x p e r^ ^ e in automotive repairs and has been pdt thfw* whore they can’t iajure in­ of the Polish union of that name, thin. They’re, drawn, they’re nocent clUaena, and that means Health workers vote beyond even toe physical boundaries hungry,” Mrs. Sullivan said. 8PECIALIZINQ IN satisying local businesses a ^ t h e Town of Manchester in their auto MIMT-MAN PRINTINC; of toe country, to local i-esldents of ^ s . Gryk said that according to v«n cami n .. NMnoiai Mi-im penitentiariaa.'’ The 7,WO union workers who staff atate health supemon uuFfLCBs Polish descent. the letters she receives, “ they’re electrical needs for 3 years.iKen is a specialist in electrical repairs * ACLU qiekemum Bn*ce Ennis, care Institutions vote today on a new contract, with Air traffic St. John's Polish National doing poorly in Warsaw. They stand GMaun NMIM I MPWH fOMa 'who said his group probably w ill be their union leconunending raUflcation. P a * ^ - DWWUISCMMLMC. and also has the equipment & know how to handle all yoUr auto service Catholic Church, 23 Golway St., is in line for hours. By toe tim e they SPECIALISTS “ qppostog virtually all” of the task LOW COST PiSITiNa^ continues get to the counter, there may be W H ^ L a l ig n m e n t • BRAKE SERVICE • WRECKER SERVICE needs. force report, acknowledged it collecting money to send medicine GENERAL REPAIRING and care packages to Poland as part, nothing left. At least in toe villages reflects a natioaal concern that U.S. air traffic soars Bomb siiispects held Propane Cylinders Filled of a relief effort coordinated by the they have chickens and pows ao they something must be done about ovar toe North Atlantic Air Conditioning Service .SEE U8 FOF ENORAVeO NAME PLATE* Five suspects are in custody in connection with Polish National Church in the have some milk and eggs.” ^ kAAIkl OTC TODAY, SELF-SERVICE STATIONS ARE IN violent crime. today, genefaily unpw- TELEPHONE 10 MAIN STREET .TNY OUR NEW fHi nw ama* last year’s |3 million extortion bombing at United States. In one Warsaw family, the four MANCHESTER. CONN 06040 “ The problem is people are eo tnrbed by boycotting 040-4S31 Harvey’s Wagon Wheel hotel-casino in Stateline, Individuals, like Mrs. Gryk, send adults of toe household all get up concernsd about violent crime they Portuguese air' traffic PERSONALIZED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUT, NeVi Page 8. packages to relatives in toe old early and stand in line at different are eeddng solutions which in fact. contTMlers.otrMk Page 8. stores before they go to yiork to try WlU not prevent violent crime country. “ They have nothing, so to get milk for a baby in toe family. Designs & Styles NOT TRUE AT K-B AUTOMOTIVE! OSTRINSKY. INC. measurably— and in doing so, we’U ■ whatever I can send helps,” she said. Some days they are successful, but /9 lose important ri|dtt* ^ Index ; 1 P A H K t- H S T M .•* S ( m t , ' ‘ FI A spokesman for toe post office other days toe milk is gone before badrock of our democracy,” he said. tAreatowna...... 18 Entertainment...... „.17 In sports said it has received inquiries in re­ they get to toe counter, Mrs. Gryk The report urges the federal BuainesB...... 21 Lottery...... 2 cent weeks, about bow to send a said. P€RSONFIlT€€ K-B-AUTOMOTIVE Obituaries...... 6 ■Dvernment to s p m M bUlkmower American L«gion ousU^ in state baseball tourna­ Clasaified...... 2^23 package to Poland. He added that Despite the difficult cir­ CALL US FIRST! Sports...... ®-12' nwr years to help states build more ment ... Buffalo Water Tavern wins women’s state Comics...... '...... 1® customs regulations limit toe con­ cumstances, Mrs. Gryk said her so FT TRU.-K SCALF Television...... ;....17 prisons. wWch toe ACXU has long sottbali championship... GHO highlights... Page 9. E d ito ria l...... v...;...... 6 tents of toe packages and insurance 1 !;.1.N.SL 0 PiJBI I:. M,,H ? PleaM turn to page 8. 1061 Main St., Manchester • Tel! 646-3339 209 BROAD Srr complained have aerved to harden is not available. Mrs. Gryk said iif.il IR .', IN IRON M i 7/ii ‘ i‘ i : I rather than rehabilitate criminals. J * Pat Coellio, Owners Jim Coelho, Manager 643-8844 (BelM Nchob Tin) ■ a mm

THE HERALD. Mon , Aug. 17, 1981 - .1 2 - THE HKKALD, Mon., Aug. 17. 1961 i«w »>OlOO«« Portuguese boycott News Briefing foils to stop flights

By United Press International' U.S. flights soared over the North Atlantic today, 'generally unperturbed by a boycott by Portuguese air un wiATMM reraoMT • traffic controllers that was avoided by rerouting flight paths to the north. ’Transpohation Secretary Drew Lewis said the rerouted flights may take a bit longer, but will avoid any Sees longer life Skybridge weak W eM P , repeat of last week’s trans-Atlantic logjam caused by , the two-day job action by Canadian controllers. WASfflNGTON (UPI) - There is no “biological KANSAS CITY, Mb. (UPI) — BiperU examining About 800 Portuguese controllers, in sympathy of 12,- reason" why people cannot live to age 110, says Dr. photographs of the welding on the sky walkways of the 000 fired American controllers, began a 48-hour boycott Robert N. Butler, director of the National Institute on Hyatt Regency Hotel agree the welds did not meet stan­ Weather at 8 p.m'. EDT Sunday, refusing to handle any planes Aging. dards set In deslgn'documents, a newspaper reports. flying to or from the United States. \ Butler, trying to find a way to help people live longer, Construction documents from Hyatt ai^tects and Affected planes Immediately began using any of three is conducting a comprehensive study of 12,000 people engineers, filed wlUi City Hall in 1978, called for "full alternate routes mapped out by U.S. authorities Satur­ r-ir who range in age from teenagers to over 90. development” welds in the beams of the skybridges. day in preparation for the Portuguese protest. "So far, we haven't found any biological reason not to Two of the three bridges fell July 17, killing i l l and in­ Long Island Sound Normally, about 50 of the 250 daily flin ts between the juring another 188. live to be 110," which may be the inherent genetic limit, Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R-I- and Mon- United States and Ekirope pass through Portuguese- “ Full development" welds penetrate the tlw same Butler said in an interview in this week’s edition of U.S. lauk Point, N.Y.« Hli^i pressure from midwest building Workers set out trays of peach halves to dry apricot orchards. The discovery has farmers controlled air space, which is monitored at Santa Maria depth as tte metal being joined. The Kansas City Star, News & World Report. over northeast states today and Tuesday. Northwest at Patterson Gold, Inc. In the hot San fearful in the agriculture-rich vailed that the on the Azores Islands. in a cop yri^ t article Sunday, said close-up photojpwphs “ We are looking at body functions, emotional well­ winds 15 to 20 knots today and 10 to 15 knots tonight. Joaquin Valley of California where officials voracious Medfly might be Invading their Dennis Feldman, a spokesman for the Federal Avia­ of the bridge wreckage showed the welds in the beams tion Administration, said today the trans-Atlantic air being, lifestyle," he said. “ This is one way toward fin­ Northerly 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Fair weather with have quarantined a 260-square mllp area now-rlpenlng crops. (UPI photo) ding ways to extend life to its natural lim it." dfd not penetrate the full depth of the metal. situation was “ very normal” despite the Portuguese visibility over 5 miles today through Tuesday. A vw ^e after the discovery of two Medfly-Infested Butler said that combining the statistics of both men Ihe Star said seven welding experts and engineers boycott. About 45 flights that normally use Portuguese wave heights 1 to 3 feet today and 1 to 2 feet tonight. and women, Americans bom today have a life expectan­ who independently examined the photographs agreed air space were diverted north overnight and “ handled cy of 73 years. the welds would not meet the standard set in the design very expeditiously,” he said. Many people may have different chronological and documents. Aa for domestic flights, about 75 percent ran normal­ biological ages, he said, but there exists no precise way “ Hiis is nothing more than a glue job,” said one of the Extended outlook ly, the average level since the controllers’ strike began seven experts who asked that his name not be used. to measure the disparity. Ronald Reagan is a case in Extended outlook for New England Wednesday First Medfly spraying two' weeks ago, Feldman said. point, he said. Full development can best be explained if a pencil was Portuguese and Spanish controllers also scheduled a sawed in half and glued back together. Normal welds through Friday: “ I can well imagine that he would have a biological MassachusetU, Rhode Island and ConneeUcult meeting today in tedrid to discuss a joint proposal of would just be on the surfaceNi^ outside of the break age of about 65, compared to his chronological age of ‘ Fair weather through the period. Highs in the 70s and “ international response” to the U.S. labor dispute for 70” and it's possible that on some levels, Reagan would while full development welds would be all the way presentation at an Aug. 22 session of the world con­ lows in the 50s. between Oie two breaks, such as where the pencil would trollers organization. com e out even younger, Butler said. Vermoiiii Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Partly Union chief Robert Poll said Sunday that if be glued. The proposal “ will center on a call for a worldwide “ We have created a cultural myth that people in their cloudy Friday with chance of showers south.^Highs in produces fast results the government attacked organized crime simultaneous or graduated boycott” of U.S. flights and a 70s, 80s, and 90s are all automatically old and sick," he the 70s to low 80s and lows In the 50s. “the way it went after the controliers, this said. “ It’s quite the opposite.” solidarity fund to aid fired American colleagues, said a Maine and New Hampshirei Fair through the MODESTO, Clalif. (U Pl)-TheIn­ would be a lot safer place to live.” Poll period. Higlu in the 70s and lows In the 50s. Portuguese controller spokesman. Faster near death itial aerial attapk on the Mediterra­ Meantime, Robert Poll, president of the Professional appeared on ‘’Face the Nation.” (UPI photo) nean fniit fly in the first infested Air Traffic Controllers Organtetion, accused the area of the agriculturally rich San Blacks enter schools BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - A 10th Irish government today of practicing “ intimidation” by Today’s forecast Joaquin Valley has produced Im­ requiring controllers being hired as replacements for Republican hunger striker slipp^ toward death today mediate results, eradication project members of his striking union not to “ mention the word Controllers and Ireland’s prime minister charged Britain with Variable cloudiness today. High temperatures in the INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The 13-year court fight to officials rqport. ‘PA’KX),’ ‘union’ or anyttilng else for their employment integrate Indianapolis schools ended today with nearly “ inflexibility” over the fast. mid 70s. Tonight clearing and cool. Lows near in the 50s. A Spokesman at Medfly project 'Tues^y sunny with highs near 80. Winds northwest 15 to in the FAA.” 400 black children stepping off school buses to enter five Micbaei Devine, 25, serving 12 years jail for posses­ headquarters in Los Gatos, Calif., Poll made the charg^uring an appearance on ABC’s suburban Franklin Township schools. sion of firearms, was “ totally blind, unable to stay 20 miA todav and 10 to 15 mph tonight and Tuesday. seek support, said Sunday night that after the first “ Good Morning America,” in which he also contended “ We have been working towards this day for the past Pope greets crowd awake for aiw length of time’* and was vomiting par­ malathion spray early Saturday 56 that airlines are “ using PATUO as the excuse” to lay off three years and if we’re not ready now, we never will ticles of blood as be endured the 57th day of selflmposed Pope John Paul II greets 4,000 cheering fertile flies wore found in traps in employees they IntetadM to fire anyway. Thousands of be,” Principal Don McNiece of the Franklin Middle townspeople on his return to his summer starvation, relatives said. northern Stanislaus County. Buf on Devine is a member of the outlawed Irish National National forecast airline employees have been discharged since the strike School said. villa at Castelgrandolfo two days after being Sunday, he said, only one was began. odd warnings Liberation Army, the group that claimed responsibility Indianapolis will bus nearly 5,500 black children from By United Press Los Aisles c M « .... trapped. Appearing Sunday on CBS’ “ Face the Nation,” Poll released from Gemllll hospital. (UPI photo) for the death of British House of Conunons member inner city schools to six suburban school districts durin( a (y k Fest Louisville pc M C .... “ We’re hopeful we may be able to accused the government of badfaith bargaining with Alrey Neaye, killed in a car bomb at Westminster in Albuquerque pc Memphis r a 71 A next two weeks 'M iam i Beach r M 74 IM limit this to a one-square-mile PATUO, which begad its illegal strike Aug. 3 after con­ By United Press International Busing to Franklin Township raised the black school AoctersM cy March im \ A ^ vU le r Milwaukee c m 66 .... area,” he said. “ There’s no massive tract talks broke down. population from less than 1 percent to about 16 percent. Nine Irish Republican prisoners have died since the AtUnU r Minoeapolis c 71 50 .... The region’s striking air traffic controllers, who got a Plan rendezvous NashviDe cy infestation yet.” Hie union president charged Lewis misinformed protest began Mbutdi , with the festers demanding free BtUings c n 66 JO boost when their Portugese counterparts began a 48- A two-hour orientation session was scheduled today, 1 Blnmngbam r New Orleans r S 71 J6 An 81-square-mile area was President Reagap about the situation and broke his with a general assembly, introduction of staff and a association in Maze Prison and the right to wear their Boston I New York c 66 66 .... sprayed shortly after midnight hour boycott of flights to and from the United States Brwnsvll T^i.pc Oklahm Cty cy 66 71 .... prontee to address nmjor issues — primarily retire­ Sunday night, were planning to solicit support from quick tour. MIAMI (UPI) — 'Three boatloads of Cuban refugees own clothes, be excused from prison work, get reduced Omaha pc 76 62 .... Saturday because Medflies were Buffalo c ment and work week rules. other unions and step up warnings that public air travel Most of the excitement came from dozens of reporters planning to establish a “ free Cuba” government at the sentences and more mall. Ctorlstn S.C. r PbiladelpUa c 86 56 .... found in traps in apricot orchards! Cbaritt N,C. ey Phoenix c 166 61 .... - Lewis told United Press international he was is unsafe, a charge denied by federal officials. and cameramen who met the school buses. U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo made their way today Britain has refused, saying granting the depiands They had made their way from the C hlciio Pittsburgh c 72 SO A “ baffled” by Poll’s charges, since “ he’s the one who • One of two air routes to Europe crosses Portuguese “ The thing I don’t understand is why all the excite­ toward Haiti to rendezvous for the unarmed assault. would accord political status to the prisoners and allow Cleveund c Portland M. pc 61 64 .... infested and quarantined Santa determined now every one of those items in the package airspace, and controllers there began a job action at 1 ment. We just think it’s a normal first day of school,” Three other boats were scheduled to leave Miami la9e them to run the prison as POWs. The IRA has replaced Columbiu c Portland Ore. c m m .... (3ara Valley over a range of moun­ DdUs cy Providence pc 66 so .16 (the government’s contract proposal) was put a.m. Lisbon time — 8 p.m. EDT Sunday — in support of said Mimi Varnau, a sixth grade reading and art tmday and in all, the refugees hoped to gather 15 boats all the strikers who have died and said- they have Richmond pc 60 66 .... tains into Stanislaus County. Denver pc together.” their American colleagues. teacher. for the unauthorized trip Thursday to Guantanamo. volunteers to continue the hunger strikes until mid-Ue2 Dn Momei pc- St. Louia c 66 66 .... A 260-square-mile area of the San Salt Lake Cityc 88 68 .... “ He walked out on us,” Lewis said. “ We didn’t walk The other route is over Canadian airspace, which was “ I’m really looking forward to it today. It didn’t seem One of the boats that left last w e ^ reportedly was unless ftitain yields. Detantt c Joaquin Valley was quarantined as a .. DutaUi e San Antoni pc 100 76 u;; out on him, and we asked him to stay. And I pleaded disrupted last week when controllers there refused for a like a long bus ride at all,” said Tonja Hippy, 13, one of leaking Sunday and radioed for hdlp, but the Ayan and E3 Paw r San Diego c 80 71 .... residt of the discov^es.. San Fiincisc c 67 88 .... with him to.stay. The gun at his head was his own gun, brief time to handle U.S. traffic in a sympathy move. the black students. Franklin later reported its difficulties were over and HarUotd pc . The insect was first noticed in the Honolulu pc Seattle pc 74 86 .... ! he was the one who declared he was going to go Officials at Boston’s Logan International Airport, Brian Canter, 14, a white eighth grader, said he continued to Haiti. IndlanipoUf c Spokane c 66 86 .... Santa Clara Vallqy, west of the San t which handles the largest number of trans-Atlantic wanted to make friends with his new classnjatesand In a separate incident, a Coast Guard patrol boat Jadun M n. r Tanm r « 74 .... Joaquin Valley, 14 months ago and JacktoovIDe pc Wawington c 86 66 .... Poll again said he would be willing to reopen flights on the east coast except New York’s Kennedy hoped there wouldn’t be any problems. ------. rescued an ailing crewmember from the Clold Star in spraying there was initiated nearly Policeman suicide Kanaai City c Wichita cy 66 66 .« Btlons with the government, but Lewis reiterated Airport, braced for an expected surge in traffic today. “ I think it’s great that they’re coming here, but I just the southern Bahamas and took him to Guantanamo for Hg ’^agas ■---- c two numths ago. Infestation in the Private crop dusters sprays almond orchard near Westely, UtUe 81 71 Ts position that the walkout ended with dismissal But federal officials say most affected flights will be wonder if there are going to be fights and name- treatment. The name of the ailing exile was not known. I M r te l Francisco Bay area was for the Calif, where officials have quarantined a 260-square,mile qrea^ of. the strikers. rerouted and the disruption will be minimal. .calling,” he said. The Gold Star and its sister ship the Esperanza also EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — A aeveland most part confined to backyards and around two Infested apricot orchards In San Joaquin Valk Initially, 13,000 controllers walked off their jobs. Only Meanwhile, the Federal Aviation Administration was continued their voyage to Haiti after the incident. police officer suspected of wounding two men outside a not to any commercial orchards. where the Med-fly has been discovered. (UPI photo) abdut. 1,000 returned two days,toter under Reagan’s to begin processing thousands of applications today for Wilfredo Navarro, secretary general of Cubans bar locked himself in bis apartment and fired about 50 In Stanislaus County, farmers work-or-be-fired ultimatum. air traffic controller jobs that opened up after 12,000 United, sponsor of attempted peaceful Invasion of U.S. rounds at SWAT team members and then killed himself. finished most of their apricot Hie government is rebuilding the air traffic control striking controllers were fired two weeks ago. An FAA Navy’s base at Guantanamo, (juba, said he planned to At the end of t l « 12-bour standoff Sunday, Robert harvesting in the area a wecdi ago, to rebuild or upgrade inadequate quarantine zone of the Santa Clara system — a process that could take two years. Today, fly to Haiti early this week to join the flotilla. Baker, S3, described by fellow officers as “ jolly,” “ per­ fqmigation chambers was under Valley by “ hitching” rides with spokesman said hundreds of applications have been filed but tons of tomatoes — one of 200 auteritles begin processing tens of thousands of in Boston alone, although Officials have indicated a deci­ Lottery In a statement released at Washington, the Navy said sonable” and “ a good officer,” set the apartaent on fire plants the Medfly lays eggs in — way by growers in the 400-mile-long motorists who made it through applications for controllers jobs received during the no one is permitted to land at Guantanamo without Almanac California Highway Patrol sion on how many vacancies will be filled could be and then apparently shot bintself. were in the ripening stages. Central Valley, which encompasses . past two weeks. authorization and it had not been sought or granted to “ He gave us no indication of any problem,” said Lt. the San Joaquin and Sacramento roadblocks and agricultural deferred for up to a year. The next spraying in Stanislaus Lewis said 85 percent of the regularly scheduled Only a handful ill controllers picketed at Logan Sun­ Navarro’s group. Lloyd Patterson, Baker’s commanding officer. “ He was valleys. They fear an even more checkpoints with infested fruit. County will be Friday. domestic v^gbts took off over the weekend. He said at day, and a 24-hour telephone hotline was manned Numbers drawn Satur­ Rhode Island daily: 0770. The Navy said if the exiles arrived at the base, they very Intelligent, articulate and a good worker.” Fresh fruits and vegetables under extensive quarantine. Inspe^ons were tighteiied on all least 75 percent of scheduled domestic flights and all day in New England: New Hampshire daily: would be turned away and if they landed after being ’The standoff began shortly before mldnl^t Saturday The fruit flies,,officials said, ap­ main highways. throughout the weekend for the strikers. By United Press International the federal quarantine. must be foreign flights will be in the air this week. <" “ We’re trying to get working people to understand Connecticut daily: 575. 4043. ordered to leave, they would be arrested. outside a Cleveland bar where Baker riut two men, ap­ Today is Monday, Aug. 17, the 229th day of 1981 with fuinteted and a feverish campaign parently escaped the three county Vermont daily: 251. Massachusetts daily: Navarro’s aides scoffed at the Navy statement. parently during a family quarrel. Both men were listed that this is not just a serious situation for PATCO, but 136 to foUow. for labor in general,” Kevin Brophy, president of Local Maine daily: 482. 6760. “ What are they going to do shoot us?” they asked. in good condition at a .local hospital^ The moon is moving toward its last quarter. 215 of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organiza­ The morning star Is Mars. tion in Boston, said Sunday. The evening stars are Mercury, Venps, Jupiter and “ We are in the planning stages of going on the offense. Saturn. Atlanta suspect pleads innocent We want working people to know what this means for Those bom on this date are under the sign of Leo. them. The government isn’t out only to break our strike. American frontiersman Davy Crockett was bora Aug. case early on May 22, when he was stopped near a Chat­ There are ramifications for the rank-and-file 17, 1786. ATLANTA (UPI) — Wayne B. Williams, flanked by made up the motorcade with WUUams in the lead car. Capitol Region Highlights 'Cooper tentatively sdieduled the trial to begin Oct. 5 tahoochee River bridge moments after a stakeout officer everywhere,” Brophy said. On this date in history: his defense team a ^ surrounded by sheriff’s deputies in heaitl a loud splash in the water. ’Two days later, Cater’s “ We also have a message to get out to the public — the In 1915, a devastating hurricane struck Galveston, and said a h ea rte would be held Sept. 3 on a series of 29 a packed courtroom, pleaded Innocent today to charges body was found about a mile downstream and within 500 skies are unsafe,” he said. “ I was handing out leaflets at Texds. ’Ite death toll reached 275. moUons filed by WilUams’ lawyers. Among the motions that he killed two of 28 young blacks whose slayings kept yards of where Payne’s body was found April 28. the airport, trying to warn people air travel ts unsafe. In 1933, first baseman Loo Gehrig of the New York is one asking that he be tried separately on each murder Atlanta on edge for almost two years. Another stakeout officer testified during Williams’ People weren’t listening. It was really sad for me to see Yankees set a major league record by playing in his Wiiliams, wearing a dark blue suit and a shirt open at count. . ^ u Williams, 23, a freelance photographer and would-be preliminary hearing that be saw Williams’ car moving all these people going on airplanes. They don’t unders­ l,S08th consecutive game. , the collar, appeared before Fulton County Superior talent scout, remains the only person charged in any of “really slow ... like it was coming from a parked tand the risk.” In 1965, after 34 people had been kiUed in six days of Court Judge Clarence Cooper under extremely tight FAA officials have steadfastly maintained that air the 28 slayings that terrorized Atlanta for almost two pdstlon” moments after the splash was heard. 4doIence,.the curfew was Ufted in the Watts section of securify that included a search of e v ^ o n e entering the travel is as safe now as it was before the strike began Investigate rape Reach impasse years. A grand jury indicted Williams in the deaths of Mary Welcome, the lawyer leading Williams’ defense Eigen resigns Los Angeles. second-floor courtroom. „ . 21-year-old Jimmy Ray Payne, the 26th victim, airf 27- teatn, said during the weekend she was not worried two weeks ago. / In 1978, three Americans landed the Double Eagle n The charges were read to Williams, who replied “ I Throughout the region, controllers were holding “ very year-old Nathaniel Cater, the 28th and oldest to die. about security problems during today’s arraignment GLASTONBURY — Richard Eigen, community ENFIELD — Police are seeking clues in the un­ WINDSOR LOCKS — Negotiatiqns between the 30 miles west of Paris In the first successful Atlantic plead not ^ t y to both counts.” firm” in their attempt to wrestle concessions from the solved rape of a young woman early last week in a town and unionized Town Hall enhployees are at an It was the first public appearance for Williams since and indicated officials may have been overzealbus in development director for almost three years, b^oon crossing. Williams wore handcuffs, but still managed to wave to government, said James Vacca, a spokesman for parking lot in the Thompsonville section of town. impasse and may go to arbitration, Frederick R. July 14, when he tetU led In his own behalf during an un­ their precautions. resigned Friday, effective immediately. Eigen toid reporters and photographers when he was moved from ’Tm not worried about it (security),” she said. “ I striking controllers in Nashua, N.H. town officiais he is going into private planning con­ Police Sgt. Janeete Young said police are trying Miclon, union president said. The employees have A thought for the day: Frontiersman Davy Crockett successful appeal for bond. the Fulton pHuity JaU to the downtown pourthouse Sin ce h is arrest June 81, Williams has been kept in a 6- don’t think that the peoples’ attitudes in the city are Robert Beglanger, president of Local 202 in Nashua, sulting and also wants to devote time to his to get some leads on who the, men are and the (» r been working without a contract since July 1. said, “Ite v e this rule for others when I’m dead: Be •flboQt an hour before the hearing began at 9 a.in. The hostile. I’m walking around not receiving threatening charged at the end of last week that regional FAA teaching position in the 5raduate department of they were allegedly driving. Miclon said that two issues involved in the con­ always sure you are right... then go ahead.” by-12-fooHsoIated cell at the Fulton Cow ty Jail under handcuffs were removed when he entered the cour­ phone calls. I have received nothing but good wishes for employees called up 15 strikers at home, saying they Police said the incident happened early last Sun­ tract impasse with the town Include salaries and around-the-clock surveillance. Bridgeport University. troom. ’ could return to work if they signed affidavits saying Eigen’s resignation com es in the middle of the day morning when a young woman, described as the contract’s duration. When negotiations storted Williams firet cam e to the attention of police in the Wayne and for myself as well.” Ttere were two deputies in each of the two cars that Following today’s arraignment. Cooper “ might set a they were coerced by the union to participate in the town’s consideration of an application by being in her early 20’s, was grabbed by three men both sides agreed to ground rules of “ no comment” , tentative date for the trial,” Slaton said. He said the strike. developers to build 49 relatively inexpensive con­ as she was walking along a sidewalk in the area of until an agreement is readied. ’The workers wi^ judge also may set dates to hear some 29 motions filed “ They want them to denounce their union affiliation, dominiums on eight acres in South Glastonbury. the Neighborhood Center. She was allegedly ionized last year and-their one-year contract ended by Welcome last week. Among the motions is one asking and denounce they went out willingly, to say they were The proposal has met with much opposition from dragged into a nearby parking lot and assaulted, June 30. Iranian violence deepens; coerced or intimidated by the union to go out, Vacca IHanrifrBtrr iirrald that Williams be -tried separately on each count of residents of the area. taken in a car and let go in East Windsor near Route 5. • . ^ * ■ murder. said Sunday. ^ , . . Richard Borden, town mananger, said the staff Ms. Welcome charged that while Williams appears in FAA spokesman Dave Rickart denied officials had work on the project is about 95 percent complete Anyone having any information concerning the in­ Offlelal Manehaeter Nempapar court, the real killer is still running loose. ordered the calls to be made, but he said some and that Eigen has volunteered to return for public cident should contact the Enfield Police. USPS 327-600 V ol. C . N o. 2 7 0 government minister quits employees could be doing it “ spontaneously.” hearings on the project, if necessary. Apartments sold PnbUshed daUy except Sunday and certain holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Rehab sought VERNON — ’The WiUowbrook Apartment com­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at By United Praiss International . stoned to death. Bahonar immediately named plex at Center and Regan roads has been sdd for BCancbester, -Conn. POSTMASTER: Send addreu Iranian authorities marched 72 The opposition replied with seven Hassan Ghafdri-Fard to replace Return to offices $3.87 million. Deeds were filed transferring the c h a f e s to ’D u M anchester H erald, P .O . B os SOI, people before the firing squad . killings on Saturday, iiicluding the Sbahidl, but there were no further Styrofoam E»ET EAST WINDSOR — Jacqueline Lowry, former property from WiUowbrook A ssociate Inc. of Manchester, Conn. 06040. during the wedtend, the leftist op­ assassination of SsMi Khosravi, a details why be bad refused to serve. HI HR SnipM executive director of the ^ s t Windsor Hoousing CENTER* GLASTONBURY — School administrators will Hamden to Roosevelt Associates Inc. position replied with seven killings clergyman froth Sanandaj* and his The radio said the parliament “Til* NafurtM Wav to Loea Weight Authority, who has been charged with first-degree start moving back to theirvrestored office building Those involved in Roosevelt Associates, a Umited ’To subscribe, or to r^ x)^ A delivery problem, call 647- and Iran's Cabinet showed signs of '18-year-old son as they left a debated the new government and its and tIzM — larceny by embezzlement bnd kecond-degree IS COMING TO today after spending a year in temporary offices partnership. Include John A. De()uattro emaar of 9046, Office hours are’ 8:80 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. Monday dissension even before gaining mosque. T ebi^ radio blamed “two proposed policies during its session forgery, is applying to Windsor Superior Court for balto - ring* • eoiiM while the renovations were going on. J.D. Real Estate Inc., Attorney Ronald Jacobs of i Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery rubber stamp.parliament approval. armed American mercenaries” for Sunday and would continue today. accelerated rehabilitation. ’The building on Williams Street was gutted by a Manchester,’Thomas P. Boyle, a Vernon real estate be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and I9 The official Pars news agency the third killing o f a .clergyman in a Pars said the legislators “ spoke for dtoct • bloeka - egg$ and alara MANCHESTER Lowry told the authority, about a week ago, that fire last June. ’The administrators had bwn housed broker, and Frank S. terall, a Bloomfield attorney. » 7:80 a.m. Saturday. reported Sunday 17 opponenU Of the W6dt. and against)the prograau and ter nuMng your in offices in the Academy School and the High she had embezzled more than $12,000 since April J. D. Real Estate Inc., is one of the larnst apart­ Suggested carrier rates are 81 Jo weekly, 18.18 tor one clergy-dominated regime were At the same time, the new govern­ oroDoaed cabinet.” Iwliftey eiofl Koim 1980. She resigned and the authority accepted a month,' 115.86 for three months, $80.70 tor six nsonths, ment of Prime Minister Mohammad Pars reported that Bahonar said Street Sceiool and Glastonbury High. ’The town ment inanaging firms in Manchester and Vernon. It exeented by firing squad for AUB. 3 1 M received $245,000 In an insurance settlement to check for $12,000 with the understanding that Ms. is the umnreUa company for several Umited and 181.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on "following the policy of armed Javad Bahonar suddenly appeared his government’s nudn goal would restore the administration building the second floor Lowry would reimburse the town even more if an partnerships that own aiid manage more than 1,000 requte. sevdt amdnst the Islamic Republic to have developed internal inublems be “reconstructing the counto(” DIET audit showed that a larger amount of funds is mis­ of which has been completdly restored. Some work apartments in Vernon and Manchester. Four of of Iiwn/^ even before gaining the after the stalemated 11-month war still remains to be done on the first floor and in the sing. eight apartment complexes owned by J.D. in Ver­ dace a classified or diqilay advertisement,-or to That announcement followed the rubberstamp parliamentey ap­ with Iraq is over. CENTER- ^ e is scheduled to appear in court on ’Tuesday basement. ’The schools had to be vacated to make non have been converted to condominiums during t a news item, story or p ic te e idea, call 648-8711. report by Tebrim Radio Saturday proval. He also said be would work to when her attorney hopes the request for rehabilita­ I hours are 8:80 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through • DwCMWf.w \m Dm H UHww IIi . p m . room for classroom space for the opening of school the pMt two years. that 86 people had bepn executed - Mansur ShahidI, minister of purge Iran of “ factionalists” who M m g tion will be considered. next month. Friday. 87 for political chargea and 88 for energy, abruptly declared he would sought to turn the country into a h n i t W b MMitetef mondi 113 Main Street Manchester 647-0469 smnggling. In laddition, one not be in the new government, haven for “ imperialism and inter­ adulterer and ope homosexual were Tehran radio reported Sunday. national Zionism,” Pars said. «.***»«»*•* V y—i .y rj - T* t

THE HERALP, Mon., Aug. 17. 1981 - 5 i - THE HERMP; Mon.. Aug. 17.1961 is key Air deregulation brings problems, travel agents told HAR’TFORD'(UPI) — Despite some short-term and how much they charge and has the,CAB scheduled the numbqr of flights at Bradley International Airport in so revenues fell, he said. gains, deregulation^of the nation’s airline industry will to be phased out completely in 1965. Windsor Locks rose 19.7 percent, while all service by "As an economist, it made sense; as a travel agent, it lead to more problenns than blessings in the long term, major carriers was phased out at Tweed-New Haven stunk,” Stone said. "You just can let people have blood- The change has resulted in price wars on some major baths in this business. says the head of the American Society of Travel Agen­ airline routes and also has brought new airlines and new Airport and left to commuter lines. cies. Stone said the goal of deregulation was to bring down “The airlines are really giving it to the consumer. to service into some larger cities, but also has resulted in They put you on like baggage and send you,” he said. The end of government controls on the Industry will cutbacks in other areas. fares and fill empty seats on aircraft. Although sales in­ eventually lead to fewer air carriers and worse service For example, between January 1978 and January 1961, creased, many passengers were flying on discount farM "There’s also a market for quality for air travelers, said Joseph Stone, a Meriden travel agent and head of the 18,000-meraber agents’ group. on Summit “’This was an industry that needed protection,” said Stone, who characterized deregulation process that began in October 1978 as “short-term gain, longterm chaos.” CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Local developer Barney T. Peterman of granite curbs until after the house is Deregulation has reduced the role played by the Civil Sr. said this morning he is not sure yet ' built, probably by mid-sUmmer next Aeronautics Board in deciding which airlines fly where whether the 16 houaing units he hopes to year. ' MEAT DEPT. s p e c ia l s ' DELI SPECIALS build at .51 Summit St. will be sold as con- ’The application said money should dmniniums or rented as apartments. become available for the Curb installa­ IMPORTED KRAKU8 "I don’t know yet It depends on the tion after the house is complete. Plant leaks gas, QROTE B WEIQBL A iwJ market,” he said, The deferment request does not require a public hearing and it will r** SKMLESS FRANKS or POUSH HAM . » 2 . 8 9 Petemun filed an application last • 1 | 8 9 Thursday with the Planning Depart­ probably be on tbb Plaiuihig and Zoning 1 COOPER ment, seeking a zone change for the one- Commission’s agenda for l^tem ber. NEW WHALER FRANKS ...... acre lot from Residence B to Planned The commission will also hold a Sept. no hazard found Residence Development. 14 public hearing on the Ward Manufac­ I C^V SHARP . » 2 . 3 9 turing Co. request for a special excep- Monroe Lewis of Elast Hartford’s Shaw HADDAM (UPI) — A small amount of radioactive TOBIN’8 MOTHER Q008E Real Estate Agency also filed an applica­ tion, to allow construction of a produc­ gas was released from the Connecticut Yankee nuclear tion Thursday for a zone change on New tion plant off Adams Street. power plant Sunday night because of an improper valve U8DA CHOICE $ 1 | 9 9 The new 6,560 plant would be built on State Road to PRD. alignment, Northeast Utilities said. .. 1 LIVERWURST • 1 . 9 9 ’The property is now an M zone, which the same 5.4 acre lot as the company’s Spokeswoman Roberta Bromberg said the release oc­ BOnOM ROUND ROAST was replaced in new zoning regulations existing facility. . curred about 8:15 p.m. in the plant’s boron recovery THANK8QIVIN0 DAY by the PRD. system and lasted for about one minute. ’The release Preliminary plans filed with Lewis’ pos^ no'hazard to the public, she said> TURKEY BREAST . » 2 . 9 9 application show a two-story building Ms. Bromberg said the release was not related to an U8DA CHOICE > 6 9 with 26 units on each floor. There would October start unplanned release that occurred last week in the boron • CITTERIO be 52 parking spaces provided. recovery system, which processes used water from the EYE ROUND ROAST...... fa Lewis was not available this morning, plant’s reactor coolant systenri. so it is not known if he plans the building set for project ’Die alignment of the valve inyolved in Sunday night’s GENOA SAUMI . ^ ^ * 3 . 4 9 to be apartments or condominiums. release was corrected, said Ms. Bromberg, who added — In both cases, a Planned Residence Work on a project that will double the the radiation dose rate the plant boundary was about Development zone is required. size of the Spencer Village elderly 0008 milligram and “causes no risk to the general U8DA CHOICE (CUT FROM ROUND) 9 J > 7 9 Public hearings on both applications housing project should start in October, " GARDEN FRESH public.” T f a are expected to be beard Sept. 14 by the now that a contractor has been picked. (^nnecticut Yankee is one of Northeast’s three CUBE STEAKS...... ALL PURPOSE Planning and Zoning Commission. Hartford’s Alca Construction Co nuclear plants in Connecticut. It is the state’s oldest Peterman’s preliminary plans call for offered to do the work for $926,000, which nuclear plant and has a generating capacity of 582 ....10 lb. bag ■ 1 1 ■ 1 M 9W two eight unit buildings and 32 parking undercut bids by six competing contrac­ megawatts. POTATOES spaces. tors. U8DA CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND > 4 9 GREEN OR ITALIAN Show at Parkade Peterman said financing costs and the Now the bids must be approved by the Shoppers at the Manchester Parkade were treated state of the housing market when the state Department of Housing. CENTER CUT RQAST ...... f a PEPPERS 3 9 < to a show hy the Connecticut Horse Council on buildings are complete will determine ’The 40 units will be added to the Testing ordered Saturday. Top, Roberta Beatty of Woodstock takes whether the development will be rental existing 40 units at the Spencer Street a break and shows off “Irish Rose.” Right, Nanci units or apartments.. project. Hovey of West Suffield shows "Toronodo,” an Ara­ “I don’t know if we can afford to IMNTALOUPES ...... « . 8 9 * bian. Bottom, Sean Hayes leads "Diamond Cadet” market them as rental units or not,” he for kidnap mom U8DA CHOICE > 4 9 before a crowd of spectators. (Herald photos by said. "It’s premature.” Clerk certifies f a Pinto) Peterman said if he secures Planning BACK RUMP ROAST..... FRESH PEAIMES 2 9 < and Zoning Commission approval, he will Wilson petitions NEW YORK (UPI) — A mother who kidnapped her then have to work out a financing IS'-month-old baby from a New York hospital has been arrangement. ordered hospitalized for psychiatric tests, court sources He said it is too early to estimate a Conservative Republican E^dward J. said. timetable for development. Wilson, who is^running as an independent Pat Powers, the mother of 15-month-old Jody Powers, lllllU llltll The Planning Department has also for the Board of Directors, was officially was admitted to an area hospital Saturday to undergo * TUESDAY received an application for a deferment certified as a candidate late last week. psychiatric tests. She was or^red to undergo the tests of the ordinance requiring installation of Town Clerk Edward J. Tomkiel cer­ by a Family Court judge in Queens on Friday. , MUCKE’S granite curbs. tified the signatures of 199 registered .Ms. Powers had recently been ah out-patient at The application, by Guy Wallis of 114D voters on petitions filed by Wilson. He City Hospital O nter in Elmhurst, Queens. CORNED BEEF BOLOGNA n.89 New State Road, seeks more time to in­ required 136 signatures. It was assumed that her previous psychiatric records FLAT CUT stall the'curb in front of his future home Wilson is carrying the banner of his showed she was unfit to return home or care for Jody, at 98 Bush HiU Rohd. own Taxpayers Party. He was the 1980 sources said. Jody remains in foster care. MUCKP Wallis’ application says a shortage of Republican nominee for the Third Ms. Powers placed her daughter in New York CORNED BEEF .^2.19 mortgage money and the cost of District Senate seat, but • was badly Hospital for severe diaper rash and a swollen eye on COLONIAL SEMI widening the driveway or the property beaten by Democratic incumbent June 27, Hospital officials suspected that Jody was the COOKED SALAMI will make it hard to pay for installation Marcella Fabev. victim of child abuse, and a Family Court judge issued BONELESS HMl n.89 .. ■ ■ : :rii an order preventing the removal of the child from the ’ hospital. oin'July 12, Ms. Powers abducted her daughter from Substitute tbe hospital. ’Two days later, she and Jody were found at e Give Old Fashioned Public records a Stamford, Conn.,>railroad station. tr Quality Ms. Powers faces possible charges of child neglect. Butcher Service ... Officials are unsure the mother has given her real name and do not know the father’s identity. Warranty deeds Department against John J. And Doris O’Rourke, 56 Wetherell St. Ms. Powers is to report back to Family Court in ' Paul F. and W. Norene Phillips to Queens Aug. 18 for further evaluation of her mental Frederick S. and Evelyn S. Tan, 10 competency. Highland S Haynes St., $50,000. Theodore MacKenzie to Edward MANCNEStER Firestone, 56 and 71 Stock Place, $63,375. i s..:L S-S Construction Inc. to Edward J. Sas$. Fire calls State FBI agent Sat. & Sunday lot 27 ’Twin Oaks Manor, $28,500. til 6KI0 CONN. Oharles S. 'Burr to Barney T. Peter- HZGHLJLITS .., man Sr. and Barney T. Peterman Jr., Manchester ge'^s new post > i property off North Main Street. Peter and Betty A. Foster to Saturday, 5:01 a.m. —Investigate an Christopher M. and Itory A/ Wilkos, 34 abandoned motorcycle at the intersec­ NEW HAVEN (UPI) — L. Grey Brockman, the FBI’s Elm. Terrame, $49,500. tion of Autumn and Hyland streets. special agent in charge of Connecticut since 1979, has Monaco and Sons Paving Contractors (Town) been named a deputy assistant director of the law en­ Inc., to Multi-CircuiU Inc., 13.714 acres Saturday, 3:41 a.m. —Rescue victims forcement agency. on the north side of Sheldon Road, $200,- of an automobile accident in front of 134 Brockman, a 26-year veteran of the. FBI, will take r oax*. \m \ f FROZEN & DAIRY 000. E. Middle Turnpike. (Town) charge of the agency’s Office of Inspection in GROCERY SPECIALS Thomas F. and Susan A. Creech to Saturday, 11:53 P.m. —Investigate an Washington, D.C., on Sept. 1. He will be replaced in exhaust fan at 10 E. Center St. (Town). Ckmnecticut by Alonzo Lacey from the national FBI Meredith L. Shannon and Delaine ...... 64 oz. Jackson, 30 O’Leary Drive, $58,000. Sunday, 9:41 p.m. —Investigate an academy in ()uantico, Va. L9K0LN APPLE M C I NESTLES CRUNCH...... i2pk.•1.29 Evelyn L. Tomaszewski to Manchester odor of smoke outside 10 E. Cratw St. The Washington inspection office is an auditing arm of M TR O V N N E 'S S N l BREADCRUMBS 18 01.69 Memorial Hospital, 71 Haynes St„ $56,- (Tovm) the bureau and evaluates all FBI field operations con­ eoz59* LOUISE S 4 4 A ducted by employees across the nation. iVEVFERJIRESSlIGS ASSORTED 800...... 24oz.bottl«99 RAVlOU CHEESE...... 3«c. I - I 5I Robert J. Baker to Herman M. Shopping tips '.'Auditing the effectiveness of operations is a good WESSON O L SARA LEE - BLUEBERRY, RASPBERRY « i| « Q Frechette, Albert R. Martin, Gerald P. procedure,” Brockman said. A IM BEEF CHUNKS ,14’/k o l.3 /* 1 .0 0 Rothman, 190 Princeton St., $60,000. ^ r t i n Sloane explains how to save He said Connecticut agents closed many cases during Qallclaim de^s money at the grocery store — every his tenure, including the indictment of reputed mobster MOTTS APPLE SAUCE COFFEE RING...... -.. Laurie E. Pisch to Francis S. Pisch Wedne^ay and Saturday in his “Super­ Frank Piccolo, stings of state gainbllng operations and VLASK KOSHER OR POUSH SPEARS TREE SWEET « 4 9 0 Jr., 744 Lydall St. market Shopper” column in The indictment of reputed mobster Salvatore Annunziato. Elstate of Frank, Mary, Louis and Manchester Herald. Brockman said he considered the convictions last SWEET UFE BLEACH ORANGE JUICE...... Frances Guinipero to 3-S O)nstnictlon, mohth of three persons involved in an extortion schame NEW WSARO SUPER RUG t ROOM DEODORIZER NEW RITZ Q Q A Inc., lot 27 ’Twin Oaks Manor. Heraid Angle by organized crime and motorcycle gang members a DOWNY FABRIC SOFTEIER ..... 64 oz. GRAHAM PIE CRUST...... - . O® 1 Robert J. Ouellette to Frances T. and “particularly significant case.” 2201.99* REQ. OR CRISPY C 4 A Q Robert J. Ouellette, lot 48 and one-half Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost keeps JOYFORDISHES lot 49, Bpwers Farm. on top of sports in his regular column, lACH OY CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES 1401.59* Frances R. Simmons to Richard E. “The Herald Angle,” on the daily sports 1 4 0 .2 /6 9 * KLOHOIRES...... ■■25 pages. LA CHOY FANCY BEAN SPROUTS CHEESE, PEPPERONI, DELUXE * 4 Simmons, 26-28 Flower St. Accident kills worr;ian ^ 14 01.69* MaxJavit, trustee, to Samuel A. Spitz Club notices ^3 ; LACHOY PEPPER OMENTAL SALUTO PIZZA...... 14^0. ■■iO and Howard I. Gross, co-trustees, 153-155 1 140Z.S9* SOUTHINGTON (UPI) — A 25-year-old woman died LACNOYMEATLESSCNOWMP MINUTE MAID ^ $ 4 A Q Main St., $10. To publicize your club meeting an­ ♦hi. weekend when she walked into the path of a car on 1401.69* nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at The LA CHOY MRED VEGETABLES Release of llen- Interstate 84, state police wy. „ „ „ , , Town of Manchester Water and Sewer Herald, telephone 643‘2711. 10 01.59* OIHNIE JUICE...... The victim was identified as Holly Peters of U CHOY SOY SAUCE SUL-rCST QQe Southln^n. State police said she had parked her car on LA CHOY CHOW MERI NOODLES 3o i3 / * 1 . 6 G At senior center the shoulder of the interstate before the 11:30 p.m. accl- U CHOY CNKNEN CHOW MEM .140Z.69* SOUROEiUI • •• swaeaae••••••••••■• Four^bedropm house **^tete^W^M said itee bad Been hit by a car driven by .lining ^ e l s k , 50, of New Britain. No charges have been filed and the accident was under investigation. IS for $100 Elderly stage demorvstration Funds approved Uirlfh rnupon d- 7..to /iiirrAn^j ^ p * " * i.urrh«..| PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - On Wednesday, officials of the cilman Lloyd T. Griffin, a political CHements Senior Citizens Center,” HUDSON, Mass. (UPI) A open house,” said Robert Kelley, HARTFORD (UPI) — iSlx coirtmunities have ap- M-llh rowpoM a* r..TO piirrSo.b | Catherine Stees came prepared! She center received a 48-hour eviction ally of Mayor Vincent A. Cianci. said state Rep. Keven A. McKenna, $76,000 house in this eastern an attorney for the Hudson Boys iroved $17,000 in expendltiires to help finance a laWsuit notice from the center’s landlord, Griffin’s agency would displace D-Providence, who’s representing Mas«achui>etts town is going for Club, which is hoping to come out lO be filed in Supreme Ck>urt challenging the reappor­ ■ ! I SHOUT ! brought a change of clothes and a lot about $70,000 ahead. UPTON S PURINA of determination. the Urban League of Rhode Island. several of the large activies rooms the center in its suit against the Ur­ $100. All it takes is a little luck. tionment plan approved by the Legislature. ! K60L-AID • I SOIL A STAIN ■ MRS. Stoea, a 67-year-old widow, ’Two days later the alarm and the now used by the center’s 75 elderly ban League’s eviction. Gamblers and bargain-hunters The club’s board of directors Franklyn Robbins, chairman of the Committee for ICED TEA I 006 CHOW ■ UNSWEETENED I locks to the center were changed. members, most of whom live in McKenna said he would seek a lined up over ,the weekend to bought the house — recently ap­ Rational Reappo^onment, said Friday many of the 30 LB. BAQ I REM6VER ! was one of about 50 elderly South praised at $70,000 — in e gamble MIX ! I ENYEL0PE6 | l a o z . Providence residents who camped \ That evening, members of the low income housing in the city’s date today for a hearing on Superior sh e ll out $100 each! in a cities and towns which agreed to contribute money have IPPIC I (8 LB. BONUS) center began their sit-in. tough South Proviaence section. Court restraining 'o iw , barring hlghstakes raffle with a door to raise money for a building been' carved into two, three and even four legUlatlve out over the weekend in a popular fund. Kelley said it was too soon imer-city activities center to block “Oh, I’m not tired,” Mrs. Stees “What’s happening,” George said, anyone from moving in. in M that has not only a door but 1 districts. said. “We watch the TV programs, "is that they need this building for a Councilman Charles R. Mansolilo, a two-car garage and in-ground to tell whether all the Udute ’The lawmakers approved a plan which redrew the • 0 . 4 0 I 2 FREE \ Iso* OFF I their eviction. Many said they would we talk, some of the ladies knit and power base.” a top adviser to Cianci, said, "We swimming-pool. would be sold, boundaries for the 151 House districts and 36 Senate . - off! I { I VAUD AUO. 16 TO A U a U OffffttniM their sit-in today at the “It’s such a new phenomenon I VAUD AUQ. IS TO AUO. St I j VAUD AUSL IS TO A U a 22 I VAUD AUO. 1I.TO AUa t l | Harvey ClemenU Senior Citizens crodiet. The nfen play cards, pool George said the center’s annual don’t have enough people coming The four-bOdmm colonial will •eats. I HIONLMD I be awarded to the winner of a — raffling off houiws — that il HiaHU^C^MK^KT.^l I HIQHLAND PMKWKT Center. and some even play bingo.” $46,000 federal grant was also here to justify tte expenses of this Bobbins* bipartisan group of 65 people from across the IJM U U IB C iK .'ttlkJ Chester “Buddy” George, chair­ diverted to anothet' group. The funds center-.” Nov. 1 drawing, a contest there’s not much to go by. But state claims the plan violates the state (institution, “We have no other altemative,” people In the .community seem •aid Mrs. Stees. who has been at the man 6f the board of directors pt the are u ^ for staff salaries, supplies George said “that’s not true.’/ He sp(dcesman said.' 'which prohibits the splitting of towns into more than one and utilities, he said. said more and more residents, up to “We’re selling 1,500 tickets and ' genuinely intwested, so baaed on district unleM it 1$ necessary because the town lb to since Friday. “We’re lonely, six-year-old center, said the league that we’re optimistic.” rw 're handicapped and we need asked tin agency to make rodm for ‘/Unfortunately, that money got 93 years old, are using the center as every weekend we’.re having large to fit In one district. same place to go." another'city board headed by Couh- detoured on its way to the Harvey a gathering place. «y - THE HERALD. Mon.. Aug. 17. 1861

■. ..4- ^ > r : OPIIHIOIH / Commentary to vote on pact

HARTFORD (U P l) - Stole health "Q early the health and safety of our care workers who staff as institutions for pe<8>le Is the goal of everyone involved,” the retarded, mentally ill and other said O’Neill, who had indicated the The case of Haig's telltale patients vote today on a 2-year contract workers could face possible disciplinary hammered'opt over the wedeend by their action if they staged an illegal strike. union and the state. ’The contract w ^ d provitle 17 percent A spokesman for District 1199 of the wage hikes over the next two yeara for to assembled committee memttera, WASHINGTON - If any govern­ On July 10, two days after the transcriber present to, record the New England Health Care Workers 7,000 physicians, nurses and other and for some, that ended the matter. ment official should recognize the secretly recorded meeting, Richard July 8 briefing session. The com -' Union said the contract was explained to worken and establish a special fund to Others were not sure that it should adjust'salaries for past sex discrimina­ danger of secretly taping high-level Fairbanks, Haig’s assistant mitteq refused the request; if the ' the 7,000 physicians, nurses and other un­ be dismissed'so lightly. ion workers at informational meetings tion. ' conversations, it should be secretary for congressional State Department wanted a | The doubters wonder why the Sunday and was well-received. District 1199 members work at 35 in­ Secretary of State Alexander Haig. relations, wrote Committee Chair­ Jack Anderson transcript of the proceedings, it ‘ secret taper wasn’t detected by one " T h ^ reaction has been very good,” stitutions run by the Mental Retardation, He was White House chief of staff in man Charles Percy, H-IU., a letter could look at a copy, with the Washington Merry-Qo-Round of his. State Department coleagues said spokesman Bill Morico. He added Mental Health and Children and Youth 1974 when the Supreme Court of apology that is unmatched in its express stipulation that no copies be-, and warned 'that his clandestine "job action captains” were urging the Services departments, with 5,736 in­ ordered the release of oval office abject tone by any communication made. raid(-and-tile to turn out for today’s vote patients or residents and a total of 12,845, taping was a no-no. Whether the toping was a result of ^ tapes that forced Richard Nixon to to Capitol Hill from the Reagan ad­ where union leaders recommended including out-patients. There is even the possibility resign the presidency in disgrace. ministration. stupidity or deliberate skulduggery, ‘ acceptance. Commissioners of the three agencies that—heaven forbid-Haig may have Yet one of Haig's aides recently Fairbanks positively groveled. He there is no question that it was The tentative contract was agreed said admissions to the facilities would reverted to his old Nixon-era form made a clandestine tape-recording assured Percy that "the individual artlessly carried out. The telltale upon in a’ marathon bargaining session resume immediately. They also ordered ai^ authorized the secret taping a halt to the transfers, fdrloughs and dis­ of a secret session of the Senate made the recording without our a pathetic sackcloth-and-ashes reportedly had their noses put out of tope was found laying on a Xerox Saturday under a union t&eat to stage a himself. Unworthy as this sugges­ job action ’Tuesday if an acc^toble charges of patients and residents that Foreign Relations Committee. To knowledge or ap p roval,” and protestation: joint by Haig’s overbearing machine after the briefing by Senate tion may be. Senate sources agreemoit wasn’t reached over the began last wedt in anticipation of a job the intense embarrassment of the acknowledged that the action was "Again, you have my personal behavior in the past. The fact that aides. Chow time reminded my associate Lucette ire^end. action. State Department, the improper “ a violation of the rules of your apology for this incident. Please the culprit who did the taping, Keith Since the tope was found on the Lagnado that Haig, in the past, has After the tentative agreement was an­ “ I would say the operation of the facili­ summer program sponsored by the Recreaton Department. taping was quickly dis­ Committee." convey my apology to the other Schuette, still has his job—indeed, Bide of the committee room, oc­ Senior citizens end children crowd the snack bar at Mt. Nebo been burned by what he considers nounced, commissioners of the three ty is pretty much back to normal,” Dr. (Herald photo by Richmond) covered—because one of the tapes' Fairbanks wrote that he was “ per­ Memters of the Committee and to seems to have suffered little more cupied mostly by State Department Patrick Lee, acting superintendent at recreational area last Thursday during a day of games, partisan leaks from' earlier closed affected agencies lifted a ban'on ad­ was Inadvertently left behind in the sonally most apologetic for this un­ the sU ff.” than a “ reprimand” for his sneak people, it took no Sherlock Holmes missions to the facilities to clear the way Connecticut Valley Hospital, said Sun­ entertainment and picknicking. The outing was part of the sessions with Congress. meeting room. intended breach” of the com­ attack on senatorial dignity—may to figure out who was responsible.' for resumption of normal operations. day. In fact, Haig’s minions had com­ Despite this Maxwell Smart mittee’s rules, promised that "it This astonishing Uriah Heep add to Senate suspicions that the in­ An accuMtory call to Foggy Bottom ■ Gov. William O’Neill said he was He said patients who were transferred plained about earlier leaks touch, the episode was not regarded will not happen again,” stoutly routine by a top aide to the haughty cident was not the accident it has nailed down the culprit—and “ extremely pleased” ' with the settle­ or furloughed were slowly returning, and traceable to such "closed” sessions all of the mental health hospital’s staff as laughable by the senators. And maintained that he had taken per­ secretary of state may not have con­ been painted to be by Foggy Bottom brought the abject apology from ment, which he called “ a fair and on Capitol Hill and had asked per- Storm knocks out power felt a "great sense of relief” a job action Haig's staff soon realized the enor­ sonal responsibility to insure vinced the members of the Senate artists. Haig’s embarrassed congressional equitable one for all of our dedicated mission To'have their own employees of Connecticutf health care in­ was averted. mity of the gaffe. against a repetition, and closed with committee, some o f whom have Percy read the Fairbanks apoldgy liaison aide. stitutions.” EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Seven crews worked until early today to had looked out not lu minutes beiore and it Narragansett Electric Co. crews worked restore power and cut up fallen tree limbs. was dead calm. Then it started to gust, and then it came out of nowhere.” tbroui^ the night to restore power to 700 There were reports of injuries. An editorial Meteorologist Everette Medeiros of the homes that were left without power in the " I ’m willing to bet that wind was a hundred Quotes miles an hour,” said Louis Medeiros of National Weather Service in Warwick said he Next governor? wake of a compact but fierce storm that would have to survey the path of the storm to swept over Riverside. Bullocks Point Avenue. “ I ’ve lived in Rhode Island all my life and I ’ve never seen determine if it was a tornado. A storm blew up 6:25 p.m. Sunday from the “ It could be what we call a downburst, a Piwidence River, leaving a path of destruc­ anything like that.” Slow progress "N ot a day goes by that I don’t gust of wind that sweeps down underneath a tion in a small section near Crescent Park. In Four trees pulled from the earth or receive at least one letter asking me thunderstorm,” he said today. “ Then again, less than tw o' minutes, windows were snapped hy the wind landed on a house at 81 it could have been a small tornado. I don’t what happened to Dave or HAL.” Abate 'available' smashed, roofs cracked and a porch from the White Ave., occupied hy Mike and Nancy know. I ’d have to go out and look at it.” — Arthur C. Clarke, author, on back of one house was lifted up and deposited McDonnell. for coble TV why he decided to write a sequel "There’s a tree coming into the The highest wind recorded at T.F. Green Abate said he would base his decision on HARTFORD (U P I) - House Speaker in splinters'. Airport was a gust at 33 mph, he said. to "20011 A Space OdySscy," bathroom,” said Mrs. McDonnell. The couple Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, says a key whether to . bring a challenge for the 'A gust of wind blew a sailboat on its side A man piloting a 40-foot, 17V^-ton power­ which features Dave, an factor in his future political plans will be Democratic nomination on his assesse- near Sabin Point, dunking its five occupants. was still surveying the damage today. Cable television has had a Mansfield, Lebanon, Scotland, boat said a blast of wind nearly lifted his boat aMronaut, and HAL, a computer. the performance of Gov. William O’Neill ment of public and party reaction to They were plucked from the water by a “ It whistled right over the water,” strange history in Connecticut. Canterbury, Columbia, Chaplin, McDonnell said. “ It was just like a tornado. I from the water. Clarke’s new book, “2010i over the next few months. O’NeiU. passing motorboat. Hampton, Brooklyn, Willington, The industry — long touted as Odyssey Two," is to be published Abate said he would consider " I f their general sense is that the the next great advance in the Ashford, Eastford, Pomfret, In November 1982; (Del Ray challenging O’Neill for next year’s governor is in a weakened position, then I will certainly indicate that I am communications industry, Woodstock and Thompson. Books) Democratic gubernatorial nomination if be detected O’Neill was in "a weakened available,” Abate said in an interview rivaling the invention of televi­ But these franchise areas “ I would hate to ever see it dis­ position” in the eyes of the general broadcast on the Connecticut Radio exist only on paper..It may be appear.” sion itself — has had many public and the party. Network’s “ Dialogue ’81” program. — Nancy Reagan, U.S. first failures in the first decade of its quite a while before the first line “ 1 see the p c^bility that that kind of Abate, a former Marine captain who DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! existence. of cable ever is installed to bring lady, on the kind of royal pagean­ contest may result from all of this,” was elected to the House in 1974 and has It has been an industry for residents of those towns access try that surrounded the wedding Abate said in a broadcast interview Sun­ been speaker since 1979, would be the of Prince Charles and' Lady day. “ It depends to a large extent on the state’s first governor from Fairfield gamblers, and m ore than one to such industry offerings as County since 1955. Home Box Office, ESPN (the 24- Diana. governor’s performance in the next company has gone under from The House speaker also criticized “ Frankly, among the few first several months.” lack of capitalization. hour-a-day sports station), and ’Ike JHouse speaker said be would O’Neill for a lack of communication with ladies still living we have a certain The erratic early history of CCN, Ted Turner’s 24-hour-a- prefer to run for the U.S. Senate, but leaders of the Legislature’s Democratic respect for that position and don’t cable has resulted in highly im­ day news channel. added -bis experience in state issues majority. discuss it.” “ There’s a need to'know what his real perfect service for Connecticut As one cable television — Betty Ford, former flrst lady, "would put me in a better position for an position is. The legislative leadership is executive confided to the on the lack of public support for office such as governor, if all conditions residents. Firms have tended to interested in executing the governor’s the Equal Rights Amendment by were ideal.” develop first in those areas Herald, these rural areas are will, so long as it is not completely current flrst lady Nancy Reagan. Abate said he was "available and offering the best return on in­ considered “ marginal at best” divergent from ours,” Abate said. Mrs. Ford is in favor of the ready” now to run for governor since vestment — the wealthy suburbs in terms of potential profits. He O’N ^ has givot only indications but has Abate said communication between proposal. Democratic legislative leaders and the like Manchester, West Hartford, said major corporate cable not said for sure what his political plans "No. I smoked a little grass, and are-for 1962. governor had been lacking “ right Madison, Groton, and other operators — the very ones with I ’ve taken some acid, mescaline, If O’Neill does run Jo r a full term. through the last legisative session.” plums within each company’s the most money to invest — psilocybin, peyote and mushrooms, state-designated franchise area. would stay clear in favor of but actually take dope, no.” Service has been slower in smaller “ mom and pop” firms. — Charles Manson, convicted ring leader in the Sharon Tale ' coming to the cities themselves, But how will these latter firms Slain marrwas ready cull murders, on whether he was find the funding to lay down even though these have the ever a heavy user of drugs.(NBC-TV) cable, particularly when the densest population patterns, “ Most pe<8)le around here «>t number of homes per mile is as because cable television is still a more money than him. huybe if it to die under contract luxury, costing the typical con­ small as it is in, say, Columbia? Photo by Pinto was their favorite movie star ...” sumer up to $200 to $250 a year. With interest rates being as high LOOKING FOR FROGS IN LOTUS GARDENS, WICKHAM PARK — A waitress in Saddle River, City residents typically have as they are, and given the spotty N.J., on what the community BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — A jewelry from Milford, was fatally wounded when thinks about former President Gulbenkian managed to get off two shots less disposable income than history of the cable industry, it’s store owner slain in a gangland-style Nixon’s decision to move Into the shootout told a friend be was concerned from a handgun. their suburban neighbors. going to take quite an unusual neighborhood. but wasn’t going to be frightened by a Assistant State’s Attorney Isaac “mom and pop” operation to Slowest of all has been service You should put the perfume on the murder contract put out for his life, Murov said the slayings were ai^ ren tly to Connecticut’s rural areas bring cable to the eastern O pen fo n iin / Headers' views hot spots. I can tell you. a few of published reports say. a "deliberate murder” because one of which have the fewest potential hinterlands. those. But other»-it’s impossible.” John Gulbenkian, 53, of Fairfield, told the men, believed to be Gulbenkian, "had been cooperating” with law en­ customers per mile of cable. The odds are good that most Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 —Sophia Loren, on how a friend earlier this numth be was not forcement auth^ties. A case in point: the area towns residents of these areas will woman should use her line of going to be fri^tened and was ready for perfume.(Tlme Maasshw) anything, it was reported in Saturday, a Police said Jacheo was a former of Bolton, Coventry and An­ have to do without cable televi­ member of the Huns motorcycle gang "What will-the ultimate con­ newspaper published by the Post- dover. sion just as they mostly do and a candidate for membership in the landfill, where the garbage will now at our home on 73 Alton St. sequences be? We’ll see how other Telegram Co. without a municipal w ater supp­ Hell’s Angels. Last week the state Public pile up faster then the town can bqry A special thank you to Fireman countries react to this affair. It is “ But If I have to go, I have to go,” the Return of iinUUntiHiui man, who also owned a Jacheo was arrested on information. Utilities Control Authority final­ ly or municipal sewage. it? Jim Sarles, for spending time, in the not grounds for a quarrel with business on Madison Avenue, quoted Bridgeport police received from six ly got around to creating They are likely to have access days to follow with our son Randy. Israel. lareal is a friend.” Raising taxes and reducing vital Gulbenkian as saying, the newspaper witnesses, including police officer franchise areas that include to the vastly changed world of services constitutes “ mugging the The Bolton and Vernon Fire com­ — Claude Cheysson, foreign Miguel Cardoso, who entered the jewelry panies also deserve a thank you at minister of France, on the Isreoli said. those three towns. Bolton and communication that has gone plague? taxpayers” and does nothing to Tliree people were killed in the store just 15 minutes before the shooting, bombing of the French-built Andover will be in an area with hand-in-hand with the growth of benefit the people. Our government this time for their assistance. Thursday shootout at the Gulbenkjan took place. nuclear reactor in Iraq. Cardoso told investigators be was in Vernon, Marlborough, Tolland, cable television only when ad­ is predicated on protecting and ser­ There have been negative Jewelry Store. ^ To the Editor: remarks made by people concerning "1 hate to think that I studied for the store to make a payment on a Ellington and Hebron. Coventry vances are made in satellite ving the people who pay for it. I see A state prosecutor also raised the The recent decision hy the the professional abilities of our ail these years only to end up giif- bracelet be previously pruchased there. technology that make cables ob­ no protection or service in this pciinibility of a contract few Gulbenkian will be grouped with Windham Manchester Board of Directors to Eighth District volunteers. fa w i^ , ‘Kbee, khee, khee, I love it, during the court appearance of Thomas He said he noticed four people in the solete. latest, most unfortunate,. and -un­ store and later identified them as the (including W illlm antic), eliminate twice-a-week garbage We personally feel that the 1 love it, I love it.” Jacheo, 28, of Bridgeport, who is charged timely (summer) decision. — lames Best, 54, veteran three dead men and Jacheo. collection is a band-aid approach to firemen, who came to our aid were with two counts o f felony murder in con­ The reason given by the directors actor-drama coach, on his sueeess Authorities said Gulbenkian was a potentially very serious health as professional, able, efficient, nection with the shootout. that there is not enough money in the role of Sheriff Rosco P, Funeral services were scheduled today arrerted Jan. 34 and ctorged with selling hazard which could affect us all. courteous a ^ considerate as* any available to continue twice-a-week Collrane on CBS-'TV’s "Dukes of for store employee Joseph Ourfalian, 21, cocaine to undercover narcotics agents Berry's World The board has exhibited tunnel vi­ paid, full-time fire company. garbage collection flies in the face, Hoaaid.’’ of Bridgeport, who was slain alongside and had figured in a recent FBI under­ sion by not exploring the serious Once again, thank you, you did one cover Invtetigation that resulted in the of the reports from the town "Since I ’ve been able to talk, Ovlbenkian. The store owner’s family consequences of their action. The l^ c tm en t of six BridgMort area men treasurer’s office citing huge sur­ hell of a job. that’s all anybody ever asked me; planned a private service. town health officer has been strang- and recent convictions of three of them plus of $300,000 or more. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bator ‘What’s It like to be the daughter of Jachoo’s alleged acconiplice, Robert ly silent regarding this decision, on extortion charges. I call upon the directors toact im-,. 73 Alton Street LucUle )9aU?” Erff, 30, a mototcycle gang member choosing instead to devote her in­ mediately to relnstitute bi-weekly —Lucie Arnaa, SO, on her terests toward our town restaurant garbage cpllections. famous mother. owners, who have their garbage tiesat staste college “ I love the Yankees. But I don’t removed almost immediately. Edward J. ’Wilson need ’em.” , One has only to look to some of our 17 Falknor Dr. — Reggie Jackfon, a New York major cities where the rats apd 643-7429 IflamlirBtrr Herald Yankees oulfleldOT, on his future. roaches are in control and the He may already earn more mnney Orientation Night and stench is overpowering to realize Cetobratlng 100 years ^ from television commercials than that it could happen here. of oommunity servlcs from baseball. ' Evening Registration Those of us who live near the land­ Founded Got. 1,1881 fill area (West side) will bear the ^ iMlBni’t I mliiBEB Prograin In ManehMlBr “ It appears that 1 have exhausted brunt of the increase in rats and A thank- - Published by the Manohsslsr all the polite ways of doing this. I roaches and the stench. The great Publlshliig Co.. Hsrsid Squsrs. ManatMsWr. Conn. oaOM . Tsisphons think it’s high time that I have some BastBm ConneoHout Slat* College end Manoheeter C o ^ u n R y a s plagues of,the middle ages, which (203) 643-8711. of my questions answered. My CoUeoe have deeigned a oot^aU ve program provtdl^ m wiped out whole populations, were you note children also deserve some evanSig baoheior'a degree option in managerngnt to reeldents eradicated by the simple process of Msmbsr o1 UnHsd Pfsss Intsr- answers.” of the Manoheeter area. rennoving garbage and filth. The naSonsI snd AudH Bureau U C k- oulsSons. ' Marina Oswald Porter, widow of purpose of twice-a-week garbage ihe .aeciised ossaesin of Preeldeni 0 Learn more about the primram • "Mind you. I don’t ttko tho wtv our sodoty collection was to prevent Just such a To the Editor; dotn ue Kennedy, on her efforts (o'have e Register tor EC8C------and I MTO oouraea o tmnd$ to quantity and rank amything. But . I disaster from ever repeating itself. We would like to thank a ^ con- Nohsrd M. Olsinond. PubSshsr Monday. Auguat 24 P an Pms, BdHor the coffin unearthed and openetl. agraa.^tharalBa IQ." Did the Board of Directors in­ gratulate^the i Eighth. Utilitiea TKIO p.m. • 6:30 p.m. ^ ^ Max (UraN. CHy editor She wants to make eertisln the ■ Oommunity CoHege - Student Center vestigate the added disposal [Hstrict Fire'Co. for their quick and body has not been stolen. . problems this could create at our efficient response to the recent fire 8 - THE HERALD. Mon., Aua. 17.1981 THE HERALD. Mon.. Aug. 17. 1881 - 9 Two hurt Bump Willis O bituaries up and over when car t m s m Z . HatiMH tr ; Funeral services will be Tuesday SPORTS Page 10 1%' FrankUn W. Haskell Sr., 65, of 23 at 10 a.m. from the Newkirk & Hartland Road, died Seturday at Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Bum- Manchester Memorial Hospital. He side Ave., Blast Hartford. Friends' hits truck was the husband of Margaret may call at the funeral home today (Pearston) Haskell. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial He was bom in Westbrook, Maine, contributions may be made to the Two Glastonbury people were March 3, 1916, and had lived in Masonic Home and Hospital, slightly injured along O nter Street Manchester for the past 30 years. He Wallingford. Saturday night when the car th«y was employed by Pioneer Systems were driving in ran into the rear end Defense fails Legion in losses Inc. for 16 years. Doris B. Ellison of an unoccupied pick-up truck Besides his wife he leaves a son, SOUTH WINDSOR - Funeral ser­ parketl on the side of the road, police ■■ vices were held today for Doris B. said. Franklin W. Haskell Jr. of By Lan Auater jams didn’t,” Holik stated. Ellison, 67, of 229 Foster Road, who The driver of the car, Robert L. " Manchester Coach Jack Holik, not looking for alibis, Milford came back with three unearned markers in Rockland, Maine; a daughter, Mrs. Herald Sportnwriter the fourth with a Russell two-run, wind-blown double to “I can’t be disappointed in the season. Just where we William (Jo Ann) Luchon of died Friday at Manchester Bostrom, 23, and a passenger, Lisa j “What had been holding us up all year was our defense got is an accomplishment,” Holik spoke, referring to and it was atrocious here. I don’t know why. At least center a key blow. It added its final tally in the fifth on a Memorial Hospital. She was the McCormick, 19, were both taken to Defense had been a season-long asset for Zone Eight the tournament, “It is disappointing after playing well Tolland; a brother, Rudy Silberquit today we didn’t make any mental mistakes. Last night Mark Kuhak RBI single. The final Milford marker was of White Plains, N.Y. and two wife of Raymond M. Ellison. Manchester Memorial Hospital, champ Manchester Legion baseball team. It, however, all year long to come here and not play well. The Samsel Funeral Home, 419 police said. proved to be a debit in the State Tournament as the air­ (9-8 loss to Meriden) we were just fogged out.” the only one earned. grandchildren. The Icxnils added a marker in the sixth as Barter “We just didn’t play well. And I don't think there are Buckland Road, South Windsor, had According to police reports, tight defense sprpng some leaks with the locals bowing Milford Inflicted toe first-inning damage with two out- any teams here any tougher than Windsor Locks.” Funeral services will be Tuesday s. J ( ^ Birch walked, Dennis Russell reached on the belted a 400-foot homer, aided by a strong wind, over the at 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral charge of arrangements. Bostrom was traveling east bn for a second time ^urday afternoon, 84l^4o Zone Two Manchester beat Locks in the Zone Eight playoff to champ Milford at Palmer Field in Mlddlqtown. first of two miscues by third sacker Sean O’Leary, Dave centerfield fence. They capp^ the scoring in the Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. Rulhorford H. MacLachlan Center Street a t 11:44 p.m. when he earn the right to go. to Middletown. took his eyes off the road to speak to The loss, coupled with the 9-8 reversal to MerWOT last Lanese walked and Tom Flynn cleared toe bags with a seventh on a Mike Falkowski RBI single. That plated Burial will be in East Cemetery. WETHERSFIELD - Rutherford Paul Peck started for Manchester and absorbed the Ms. McCormick and accidentally FHdflv night, sent the locals to the sideling in the wu- triple up toe alley in left. He scored as Chris Cataldl’s Eric Stepper who doubled. Friends may call at the funeral H. MacLachlan, 72, of Wethersfield, loss. He gave up six hits, walked three and fanned two in plowed into the truck. ble elimination tourney. Manchester winds up with a grounder was mishandled. “We hit the ball a little bit today,” understated home today from 7 to 9 p.m. died Friday at a Hartford convales­ Milford Coach Ron Krause, “We should have won 3 2/3 innings. He was charged with seven runs, none Police said the truck belonged to final 20-13-4 mark. . . . “Four runs and everything came with two out,” Holik earned. Mike Byam worked 3 1/3 innings while Rick Memorial donations may be made to cent home. He was the husband of sighed, “Our defense was just awful. It had been a yesterday but we made a couple of mistakes. Tcxlay we Gaylord Hospital, Wallingford, Charles Zocco of 7 Rosonary Place. Milford, 18-6, advanced to Sunday’s ptay against Mikoleit closed out with a perfect two-inning stint. Joe Agnes S. MacLachlan. The accidlent occurredjBear the in­ WilllmantiC, a 3-2 victor over Simsbury, with each team strength all year but...” played with a little more intensity. We tried to make Conn. He also leaves a son, Ronald C. Matrisian, 6-2, went the distance for Milford. He yielded tersection of Center Street and a l i ^ y possessing one loss. Manchester came back with two runs in toe third on things happen today. MacLachlan and a daughter, Donna “ ^ n c h e ste r is a well-coached team but it dldn t have eight hits, walked three and fanned seven. Ford Q. Crosby plot to extort $3 million. This photo from Rosemary Place. MancliMter committed four errors, a pair in a four- RBI doubles by Brad Cabral and Bob Piccln but a twc»- Lee Ryan, both of South Windsor; Five persons have been arrested In the 1980 Piccin had two hits to pace Manchester. Flynn was 3- STERLING, Mass.—Ford Good- Aug. 27,1980, shows the bomb going off at In a Friday accident, police said run first Inning by Milford, with seven of the eight nins out screaming liner b y ^Jeff^rter was snagged by third the pitching. It was definitely suspect." Krause added. four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Morris bombing of Harvey’s Resort Hotel In “The pitching wasn't good; we can live and die with for-4 with three RBI to pace Milford with Kuhak, Birch, noe Plastridge Crosby, '69, of Statellne, Nev., Including q flashy Hungarian Harvey's Statellne Hotel. (UPl photo) two motorcyclists were slightly in­ ''by toe Post 34 contingent unearned. , . baseman Sal Savoca. That muffed out a potential third Russell and Cataldi adding two hits apiece. Sterling, Mass., died Saturday at and Mrs. Betty Marshal, both of that. But the defense that had been getting us out of Manchester, Mrs. Phyllis Chopus Immigrant who allegedly masterminded the jured udieh they slid on pav el in “Our defense was awful, both games, stated Worcester Memorial Hospital. He Chapel Road and toppled over ^ a was a former resident 'of and Mrs. Barbara Cook, both of Southington; two brothers, George curb. • Manchester. The operator of the motorcyle, He was a charter member and B. MacLachlan of West Hartford and Lloyd MacLachlan of Michael J. Martin, 24, of East Hart­ Hard work finally paid off past president of the Manchester ford, and a passenger, Susan tdar- Marlborough, and six Lions Club and was instrumental in Five people arrested tin, also of East Hartfoid, were grandchildren. establishing the annual charity treated at Manchester Memorial horse shows in Manchester. Funeral services were private. A memorial service will be held, at a Hospital, police records show. He leaves his wife Leah (Berlin!) later date. Memorial donations may Both sustained bums and cuts Crosby. which resulted from the slide along Stephenson in record book be made to the Hartford Hospital Funeral services will be Research Fund, 80 Seymour St., the pavement near the intersection . Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Nicholson & in 1980 hotel bombing of Chapel Road and Babson Shreet. Hartford or the First Presbyterian Cannon Funeral Home, 443 East St. b) another accident involving a DALLAS (UPI) — Jan Stephenson Church, 136 Capitol Ave., Hartford. North, Suffield. Friends may call mciUnrcycle, William P. Martin, 22, was broken out in a continuous grin Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. FRESNO, CaUf. (UPI) - Five William, 47, who listed the same ad­ 93 million from casino officials. of 165 Henry St., received an injury and let out an occasional chuckle Memorial donations may be made to people have been arrested for the dress as Birges; Terry l«e Hall, 25, Owners of the casino said they to his leg Friday night when he was which was all very acceptable since the Connecticut Lions Eye Research In Memoriam 1980 bombing of Harvey’s Resort and Willis Brown, 60, both of attempted to deliver the money ac- struck ^ a motorist who said he she had just carved up par like no other woman in history. But sudden­ Foundation in care of Tom Hubbs, 17 In loving memory of Joseph Binks Hotel in Stateline, Nev., including a Fresno; on various charges in the •cordiiig to the instructions but the never saw the cyclist, police said. ly she turned aerious. Nelson Drive, Bloomfield or to the who passed away August 17th, 19S3. flashy Hungarian immigrant who Aug. 27, 1980, bombing at the Lake extortionists never picked it up. Lewis Green, 74, of East Hart­ American Cancer Society, allegedly masterminded the plot to Tahoe casino, wiiich (fid millions of The complex bomb, containing !,•- ford, told police he was driving “This means more to me than you 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford. So sadly missed along life's way. extort |3 million. dollars in damage. 100 pounds of exposives, was left on along Spencer Street when he turned might think,” said Stephenson. “All Quietly remembered every day. Four people were in jail today and Ms. William was said to be a a second floor of the building inside without seeing the motorcyle. those years I worked on.my game James E. MacDonald No longer here my life to share. probation officer for Fresno Count. a photo-copying machine box. It A police officer who was traveling with my father in Australia and I EAST HARTFORD - James E. FBI agents in Las Vegas, Nev., said But !n my heart he is always there. another suspect, a male, was in There were reports Birges’ two went off with a tremendous roar as behind Lewis said Lewis never would say to him, ‘What are we MacDonald, 78. of 11 Bell Court, sons, John and Jimmy, were being authorities tried to disarm it on signaled before starting his turn and doing this for?’ Sadly missed by wife Henrietta custody, but his' whereabouts and died Friday at Manchester questioned in the case. Aug. 27, 34 hours after it was dis­ left the operator of the motorcycle "And he would say to me, Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ and family. identity were not disclosed. The FBI scheduled a news conference in A Las Vegas television station covered. no chance of avoidinq the car. Green 'Someday you are going to be in the band of Mildred J. (Grimes) reported in a (x>pyright story, that There were no injuries. The was uninjured when the motorcycle record book.’” MacDonald. Fresno today to discuss the case. Officials at the Fresno 0>unty Jail evidence found in one of the severely damaged casino was not drove into the rear of his' car. Now she is. confirmed Sunday they were holding suspect’s vans matehed.elements of reopened until last May after Martin was taken to Manchester On a cloudy, muggy Sunday on a John Birges, 58, of Clovis, a frequent the bomb and agents placed some of remodeling that cost $18 nniillion. Memorial Hospital, where he was golf (nurse that Stephenson said gambler at Las Vegas casinos. the suspects in the Lake Tahoe area Birges, who inunigrated to the treated for multiple abraisions to gave her nightmares, toe Australian Birges led the extortion scheme, prior to the day of the bombing. U.S. from Hungary in 1957, his right leg and released, a turned Texan completed the lowest authorities said. The extortionists in the bombing developed a reputation as a spokesman said. three rounds ever in women’s golf. Also in jail were Ella Joan left a a three-page note denuuiding gambler, lady’s man and big talker. Police charged Lewis with She shot an 8-under-par over the making a restricted turn and failure Bent Tree Country Club couree to to carry an insurance certificate. re(x)rd a 54-hole total of 198 — 18- under par. No woman had ever shot less than 200 over 54 holes and the Presley compared to Jesus lowest winning s(nre for any tourna­ Police charge ment — be it 54 or 72 holes — had man for assault been 17-under. Stephenson, who now lives in at anniversary services Guy Antoine Gauvin, who was nearby Fort Worth, was given a arrested Friday and charged with prolonged standing ovation as she neared the 18th green. She third-degree sexual assault and risk- (UPI photo) MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Elvis belongs to the country and indeed to out to them. The fans crowded the of-injury to a minor, is still under in­ responded by rolling in her eighth Presley was compared to a modern- the whole world.” four-lane Elvis Presley Blvd. and vestigation and police today said ad­ birtoe putt of the day. Jan Stephenson celebrates LPGA win day Jesus Christ at memorial ser­ Sasser said the singer is so famous overflowed into the shopping center ditional charges may be lodged “I got goose bumps,” she'said. “I vices marking the fourth anniver­ he is known worldwide by his first parking lot acrosk the street from against him. honestly didn’t know I had shot, as sary of the singer’s death. name. “If you say Elvis, they know the 18-room mansion. Gauvin, 33, of 17 Huntington St., low as I had until I totaled up my who you are talking about and what About 2,(XX) visitors paid their score. I added it up to 64 and I didn’t Spuzich, Laura Baugh-Cole, rookie were to finish in the top 10 in money, Stephenson's 64 followed rounds of Sam Phillips, who gave Presley had bond set at 92>S00 and was. win a major tournament and earn 65 and 69 and the records she set his first break at Sun Records, said that means. He was unique in this respects by attending a musical s^eduled for presentment this mor­ think that was right. I knew I hadn’t Kyle O’Brien, defending champ 9100,000. Now I’ve done all three.” were not produced on an easy during the services at Memphis century,” he said. tribute at Libertyland park Sunday. shot 64. But I had.” Jerilyn Britz and U.S. Open champ n i n g in ManchesteT Superior Court. Pat Bradley, who v ault^ into the Earlier this year she won the target. State University Sunday that The memorial service for Elvis Elvis imitator Andy Childs receiv^ Police said they obtained a . It was Stephenson’s se(X)nd vic­ was given the title “Symposium: A warm appreciation for his rendition tory this year and her sixth in eight No. 1 spot in this year’s money win­ Peter Jackson Classic, one of the Presley “probably was the closest warrant for his arrest after a 12- LPGA’s major events. Before “This course is not that easy,” thing” to a modem Jesus. Multimedia Seminar EIxploring the of the famed swivel-hipped per­ years on the tour. ning list': year-old youth was assaulted. Stephenson won 923,250 which Stephenson's showing Sunday, the said Haynie. "The greens are tough “Name me one other person who Impact of One Individual — Elvis former’s song, “You Ain’t Nothing The Dallas stop on the LPGA tour to putt." Presley,” and included a lecture by But A Hound Dog.” was sponsored by the Mary Kay boosted her over the 9100.000 mark tour record for 54 holes had b ^ n 200 was more influential in history,” for the first time in her career and if — a score posted in 1968 by Carol said Phillips, who received t\yo stan­ an Elvis biographer, a tribute in pic­ (UPI photo) cosmetics (x>mpany. “ft is not an easy course at all," tures and music, and a videotape of Christian Outreach Stephenson’s amazing winning her performance Sunday did not Mann and in 1964 by Ruth Jessen. ding ovations from the crow(l of 500. boost her into superstar status, it The lowest under-par total ever echoed Stephenson. ' I have night­ “This is a much bigger place the singer perfomohig. total was 11 shots better than that mares about it. There are some A separate ceremony paid tribute A new look at Christian Outreach. posted by veteran Sandra Haynie, certainly put her close. recorded before Sunday was peoplewise than when Jesus Christ will he presented at a Harvesting ' Hubert Green en route to GHO trl6mph “I hurt my back last year just as I 17 under, which Hollis Stacy shot in holes out there that I dream about was on Earth. His (Elvis’) influence to Elvis at midnight Saturday. Hun­ Correction who shot a 69 Sunday for a 9-under Workshop on Aug. 24, not tonight as thought I was on the verge,” said winning a 72-hole tournament in and just hate to have to play. But I was incredible.” dreds of fans gathered outside 209 total. A five-way tie developed at liked playing them this week." Graceland’s front gate to bold a A story in the front section of The announc^ in Saturday’s Herald. 4 under 212 that Included Sandra Stephenson. “My goals this year Springfield, 111., four years ago. Praising Elvis’ capacity for love, Herald Friday on housing sales in The workshop will be at Trinity ; Phillips said “He was able to convey candlelight service in his memory. Participants lighted candles and Manchester misspelled the name of Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack a feeling of love the likes of which... a local resident, Pat (toelho. St. from 7 to 10 p.m. I have never seen in life. sang along with Elvis songs piped “ I know Elvis Presley would never want to be a god to anybody,” he said. Phillips, a record producer and New documents show U.S. Buffalo Wafer Tavern state champs owner of radio station WLVS, Prepares for storm named for Elvis, also is credited found Birdsey's single in the bottom with launching the careers of Jerry Galati, Bonnie Kilgore and Iversen next 13-3 with a five-run fourth and a In the championship tilt Sunday, ning, 2-1, the only blotch on the of the seventh driving in Stamp to Lew Lewis, Johnny Cash and En route to (wmpiling an 8-1 won- three each. seven-run seventh inning turning the Mrs. Weller, the proprietor of a business, "The House of Fine quickly broke Japan's codes loss record on toe weekend, toe Buf­ Sharyn Young’s third inning triple Tavern re(x>rd in the annual state ti­ snap a 3-3 lie and produce a 4-3 deci­ Next came a 4-1 Buffalo win over tide for Manchester. Galati Arts," Is taking no chances against tropical storm Dennis as she Charlie Rich.' drove in Lin(la Galati with toe only tle play. Young, C2ieryl Powers and sion and force a third game between Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., said falo Water Tavern entry from Herbert’s of Milford, McAdam and slammed three hits and Young, tapes the windows of her store. The storm stalled today at the WASHINGIGN (UPI) - Japanese were still using Dewey disclosed U.S. Okla., hotel room during run as the Tavern bested V.I.P. Barbara Iversen each slammed two the two clubs in the double elimina­ even though Elvis might have called the same codes at the Manchester captured the 1981 Kilgore leading the way with two McAdam. Lague and Stamp two southern tip of the Everglades National Park. (DPI photo) Gen. George Marshall knowMge of the codes. the campaign. “I am confi­ Connecticut Amateur Softball Limousine of Greenwich, 1-0. hits in defeat. tion play. Birdsey, Iversen and Memphis his home, “bis memory asked Thomas Dewey height of the Pacific war. The ' said Dewey, dent that Franklin. The locals came back to trounced hits each. each. Association' Women’s Skfw Pitch Elarlier in play, Greenwich hung a 2- Startup allowed three hits in a 4-0 In the finals of the losers’ bracket, league each came tip with two hits. during the 1944 presidential The Post, citing governor of New York, Roosevelt is behind the 1 loss on toe Tavern in eight innings. Bridgeport Hospital, 30-0, with a State Championship in New Haven. success aqainst Brookslde of Buffalo topped New Haven, 6-2, as Superb defense featured the finale campaign not to reveal documents . Just never revealed the secret, whole thing.” Weekend play started with solid 32-hit atUck led by Young with as Stamp scattered six hits. Young, declassified by the but he renuined convinced Haven. Meriden with Young getting two Cheryl Powers collected three hits that the United States bad “He (RoosevelD knew Sixteen teams competed. Manchester trimming Paradise , of five. Jean McAdam, Lee Lague and Lague and Iversen were in the two- National Security Agency that Rdoaevelt bad prior bingles with the bat. and Birdsey, Gaa Galati and Polygamist takes own jife broken Japanese ediat was happening before The Silk Towners move on to toe Branford, 7-0 as Barbara Stanip Cindy BIrdsey each (wllected four hil class in the championship tilt. and turned over to the knowledge of the Pearl Defending champion Silkey’s of McAdam two each. diplomatic codes —-‘and Pearl Harbor,” Dewey New England Regionals Aug. 21-22 hurled a four-hitter. hits and Betsy Gilmartin, LindA National Archives, said Harbor attack. And, it Simsbury came up on the short end The finals, a rematch with V.I.P., SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - vestigators say. made a death pact with a woman. might have known of plans also told Clarke one time. In Essex Junction, Vt. Game No. 2 found Greenwich win­ Fanatical polygamy patriarch Ervll LeBaron, 56, found dead in his cell “There was a gal that he was to attack Pearl Harbor, it Marshall sent an Army In­ said, Dewey believed "Instead of being re­ LeBaron, serving a life term for Sunday, left a note saying, 'T ve writing to and he said they would be was reported today. telligence officer in Roosevelt .had' ordered elected, he ought to be im­ ordering the murders of rival gone to meet my maker.” together in a couple of days,” Detec­ The Washington Post civilian clothes to meet Marshall to get Dewey to peached.” religious leaders, committed Detectives said they found three tive Earl Julian said. “He said a lot reported today that secretly with Dewey three keep his mouth shut during notes Indicating LeBaron, who of crazy religious things and it Marshall — the Army chief tinnies. Marshall also spoke the campaign. suicide in his prison cell possibly by by telephone once srith crushing his own throat, in­ allegedly had 13 wives, may have wasn’t too understandable.” of staff — secretly made I “Marshall does'not do Dewey to persuade him' things like that," Dewey Green's win in GHO ends dry spe Julian said he suspected LeBaron that request to Dewey, the Watch Your may have taken an overdose of Republican nominee oam- that the war effort would told Col. Carter Clarke at paigning to oust President be seriously endangered if one nMeting In a Tulsa, drugs or suffocated after striking . ’W ' watch Maitbie unsuccessfully try to for 19-under to share second place. Polish community himself in his throat with his fist. Roosevelt, because the to blow an easy four-foot putt on the tories were toe Hawaii and New bie. WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - For Maltbie’s bogey on the par-4 15th birdie toe final hole when a 25-foot All alone was Tim Simpson, who Julian said all of the muscles in FAT-GO I5to hole, and he missed again com­ Orleans Opens in 1979. “It’s a slow shot a 65 for a 266 total. Hnbie Green it was a delicious drink process of getting back together,” turned out to be the deciding point. putt stopped 10 inches short. LeBaron’s throat were ing back toe same distance. Couples, who started the day in se­ Jack Renner and Curtis Strange hemorrhaged. Road what Mrs. H,L. — after a long dry spell, but for Maltoie, looking for his first victory His 20-under 154 total was one cond place at 14-under 199, had an had 67 and 68 respectively to tie at The Utah Medical Ehcaminer said WANT TO OAKVILLB, MO., had rninerup Roger Maltble ^ it was a since 1976, could do no better than tries to send aid stroke ahead of Maltble, Fred eagle on the third hole and two bir­ 267 and fourth place. it would be several days before be to say about FATGO hard lo u to swallow. par after the 15th. -in. Utahml Ww <• The two veterans, both without Couples and Bobby Clampett, who dies that gave him the lead at 18- A total of 91 golfers — the highest could (letermine the cause of death. FEEL BETTER? tobleta. ‘:WeU I’ve run each got 9 » .4 0 0 for third place. Maltoie said he was bothered-on past month it’s gotten worse,” Mrs. C ii : IS COMING TO tour victories in some time, churned under after nine holes. But Maitbie in the field after toe cut in PGA play Coalinued from page I. LeBaron led a small, nomadic out of my FAT-00 the 15th by a car hom that went off Gryk said. “But none of them are up the friendly Wethersfield Coun- “I felt bad for Roger,” said ‘Concentration and Green tied him on the lOto hole this year — played toe short 6,514- band of polygamists which moved tablets. I hope you Green, who tied Maltble at 17-under ' just as he started his back swing. trying to leave. They’re all try Club SuocUy in tbu finsl round of “The car hom went off, and my wh«n Green picked up his fifth bir­ yard course throughout toe tourna­ relatives do not want to leave around the southwestern states and MANCHESTER never discontiime these. on toe nlpth hole when Maltoie com­ 647-8301 the 9300,OIA Greater H a rtft^ just wasn’t there’ hands just shook,’’ Maitbie said. die and Maltble also birdied. ment. PMand at this point. Last year a fighting.” Mexico operating repair shops for Ttiey have helped me so mitted the first of two bogeys in his The Gryk family had planned to for on hnportonl When it was over. Green had fired “It was poor timing, I guess. My (touples, who was In Maltbie’s Every player came in under par cousin from Poland stoyed with her home appliances. much, and I have main­ final round 68. “ I know it hurts, I ve visit Poland this summer to attend a seven birdies for a 64, hto fourth sub- concentration wasn’t what it’s sup­ group, said he felt sorry for Maitbie. except Don Bles, who carded an family for six weeks, but rejected He was sentenced to life in prison tained a sise 8 for been In that situation before.'’ cousin’s ordination into the par round and toe lowest 72 holes in Roger Maltble plied to be. I haven’t been in this “That hom went off and he (Mait­ even 284 for 72 holes. their efforts to convince him to re- in 1980 for masterminding the almost 8 years now. Green, 84, had rounds of 6M547- a tournament this year, to overtake situation for a long time, and my bie) flinched at it.” Couples said. Green’s 20-under victory matched . main in the United SUtes. priesthood. They canceled their slaying of Rulon Allred, 72, DIET Thanks to FAT-GO 64 for a 264 total to register his 17to plans “be<»use we would be taking toblato.” Maltoie by one stroke and earn the concentration just wasn’t there. “He could have made that putt four the GHO record set by Ron Funseto “He said, ‘Right now, I must go patriarch to a large Salt Lake Valley career victory on the tour. The ^ , - Don’t you think yon 954,000 top prize. Once that car hom went bingo. I out of five times under toe most in 1978 and Billy Casper in 1973, and back and see what I can do to im- food away from our relatives,” she large polygamy sect that broke CENTER 000 wlnnerls check raised him to ^ tougbt to try FAT-00 Maltoie, who storted toe day at 16- went with it.” Green went 20-under pressure in toe world.” was just three strokes short of the ^ e the cendlUons Id Potend .” s ^ . “They would deny themselves away from the Mormon Church. on the all-time money list at 91.494,- 23 under score by Hale Irwin in the M n. Gryk said. He is now a Ueute- to feed us. Qood About tobleta NOW? ‘ under^Mir 297 and a three-stroke at the 14th hole with his last of seven Ctampetti who started out toe day Allpri, a naturopathic i^^clan, « ii m c m . i_ ml said the 1977 U.S. Open champion Hawaii Open. nant in the Warsaw chapter of “I do what I can to help them.’’ VburaoH lo oomino On Sale at Liggett lead, had five birdies but also two 331. , . birdies and parred toe final four in fourth place at 12-under, got his was shot to death In his Murray, 113 Main Street Maneheater 647-0469 “This win ended a very long dry who started the final round, in third Solidarity, she added. she added, “But I can’t do enough to ATM. Mil 480-2242) ‘PariuKto Pham aiS’: bogeys. One of them vras the result place at 13-under, but caught Malt- holes. He stood on toe 18th green to eighth and final birdie on the 16th Utah, office May 10, 1977, by two of a car born yrhlch caused Multbie spell,” said Green, whose last vlc- , '‘From the letters I’ve gotten, this pull them through.” women.

■ '■ i . ■ THE HERALD. Mon.. Aug. 17. 1961 - I j

' IW - THE HERALD. Mon., Aug. 17, 1981 WSox showed fans they want to win Haden elated

Paciorek ana Kichie Zisk each py Martinez replaced Tim Stoddard LaRussa said he’s happy the con­ lead bn the hitting of Reggie By Mike Tully Sox to fold. Instead, they tied the Singh d in a run to ignite a three-run and walked pinch hitter Lamar Jackson, who had a pair of R B I UPl Sports Writer score and then took a 7-5 lead. When troversy happened. ninth. Paciorek, who had fpur hits, the Orioles tied it 7-7 on Elddie Johnson. Ford replaced Martinez ‘T ill happy that I answered the doubles. Brewi-rs 6-2, Blur Jays 2-0 knocked in Julio Cruz with tee The Chicago While Sox created Murray’s second homer of the day, and Carlton Fisk singled in LeFlore, question,” he said. "I was taught .At Toronto, Jim Gantner and Roy decisive run off loserJloug Corbrtt, with showing quite a crmlroversy by saying they the Chisox could have folded again. with Johnson scoring an insurance that when you’re asked a question, Howell knocked in two runs each to 2-3, and made a winner o f Shane might need to someday lose games Again, they did not. run on center fielder AI Bumbry’s you'rg supposed to answer it. I was climaxes of drives engineered by key a six-run fifth that led the Rawley, 1-3, the third Seattle yards, making him the Rams’ on purpose. Don't w orry— they may "W e won’t cave in,” said throwing error. talking about winning games, not By United Press International Haden's sterling use of short and Breweihi in the opener. Ben Oglivie pitcher. leading rusher. find winning too much fun. ''The LaRussa. "Our guys really showed Murray saw one of his finest days losing them, when I answered that medium-range passes. belted a two-run homer and reliever Kovals 6-6, Indians 2-B Pat Haden recently remarked that He gave Los Angeles a 144 first- game being on national television something today.” question.” Statistically, the Cowboys stayed Ririlie Fingers picked up his second At aeveland', Frank White belted if the Los Angeles Rams made it quarter lead by directing two long showed people that our club wants Harold Baines led o ff the 10th with In other games, Detroit shocked fairly even, gaining 342 yards to the save to help the Brewers complete a three-run homei* in the second and into the playoffs this year, drives, and made it 210 in the second to win," White Sox skipper Tony a double off loser Dave Ford, 1-2. New York 5-4, Milwaukee swept a Rams’ 388. But much of their yar­ their sweep. the Royals added three more runs in everybody would think he was tall. quarter before the Cowboys got on LaRussa said Sunday after his club After Jeff Schneider relieved, Chet double-header from Toronto 6-2 and dage came late in the game after the ^Consider this A's 7. Angris 6 the seventh to win the opener. If such is the case, then Los the board for a 21-7 halRime score. battled to a 10-inning. 0-7 triumph Lemon sacrificed Baines to third 2-0, Oakland edged California 7-6, outcome was decided. At Oakland, Tony Armas drew a Rookie Von Hayes singled home Angeles 5’10” quarterback, often But Haden and the Rams boosted over the Baltimore Orioles. and Tony Bemazard singled through Seattle downed Minnesota 7-4 and Dallas scored on a 3^ard bases-loaded walk off Ken Forsch, Mike Hargrove with the go-atod criticized for his height — or lack of their lead to 27-7 and then to 33-14 "I consider this game a roster a drawn-in infield to make a winner a booster win’ Kansas City topped Cleveland 6-2 touchdown run by James 9-5, in the sixth to force in the win­ run in the seventh and scored on it — added a couple of inches Satur­ before Dallas closed out the scoring win," continued LaRussa, who of Ed Farmer, 2-2. Kevin Hickey then lost 6-6 and Texas blanked 33-yard TD pass from While to star­ Rudy LaRussa ning run. Forsch had an 0-2 ebunton Toby Harrah’s single in the night­ day night in the eyes of all who late in the game. made a stir by admitting he would pitched the 10th and earned his se­ Boston 3-0. ting quarterback Danny White to Armas before losing him to force in cap. watched him guide-the Rams to a 33- ‘‘I wanted to get off to an lose a game if that meant a way to cond save. Tigers S, Yankees 4 Tony Dorsett and a 1-yard pass from Rob Picciolo. The. A ’s loaded the Kangrrs 3, Red Sox 0 21 exhibition victory over the Dallas aggressive start,” Haden said. " I the playoffs. Everybody played a The White Sox scored four runs in At Detroit, Kirk Gibson, in the Glenn Carano to Billy Joe DuPree. bases on singles by, Picciolo and At Arlington, Texas,. Rick Cowboys. part and I think the country saw the the ninth. Bemazard started by wasted, iiis grand slam and two-ran game only because Ricky Peters White completed 12-of-23 passes for Dwayne Murphy and a walk to Greg Honeycutt threw the first complete And when Haden trotted off the real character of our team. Our drawing a one-out walk and moved homer gave him six RBI. was eject^ for arguing a strike call 156 yards and one touchdown. He Gross. Rick Langford, 64, earned game for the Rangers since the end field at the end of the third quarter, team has enough character. Our to third on a doublie by Bob “I hit two fastballs,” he Mid. an inning before, hit a three-run was intercepted twice while playing of the strike. Honeycutt gave up six It A he took a momemt to remind fans of club battles.” - homer in the ninth o ff Ron Davis to < the victory with his league-leading r Molinaro. Bill Almon’s infield out "Both were away. I was fibt'ISefore hits and did not walk a hatter in that criticism by pretending to leap only one half as the Cowboys It sure does. With the Orioles cap a four-run outburst. Aurello 12th complete game of the season. scored Bemazard but Ron LeFlore the strike and it was just a matter of boosting his record to 8-1. Bob and strain at 6’6” lineman Doug dropped their second consecutive leading by two runs in the ninth, it Lopez, 4-1, picked up the victory in M ariners 7, Tw ins 4 delivered an RBI single. getting healthy. When that Ojeda. 1-1. took the loss. France’s hand for a “ high five ” con­ game. would have been easy for the White At Bloomington, Minn., Tom LeFlore then stole second and Tip­ happened, I knew I would hit.” relief. The Yankees built an early gratulatory slap. The .fans In N FL news, it appeared Sunday responded by giving him a hero’s that the professional football career - of Dallas Cowboys safety Randy^ ‘ mm . salute. Houston getting great pitching “ If they didn’t think I could do a Hughes had ended. Hughes, who un- • good enough job,” Haden said of the derwent two shoulder operations Salazar Score one goal for Cbsmos Rams’ management, “ I obviously might have gotten picked off and last season, dislocated the shoulder wouldn’t be around. The game booed out of the stadium, but I was again Saturday night in the Cow- • going to do it.” boys' loss. stands at right with arms raised after futile should be more enjoyable than it is John Neoskens of the Cosmos gets en­ at times. I don’t like to go home to Haden’s performance on the field In other exhibition games Satur­ outkicks tangled In net after scoring goal with diving try to stop score. Cosmos won, 2-1. (UPI the family drooping my head.” was sweet reden(ption for a dismal day. it was: Cincinnati 30, Detroit header against Montreal Sunday in East photo) ^ For the Rhodes Scholar law stu­ showing last Monday night in the 20; Cleveland 13, B u ffalo 10; Staff bears out Philadelphia 36, Pittsburgh 2fl[;. Rutherford. N.J. Manic goalie Bob Rigby dent, there was no reason to hang Rams’ opener when he threw four his head Saturday night. first-half interceptions en route to a Atlanta 21, N Y Jets 20; New Against the Cowboys, Haden com­ loss to the New England Patriots. England 17, Tampa Bay 16; Green big field pleted 17-of-25 passes for 207 yards The Rams scored four of their five Bay 34, Oakland 14; New Orleans 27, and one touchdown in just three touchdowns on runs of one and three Houston 7; N Y Giants 20, Baltimore quarters. He was intercepted once, yards by Wendell Tyler, one yard by 17; Miami 24. Denver 14; Kansas FALMOUTH, MASS. (UPI) - boast of coach City 13. Chicago 0; and San Diego 31, Weekend golf but made up for the one errant pass Jewerl Thomas and two yards by Alberto Salazar, who nearly died un- San Francisco 28. By Fred McMane manager Bill Virdon. "Coming back to score Garvey. with two daring scrambles for 38 Mike Guman. But all were merely der'a blistering sun in the Falmouth iike this we could get our relievers K rds 2, Giants I UPI Sports Writer Road Race three years ago, didn’t in too much since starters aren’t At Cincinnati, Mario Soto and have to worry about the weather Mel Wright, pitching coach of the going all the way. But w e’re in good Tom Hume combined on a seven- Country Club SUNDAY- A, Gross - Edna "Kokoszka 881868, Russ Davidson this year. hitter and George Foster went 3-for- Houston Astros, said during spring shape right now.” T W O B A LL- Woody Clark and; Hilinski 68, Agnes Romayko 94; Net, 881748, Sal Russo 84-16-68, Leo The 7.1 mile race along the Cape On Sunday, Niekro went eight in­ 3, including an R B I single, in helping training that the club’s staff was the Rich Riordan won the Two-Ball Lynn Prior 882247, Mark Prestl 97- Bravakis 77-7-69, Norm PelleUer 98 Problerns continue Cod seashore attracted a tough in­ nings and allowed both hits to gain the Reds defeat the Giants. Soto, 7- best he had seen in his 32 years of Tournament defeating the team of 24073; B - Gross, BM ts Camellia 97, 2870, Bob Chambers 881870. ternational field of more than 4,000 his first victory since M ay 25. Spiith 6, gave up six hits, struck out six and professionai baseball. Lon Annulli and John Burger by a 3- Emily Sarra 103; Net, Mary Collins SUNDAY- A - Gross, Tony runners -Sunday, but the lanky They are beginning to prove it. got the last three outs to notch his walked one in 6 1-3 innings before Steullet 76; Net, Ken Comerford 74- up margin Sunday. 104-3874, Janet Shaw 10827-78; C - Oregon State student and form er giving way to Hume, who posted bis Over the last ibrejs games the fourth save. BEST 15- A - Frank Kiernan 58-8- Gross, Hilda Kristof 107, Ida 4-70, Lou M iller 78870, Henry Massachusetts schoolboy champion Astros’ pitchers have performed Padres’ starter Steve Mura, 4-9, ^ seventh save. 50, Leo Cyr 5-55-50, Floyd O’Brien 8 McMahon 108; Net, Joanne Hunt Steullet 78-870, Bob Chambers 88 in Montreal tennis outdueled them all in a pouring rain. superbly by giving up only one run took the loss as San Diego’s Mels S, Phillies 2 850, Ward Holmes 582-51, Ken Gor­ 1083870, Jean Wiggin 10831-77. 2872; B - GRS,an McDonouoh 79; The 23-year-old born-again Christian and 10 hits. Their latest triumph, 34 scoreless string was extended to 27 At New York, run-scoring singles Net, Bob Farrand 81-15-66, Paul But the tournament draw, which picking up where it left off after onfe don 587-52, Ted Backiel 587-52. Low MONTREAL (UPI) - The bizarre won the ninth annual race and set a over the San Diego Padres, was a consecutive innings. by Dave Kingman and Lee Mazzilll W hite 70, John Guard 70, Rich featured four of the top five players set. Glickstein had won the first set gron, Ward Holmes 68; B - Fred black cloud of ill fortune that hung course record of 31:55.6, beating combined two-hit performance by Tony Scott singled in runs in the and a two-i;un double by Ellis Valen­ Tallwood McMullin 70, Frank Sullivan 82-11- in the world, also fizzled, with top 7-5. Lenon U-1850, Rick DeNicolo 62-18 over the Canadian Open men’s ten­ defending champion Rod Dixon of Joe Niekro and Dave Smith Sunday. eighth and ninth to trigger the tine highlighted a four-run third in­ Fpiir Worst Holes (Revert to 71, Ted Blasko 82-11-71; C - Gross, seeds John McEnroe and Jimmy It was to be followed by another 60, Mort Rosenthal 6813-50, Alex nis championships gave way to the New Zealand, who was second in “ I thought our staff pitched weli.ln Astros’ victory. ning that carried the Mets to vic­ par) - A - Gross, Roy Bell 69; Net, John Kensel 91; Net, Don Garvey 98 Connors of the United States losing singles semifinal between Vijay Eloner Jr. 64-1851, Paul Sullivan 68 real thing over the weekend with 32:15.9. the first half,” said Niekro, who Elsewhere in the National tory. Pat Zachry, 6-7, went six in­ Cliff Keune 72-1862, Leo Bravakis 33-63, Vincent Sledjeski 10142-69, in preliminary rounds, and Bjorn Amritraj of India and Eliot 14-81; C ■ John Rleder 77-35-42, rain twice postponing the Salazar last October in New York raised his record to 7-6. “ It’s just League, Los Angeles beat Atlanta 6- nings to get the triumph with Dan 72-8-64, Bob Chambers 7810-65, Stan Roger Lentocha 71, George Gentile Borg withdrawing on the first day of Teltscher o f the United States. Hogan Z am altls 63-16-44, B ill semifinals. But despite the won the first marathon he entered. that we weren’t doing the things we 5, Cincinnati nipped San Francisco Boitano and Neil Allen, who earned Mloganoski 67, Stan Dimaine67, Bill 71. the tournament. In doubles, McEnroe and Peter Heanoy 681846, Beri Brown 64-18 problems that have beset the tour­ In Falmouth, he had to outkick have to do to win. When we got the 2-1, New York defeated Philadelphia his ninth save, pitching in relief. Muzin 67; B - Gross, Art Bassell 74; SWEEPS- Gross, Henry Steullet As a result, fourth-seeded Ivan Fleming will play the winner of a 46. nament, organizers weren’t hanging England’s Mike McLeod, who pitching, the hitting wasn’t there 5-2 and Pittsburgh edged Chicago 4-2 Mike Schmit homered for Net, Sal Russo 781860, Pete Brenn 34, Ken Comerford 35; Net Bob Lendl of Czechoslovakia became the match between Raul Ramirez and SWEEPS • A Gross, Ward Holmes their heads. challenged for four miles before and when we hit, the pitching didn’t in 11 innings then lost 6-4. St. L«uis Philadelphia and Hubie Brooks con­ 60, Jim Anderson 60, Dan Farrand 37-829, Don Garvey 4817- favorite to win the tournament as Ferdi Taygen against Brian Teacher 68; Net, Leo Cyr 71-546, Ted Plodzik ‘‘There hasn’t been bad stomach cramps slowed him at the come through. A fter those first 15 at Montreal was rained out. nected for New York. McDonouoh 781441, Dick Day 7818 29, Roger Lentocha 41-11-30, Mike semifinal play was set to begin and Bruce Manson. 73-858, Tim McNamara 78149, organization,” said tournament fivemile mark. games (312), we played well. We Dodgers 6, Braves 5 , 62, Ted Blasko 63, Bob Reever 63; C Steeves 36-4-32, Norm Mawdsley 41- If the singles’ matches were Floyd O’Brien 77-869; B, - Gross, director Pierre Lebreux. “We’ve Saturday. In 1978, Salazar chased champion may have the best winning percen­ At Los Angeles. Steve Garvey P ilisb u rgli '1-4, ChIrdgO 2-6 - Gross, Ken Jarvis 79; Net, Norm 8-33, John Guard 39-6-33, Sam But rain prevented play from finished early, the doubles final was Bill Tomkiel 78 , Bill Sullivan 78; had problems with rain and elec­ Bill Rodgers in strength-sapping tage in the league after those first doubled in two runs and scored the At Chicago, Tony Pena singled in Pelletier 81-2858, Pat Paradiso 60, Worthen 487-33, Dan McDonough beginning and wiped out all but one to be held at about 2:00 p.m. with the Net, John Pickens 7810-69, Bill trical short circuits.” heat that saw him collapse at the 15.” Niekro has a point. After their tie-breaking run on Ron Cey’s single Mike Easier from third base with Ron Wejl 60, Walt Kokoszka 61, Jim 487-33, Frank Sullivan 39-833. of the matches Sunday. singles final scheuled for 4:00 p.m. Skinner 78949, Bill MacMullen 78 There were four major disrup­ finish line with heat exhaustion. He disastrous start, the Astros were 25- in the seventh inning to give the two outs in the 11th inning to give Aufman 61, Don Garvev 61, Don The Sunday rainout was doubly But if the singles matches took 1049; C - Gross, Herm Dvorak 81; tions during the week, including was rushed to a hospital in critical 17 until the strike interrupted the Dodgers a comeback victory. the Pirates a 4-3 triumph in the Cromwell 61. disappointing for fans who had longer than hoped, the doubles final Net, To'in Atamian 81-16-65, Bill three days of rain and a two-hour in­ condition, with a temperature of season. Garvey’s third hit of the game came opener. Bobby Bonds knocked in SWEEPS- Gross, Roy Bell 73, purchased tickets well in advance would follow the singles final. Heaney 881946. terruption last Monday because of a 108, and fully recovered. The prognosis is excellent for the after pinch hitter Rick Monday and three runs with a bases-loaded Stan Domain 74; Net, Ken Jarvis 88 expecting not only to see the tourna­ The whole program had to be over BE ST 16 - A - Tom W all 60-852, Top prize power blackout at Jarry Park. Salazar broke by 24 seconds the remainder of the campaign. Ken Landreaux drew walks off single in the fifth inning to help 2865, . a i f f Keune 781866, Walt by 9:30 p.m. so players could be Tom Zemke 687-58, Jim Morlarty ment final, but antcipating one in­ record 32:19.7 set in 1979 by Craig "As far as overwork, we don’t rookie Steve Bedrosian, 1-1, and tied rookie Jay Howell win his major RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - Mary flown, by specially chartered 68858; Low gross, Dave Kaye 72; B volving Borg and McEnroe. Virgin, 26, of Lebanon, 111, who have many situations which could the score 5-5. After Gene Garber league pitching as the Cubs won the Lou Piatek collected on an old debt flights, to tournaments in Atlanta, - R ick D eN icolo 61-12-49, John Organizing committee chairman finished fifth in 32:50.2. Kirk put us in trouble,” said Astros’ relieved. Cey singled up the middle nightcap. Sunday when she won the Richmond Ga. and Cincinnati. Mattern 6814-54, Ed Pagani 6818 Jean Richer sympathized with the Pfeffer, 25, of Boulder, Colo., was Midget grid International Tennis Tournament. fans’ frustration, but said McEnroe and Fleming of 55, Jim Kidney 6813-55; C - Bert fourth in 32:48.8. McLeod's time Seventh-seeded Piatek was S o ftb a ll organizers were satisfied they had Seabrook. S.C., advanced by beating Brown 71-1853, Dick McNamara 71- was 32:32.5. runnerup a year ago to Martina Tim Gulliksonand Bernie Mitton of Texas second baseman Bump Wills plays leap frog on Boston 17-54, Bill Hale 7824-54, John Rleder session iisted done their best. Salazar, of Wayland, Mass., said. Navratilova, but as an amateur she Officials were honoring all South Africa 57, 84, 81 in a match I wanted to make sure it was a Red Sox base runner Dwight Evans to complete double play Kuhn, owners meet toddy 89*35”54. couldn’t accept a $10,000 second- played at a local indoor racquet MONDAY’ S GAMES weekend tickets for Monday’s wrap- SWEEPS- A - Gross, Dave Kave hard pace.” He surged ahead Sunday In first Inning Sunday in Arlington, Texas. (UPI photo) Practice sessions for candidates place prize. Tees vg. Irish, 6 — Fitzgerald up of the ill-starred tournament. But club. Ram irez, of M exico, and 72; Net, Tom Wall 73865, Bob Flynn several times near sand dunes at the in the Manchester Midget Football There were no strings attached Reed vg, W ilson, 7i30 — Richer said 1,500 tickets worth close Taygen led Teacher and Manson 4-1 777-70; B - Gross, Bill Masse 78, Bill four mile mark. “I was testing League start tonight at 6:30 at when PiatA collected an $18,000 Fitzgerald to $10,000 had already been in the first set when their match was Tom kiel 78; Net, Ed Pagani 7810-66, McLeod to see what he could take.” Charter Oak Park. first prize for beating Sue Barker, 8 Vets vs. Social Club, 6 - Robert­ halted Sunday. Perhaps the only to revise playoff format Dick SchotU 8812-68; C Gross, refunded. “ I was surprised when I broke All boys who registered will be 4, 81, lor her first professional tour son A record 69.200 tickets had been ones to benefit from the weekend Playoffs objective Norm Nordeen 89, Pete Zerio 89; him,” he said. “I thought the race assigned teams. Youngsters may title .. CBT vs. JC'g, 7130 — Roltert- sold for the tournament. Play was to rainout were several hundred fans, Net, Merrill Anderson 8815-68. would go to the final mile.” game.’ I’ll activate myself. I’d be , also register tonight from 6:15 to 8. Sixth-seeded Barker, worn and son resume today at 11:00 a.m. EDT who got to see the McEnroe- NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball come under fire. Critics say it could WOMEN- A, Gross - Lynn Prior “ I started to see that he was reac­ the catcher and I’d have players They must be 10 years of age before “ behind from the start” , couldn’t IIPMarket vs. Town, 6 - Nike with the semifinal between Lendl Fleming, GulliksonMitton match for Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the lead to situations that could com­ 89, Edna Hilinski 91, Jeanmine ting slowly to my surges and throw with the other hand.” Nov. 6 and cannot turn 14 before keep up with Piatek, who had a hot Rockville vs. Vittner's, 7:30 — and Shlomo Glickstein of Israel nothing. two league presidents |)Ian to con­ promise the integrity of baseball. McNiff 93; B - Boots Carneilla 101, decided to make a surge turning the Dick Wagner, president of the Cin­ Nov. 1 and must weigh between 70 streak on her side. Nike Herzog would lose tinue discussions Monday on a Chicago White Sox Manager Tony Janet Shaw 102; C - Hilda Kristof corner,” Salazar said, referring to a cinnati R ^s, who finished a half­ and 120 poundp. Birth certificates recommendation for a revised for­ LaRussa went on record Thursday, 100, Maureen Bednarezyk 104, Donna 4K>-degree turn two miles from the game behind Los Angel:w in the N L are required to register and there is . mat for determining division stating that his team would lose Tedford 106, Jeanette Ortitelli 106. finish. West — appealed to Feeney, a small fee. winners. deliberately if it meant making the C R IE RS- A - Gross, Olga Skinner It was a long awaited victory for MacPhail and Kuhn to re-evalute games if necessary Kuhn,' Lee MacPhail of the first round of the playoffs. A possi­ 83; Nets, Boots Camellia 87-27-60, Salazar, who first ran Falmouth in the playoff format.' . ^ American League and Chub Feeney ble second-half scenario could have Mark ColUns 92-3042; C - Gross, Ida Cobb and Rose intensive players 1976, finishing fifth. In 1977, he was a “ You, the National League Presi­ Fogarty’s win of the National are expected to OakUnd and Kansas City battling McMahon 95, Hilda Kristof 95; Net, close second to three time winner McDonald said. "The whole thing dent, the American League Presi­ ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Whitey Her­ recommend no later than Tuesday a for the second-halt championship — Joanne Hunt 1083864, Eileen Plod­ Making the most of 16 hits, Fogar­ there with Montreal s Andre Dawson bidding Rodgers, in Sweden this year for the was not given proper thought. The dent and the Commissioner, and all zog, the manager and general format to replace the hastily with the White Sox in third substan­ zik 97-3864. ty Oilers of Manchester got off to a NEW Y O R K (U P I) — If T y Cobb were still for his fourth batting title. Whereas Cobb was Stockholm Marathon. He said his whole thing is a fallacy. They of us in baseball, owe it to the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, assembled plan adopted by the tially ahead of Texas and still com­ good start in the 10th annual East living today, he’d be enormously intrigued more of an individualist, doing things against next event will be a 10,000-meter thought the attendance would pick preservation of the integrity of the owners Aug. 6. fortably ahead of Kansas City in Windsor Softball Tournamrnt on the with Pete Rose’s attempt to catch him. He the opposition sometimes primarily to settle race in Brussels Aug. 28. says he would tell his team to lose game to admit that a format was Sports up at the second-division teams, but "Monday or Tuesday,” MacPhail overall records. weekend with a 282 win over Ward might even be openly rooting for him to do it Salazar faced his most persistent deliberately if it meant making the adopted with too much haste and personal scores. Rose, basically, is more a it hasn't so far, so we haven't been said when pressed as to when a Tire. because he mellowed a lot in his later years. challenge from McLeod, of first round of the revised playoffs. without a full examination or discus­ World title team player. helping these teams with our new recommendation might be Two big innings spelled the~ Then if Rose did go on to break the Georgia Parade Wideopen, England. The two broke "M y job is to get the Cardinals sion of the dangers involved,” He has switched positions five times since format. forthcoming. He said the idea must ANDERSTORP, Sweden (UPI) - difference, seven coming in the se­ Peach’s all-time record of 4,191 hits, I can away from the pack about the three into the playoffs,” Herzog said in an Wagner said. “ We must have the Milt RIchman joining Cincinnati in 1963 and those chang^ I hope the other clubs will be p resen t^ to the Elxecutive Coun­ Italy’s hterco Luccinelli clinched cond and 10 in the fifth as John Barry just see Obb, as old as he’d be. Itching to mile mark and fought for the lead interview Saturday on NBC. ‘Td courage to admit a mistake and go always were because of the manager s preserve the integrity of the game. cil, the 26 clubs, and the Players ‘Little problem the world 500cc World Motorcycling ' led the way with three hits, two grab a bat again simply to show he still had over the next two miles of the win­ tell the public the day before the about rectifying the situation.” It preference, not his. He invariably moved We had four super races before the Association. Ray Grebey, the championship despite finishing being doubles. Roger Talbot, Lou something left. ding seaside course on Cape Cod. game, T m sorry but the Cards have was also disclosed Saturday that the over to help the team, strike. Sixteen of the 26 teams had owners’ negotiator, is expected to from players’ ninth at the Swedish Grand Prix Wellington, Dick Marsh and Bob “ 1 never met the man,” Rose says, but I "1 switched frorfi second base to left field in Dixon, who also bettered the old to lose this gam e.’ players will not give a share of legitimate chances to win. There’s bring the recommendation to Mar­ Sunday. Goehring each added two blows to did meet his son once. I ’ve read and heard a recprd, dropped to third. ‘ I ’ll activate myself. I ’d be the money gained by the mini-playoffs 1975 with the Reds to give Tommy Helms a nothing wrong with a 100-game He took his Suzuki around careful­ the attack. lot about him, though, and I can appreciate ''I ran through a bad part there," catcher and I ’d have players throw vin Miller, executive director of the Manny Trillo’s single to right center. He tried chance to play regularly and it paid off by his season — they do it in hockey, they Marvin Miller to the coaches and iiuuiagers. ly and only had to finish ahead of Saturday, the Oilers are in action what kind of a hitter he was. Anyone who he said. "M y body just tightened for with the other hand.” PA. to take an extra base on Mets' right fielder, being voted Rookie of the Y ear.” Rose points do it in basketball.” “ The Basic Agreement calls for a California’s Randy Mamola to take wins 11 batting titles like he did had to be Under the split season format, the M iller said Sunday he expects lit­ again in a bid for a fourth tourney Ellis Valentine, owner of the best arm in all out, "1 went from left field to third base to no apparent reason.” Cardinal players said they were pool for the players only,” said Don the championship, and a lowly ninth extraordinary in his time or any other time. Salazar shot ahead of McLeod, Cardinals could be in a position at tle problem in receiving approval tlUe. baseball. give George Foster an opportunity to play confused by the situation but several By throwing the four-game series, Fehr, legal counsel to the PA. "part place was sufficient to give him the We were different kinds of ballplayers, who paced him relentlessly, before the end of the season where they from the players for the plan. Rose gave it his all. barreling into third every day and he led the league in homers said if a loss would help them make the White Sox could help Oakland to of the reason for this is to provide title after the young American’s ft thou^. The way I’ve come to understand it a stomach cramp forced the could earn a place in the first round “ U it’s rational and makes more base head first, but Valentine uncorked one of and runs batted in, and before that I moved the playoffs, it would be hard to try the second-half title and get the players some opportunity to challenge faded early In the race. Swim marks was be was a lonely man, and I’m. not.” i Englishman to slow. of the playoffs against Philadelphia sense than the present,” M iller said. his superb throws and third baseman Hubie from left field to right field so Tommy to win the game. ' themselves a playoff berth as the recoup losses from the strike. race was won by Britain’s Rose, who broke Stan Muslal's National In the women’s division, Joan by losing. If the Phillies win both Grebey agreed. “ As far as we know, coaches, BROW N D E E R , W ii. (U P I) On Brooks was right there waiting with the ball Harper could have a chance. I remember the " I ’m sure that under normal cir­ “ 1 think the opportunity to Wprk team with the second-best overall Barry Sheene (Yamaha), who League record 3,630 hits last week and now Benoit, 24, of Cape Elizabeth, halves of the season, their opponent managers and trainers got p^id a day when Wisconsin’s Nldc Nevid as the Phillies’ 48year-old future Hall of day in 1975 when Sparky Anderson said he cumstances, players wouldn’t throw record. LaRussa, aware of the con­ showed that although it is two years needs only 33 more hits to pass Hank Aaron Maine, the winner in 1976 and 1978, in the first round would be the team but a satisfactory arrangement to esUblished himself as the new star Fam er slid in. n eed ^ to get more offense in the lineup. He a game,” said pitcher Lary troversy his remarks' created, during the strike.” since he last won a grand prix, he is and 553 to overtake Cobb and become the top topjied the field again in 38:15.5, o ff with the next best overall record for any questions that have been raised Some coaches are ihembers of the in the 100-meter breaststroke, The 21,635 fans showed their appreciation asked me if I'd play third base. 1 said I ’d give Sorensen. ‘But under some softened his comments Friday but still capable of beating the worl|l s hit producer in all baseball history. Is only the 37:12.3 record set by Greta the season, which could be the Car­ is available and I would expect the Players Association, but Fehr said teenage sensation Mary t . Meagher with two ovations in one. the first for Valen­ it a try. It was May 5th. There was a tarp on extenuating circumstances. I’d hate Players Association,.to be re-iterated that managers could best. partially right about the man who many still Waltz last year. dinals. that those coaches are not being owned the show. tine and his great throw, and the second for the field and they had to move it out of the to say the po!>»ibility doesn't pxist. cooperative,” Grebey said. face difficult choices. regard the greatest player ever. “ I wouldn’t even have to tell the slighted. Meagher, 16, of Louisville, Ky., Rose and his exceptional effort. O b b played way so (former Reds’ coach) George •‘If it makes the difference in us MacPhail said he, Feeney and “ If it turns out you have to lose a Certainly, Cobb was an extraordinary Youngster better players what to do,” Herzog said. “ We didn’t ask them to strike,” smashed her second world record the game that way, too. He was always trying Scherger could hit me some ground balls getting into the playoffs, you’d be a Kuhn have already discussed the game to get in there/’ LaRussa hitter, possibly the most scientific one who "If I were playing Phildelphia and Fehr said. VTbey got paid during the Rosewall on top Sunday on the final day

Mianu IP H RERBBSO niK A(Jd BALTIMORE RoaBInck.OBI 7M7«-7lhl7l Los Angeles abrhm 7 » »7 »« 7 - 4 B B-Ccy. Garber. LO&--Atlanta 7. Los San Francisco ab r h bi MAJOR JohnJackaoa.BB Griffin (Lf>-6) 6 4 2 2 6 LeFlorc If 1 1 Humb^cf 4210 PUlHaaoock.lW ^Tt-HhTt-BI Angeles 7. 2B-*Linares. Johnstone. 6000 Garvey. HfV- Chambllss(4). Murphy (7). Breining 110 0 1 Squires lb 4 0 10 [)uuer2b BabEaftwood.0B6 TufU 3101 LEAGUE 7 0 4 H H t-tM Hormer (5). SB-Harper. 0 0 0 0 1 1 Jtmnsonlb 0 100 Singletnrf Baseball IP H RERBBSO Holland 1 0 0 0 I Fiskc fi I 3 1 Dwyerlf 1100 Foolliall pj-ays. Cincinnati 4226 IhTOOMO-ai Atlanta Luzlnsk dh 4 10 0 Murray lb LEADERS 3 3 0 1 Solo(W74) 61-3 Baines rf fi220 DeCinetSb 4020 B B 7M0 B I Perry Hume (S7) 22-3 3010 70B40B-87 B^rosin (LI-1) 1 3 3 2 0 Lemon cf 4 02 0 Ayala dh Breining pitched to2batters inOth; 4 122 Crowlydh 2010 TIB O O B -B T Garber 11 1.000 I^mzrd2b SkMtarHiaitti.OW TuftspitchM to 1 batter in8th. Morrlsn3b 2 0 0 1 Roenick If 2000 mmmn m. Los Angeles HBl^-by Griffin (Collins). T-2:46. A-- 0000 W 7 M M I-B I Valenzuela I fi fi 0 9 Molinar ph 1110 Lwnstn pb Tom Shaw. B> By United Press Intematlonal 1 0 0 0 1 203*. P^orSb 1 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3010 By United Preu IntenuUoiMl , Doug Ford.P o rd .4 » 7 0 « B n - B I NMenfuer (W 1-0) 1000 Saturday's Results „ O M e tra jm AMERICAN LEAGUE Stewart (SI) ^ 0 0 0 1 Almon ss 4 0 11 Belangr ss BnUlny V Cleveland 13. Buffalo 10 Mart (Second Half) T-2;a6. iV-«.Cfa. I baaed on 3.1 appearanrea a each (eam'a Phlladelpiila B. PlltaburghlO Calvin Pacte,B9 East (FU^fiame) games played I CincinnaUB. Detroit 30 Mike McCullough, BB ystSe W L Pet. GB MILWAUKEE TORONTO 00 0 0 Graham ph National Leagut ' Atlantan. NY Jets30 Bobby Nichols JM 6 3 .687 - 1000 g an r h 'pet. Stanton Allgelt.lCB Milwaukee (First Game) ab r h bi ab r h bi Now England 17, Tampa BaV U Toronto 4 3 .571 Bosley If 1 2 0 Griffin ss 4 02 1 Dawson.Mtl l»tU m 16 3B Green Bay 34. OakUndl4 Jack Newton Jr., BB PITTSBURGH CHICAGO Rose.PhI S 2 9 33 B JE Baltimore 4 3 s n ab r h bl ab r h bi Howell 3b 4 0 12 Moseby cf 4000 New Orleana 17. Houston 7 Don Levi, loot n m n n - m Detroit 4 3 .571 Bando3b 0 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 3020 00 0 0 Dempsey c Howe.Hou 61317 M B 3 I» TimNorrlt.Bn Moreno cf 4 2 10 DeJesus ss fi 110 Brooks. NV . 16 IB U B 317 NYGIanU30.BalUmor*l7 Boston 3 4 .129 : Cooper lb 5 0 0 0 Wells lb 4000 Miami 14. Denver 14 Frank Beard, BB * Foli ss fi 0 1 0 Hendrsn If 4 0 11 OOOMrlsph 10 0 0 Madlock.PIt «l.< i6 U «)3 M New York 3 4 .«9 MadlckSb 5 0 11 Bucknrlb fi 1 1 0 Oglivie dh 4 110 Bell dh 3 100 Kansan Oty 11. ChicagoO Larry RInker, 168 Cleveland 7 232 Thomas rf 4 0 0 0 Upshaw ph 1000 ToUIJ . J f ’ P Gtierrero.LA 60316 30 B JU Denis Wataaa,l8 BRbnsn lb 3 0 11 Bonds cf 5 13 1 Easier. Pit IB 33 60 313 Lot A n g ^ 33. Ddnatn' e7-71«-74-«l West Easier rf 1110 Morales rf 5 0 3 0 Simmons c 4 110 Woods If 4000 Chicago San Diego31. San FrancIscoB JeftMilcheU.BB Seattle 2 .750 - Yount ss 4 12 1 Bonnell rf 4000 Baltimore o®* May, 8F M IB 12 60 313 Jim Dent, BB e»-71-7MD-MI Lacy rf 3 110 Davis c 3 0 0 1 Friday, Aug. 21 7049-71-71-an Oakland 2 .667 Molitor cf 3 110 Martinez c 3 02 1 E-Almon. Dauer. Bombn. pP-- Foster. Cin 633« « 76 310 lAIITimesEDTI Jim Colbert. BB Chicago 3 571 1 Milner lb lOOODurhmph 1010 Kennedy. SD r,7 321 30 00 .301 7M9-73-7IHH Gamer2b fi0 ilR e lU 3 b 4 000 Gantner2b 3 112 lorgSb 10 10 Baltlmorcl. LOB-ChlcaM». Baltimore Los Angeles at San Diego, 0 p.m. Bunky Henry.jm Kansas City 1 4 .SCO AingeSb 2 100 11.2&-Lemon. Mollnaro. M ln ^ H R — Raines.Mtl .BIB « 03 303 David Thote.BB 7 M 8 -7 in ^ Texas 3 .SOO ; GAlxndr If 4 0 0 0 Dlllard2b 4 0 2 0 Saturday, Aug.4 Steve htelnyk,l6B Parker rf 0000 Luroph 00 0 0 Myorry ph 1000 Murray 2 (12). S&-Bumbry, LeFlore. S American League Houston at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Minnesota fi .375 Whitt c 1000 -U m on SF-Morrtjon. g ab r h pct< Miami at OetrolT? p.m. Barry Jaediel.OOB Pena c fi 0 3 I Cruz ph 10 0 0 Paclorek.Sea 63 236 30 Sf 30 7 X «• 7 ^ 7 l- « California 5 .167 Rhoden p 1 0 0 0 Kravec p 2 0 0 0 ToUls 36 6 9 5 Touts 35 27 2 Cincinnati at Chicago. 7 p.m. Curtis 8inord.BB Saturday's Results agis Chicago Singleton. Bal 60214 20 71 333 Buffalo at Geveland; 7:30 p.m. Mike Gove. 04B Berra ph 1 0 0 0 Capilla p 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 0 Evans.Bos 63337 43 78 3S «7-7»-74-7l-aD Toronto 4. Milwaukee 3 Tekulve p 2 0 0 0 Caudill p 0 0 0 0 M 000 060 00&-- 6 Baumgarten 21-3 4 NY Jets at NY Giants. S p.m. BobProben.BB Kansas City fi, Cleveland 3 Tr 000 001 I06-- 2 Lamp 42-3 3 1 3 2 Almon. Chi 313 33 70 3B Keith Lyford.BB 7M9-7^7l-aB Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 10 0 0 Henderson, Oak E363 64 33 3B Washington at Baltimore, 8 p.m. Oakland 8. California 7.13 innings Blckwllph 1000 B—Wells. Gantner, DP--Toronto 1. McGuthen SI. Louis at Kansas City, 8:36 p.m. BIIILoeffler.l4M 72-67-6»-75-4BS SeattleO. Minnesota 0 LOB-Milwaukee 6, Toronto 7. 2B- Farmer (W2-2) Lansford, ^ 8 03 264 30 8 333 Don Bles, 0(74 7M».71-74-aM Totals 40 4 10 4 Totals 41 3 12 3 0 0 0 0 Oliver. Tex 61368 36 B 3B Atlanta at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Detroit 8. New York fi Pittsburgh 100100 010 01—■ 4 Garcia, Yount. Howell. Griffin. Martinez. Hickey (S2) Pittsburgh at Dallas. 0 p.m. Baltimore4. ChicagoO SB—Garcia. Baltimore Remy.Bos 46 IB 30 61 318 Chicago 01200000000--3 llargrove, Cle 66 300 B 66 311 Saallle at San Francisco, 0p.m. By United Press Intemathuul Boston fi. Texas 3.10 innings DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 8. IP H R ER Palmer Green Bay at Denver. 9:30 p.m. Sunday's Results Stoddard Carew.Cal 61»6 42 7» 310 LPGA Tournament KL Oiicago 9. 2&'Dillard, Bonds 2. Lacy BBSO At Dallas. Aug. U KansaaCity 6. Cleveland 2.1st game Milwaukee T. Martinez 0 0 Home Runs 3B-DeJesus. SB--Moreno. S-Rhoden. National LMgue ~ Shmidt. Phi 18; iParTO) Cleveund 8. Kansas City 6.2nd game Kravec. Milner, Reitz. SF-Davis. Hen Cl (W85) 6 2-3 4 2 Ford IL 1-2) 1-3 1 Detron fi. New York 4 Schneider 1 Dawson, Mtl, Kingman. NY and Foster. Jan Stenhenaon 123 JfO 654884^1M derson. 111 Sandra Ha^ie 83,110 787848-X9 Mllwaukee6, Toronto2.1st game Keeton 2-32 00 T. Martinez itchedit______to 1 batter in 9th^ Cin 16'; Hendrick. StI 11 IP H RERBBSO ched to 1 batter in 9th. American League—Thomas. Mil 17; Laura Bangh.Cole I7J607 744870-212 Milwaukee 2, Toronto 0,2nd game Pittsburgh 00 en pilcli-^f ^ Chicago 8. Baltimore 7.10 innings Ford pitched to I batter in 10th. Evans. Bos 14; Armas. Oak and Gray, KyleOB^JOjOB 787879^ Rhi^en 6 7 3 3 0 3 Fn(S14) 12-3 10 Jpit PatBradInBjIB 724878-212 Seattle?. Minnesota4 001 Toronto T-3;B! :.A-16.084. Sea 13; Ford. Cal and Murray, Bal. 12. Tekulv(W4-3) 4 1-3 5 0 0 0 1 ' Runs Batted In Jertlyn Britt 8B7 67-7872-2U Oakland 7, California 6 Jackson (S2) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 SULfi-8) 4 1-3 6 6 71-7249-213 Texas 3, Boston 0 National Leame — Foster, Cin 57; Sandra anisich 07JB7 Chicago filO Golf BoadeBnrant8.3« 744870-313 Monday's Games Mirabell 4 2-3 3 0 Schmidt. Phi 47; Concepcion, Cin 45; Kravec 7 5 2 2 1 6 BOSTON TEXAS ^ ^ Buckner. Chi, Cruz, Hou and Garvey. LA Dot Germain WAV 71-71-71-313 (All Times EDT) Caudill 0 3 1 1 0 0 O il HBP-by Mirabella (Qgl). T - Smart solutions ab r h bl ab r h bi 40. Judy Rankin X.7X 787548-314 Chicago (Burns 62) at New York Capilla 0 0 0 0 1 0 2:27. A-0.000. (Reuscnel 0-0). 8 p. m. Evans rf 40 10 Rivers cf 50 10 American League — Armas. Oak 46; Katliy Young X.7X 787048-314 Minnesota (Koosman 3-8) at Detroit Smith (LU .) 4 2 1113 Staplctn2b 4 00 0 Wills2b 4 00 0 Thomas. Mil 4r.;^ll. Tex 43; Winfield, Vicky Tabor X4X 71-7871-215 (Retry 4-6), 8 p.m. Caudill pitched to 3 batters in 8lh; Lansfrd3b 4 0 10 Oliver dh 4 120 NY and Evans, Bos 42. / Beth Daniel X.100 71-7874-215 Toronto (Clancy 3-fi) at Kansas City Capilla pitched to 1 batter in 8th. Rice If 40 10 Bcll3b 4 120 Stolen Bases AmvAkottXXS 787878-316 WP-Jack5on.T-3:l3. Second (Ume 2000 iGale4-fi),8;3fi p.m. MILWAUKEE TORONTO Perez lb 4 0 0 0 Sample If National League — Raines, Mtl 50; Sally UtUeXsM 774871-318 4 0 2 0 Stein lb 30 1 1 78787E-317 Milwaukee (Haas 6-4) at Texas abrhbi abrhbi Rudi dh North, SF 26: Scott, Mtl and Moreno, Pit By Unltad Press International Catoy Morse (Mallack3-fi).8:3fi p.m. Ailensonc 3 000 Putnam lb 0000 23; Collins, Cin21. Judy Clark 912X 787871-217 Bosley rf 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 4 12 1 Greater Hartford Open 787878-217 Tuesday s Games *'Yount ss 3 0 0 0 Moseby cf 40 10 Hoffmn ss 3 0 10 Roberts If American League — Henderson. Oak Shelley Hainlin 91X8 public. For each interior tfeatment, choose a 2000 Sundbrge 2000 At Wethersfield, Conn., Aug. U Janet Coles 91X6 71-7878-217 Windows unusual in size, arrangement or Chicago at New York, night (Second Game) Cooper lb 4 12 0 Garcia 2b 40 1 0 Nichols cf 37; Cruz, Sea 30; Dilone, Cle 20; (ParTI) color that complements your room decor. PITTSBURGH CHICAGO Mendoz ss 4010 LeFlore, Chi 19; Bumbry, Bal 14. Betsy KlngtlAX 6875-78-317 placement demand innovative treatments to Minnesota at Detroit, night Oglivie If 4 12 2 Wells lb 4 020 Hubert Green. |6«jn ) 60634746-004 787449-317 Toronto at Kansas City, night ab r h bi ab r h bi Thomas cf 4000 Bellrf 30 10 Totals 32 0 6 0 Totals 32 392 Pitching Patty S b ^ n 91X6 Less is more 000000000-0 Fred Couples, 333.400 07406366-OB Debbie MelsterUn|lsX6 75-7240-317 maximize assets... and mask liabilities. Milwaukee at Texas, night Moreno cf 4 10 0 DeJesus ss 2 10 0 Molitor dh 4 0 2 0 Upshaw ph 1000 Boston Victories Roger M8ltbie.IB.40O 66604460-003 Baltimore at California, night Foli ss 4 110 Hendrsn If 4 0 2 2 3 0 10 Macha dn 20 10 Texas 000 00102X--3 National League — Carlton. Phi 94; Kathy McMullen XXO 7871-78-216 Here's a handful of worrisome windows, Certain window treatments— such as an Boston at Oakland, night Parker rf 4 112 Bucknrlb 22 11 2000 Mybrryph 1000 ^-Honeycutt. Allenson. DP—Boston 1, Valenzuela. LA Rogers. Mtl CarofJoCaltisonllXO 787871-318 outside-the-frame installation— can give the Cleveland at Seattle, night Easier If 3 110 Bonds cf .40 13 3 0 0 0 Woods If 40 10 Texas2..L6&"Boston6. Texas 10.2b- S 'p h lM : FW^piSs-tiedwlth Barbara Mlirahie 91233 71- 7878419 smartly’handled with contemporary Roberts. Lansford. SB—Ollver. S— 68 ««-X ~X 7 Susie McAllister 91 787874-319 Milner lb 4 0 3 2 Lum rf 40 10 Martinez c 4020 Curtis Strange.flO.fifi 6MB«4M87 treatments. illusion of a more substantial window area. NATIONAL LEAGUE Garner 2b 3 0 10 Walter 3b 4000 AingeSb 3 0 10 Nichols, Sample. ___ American League — Norris, Oak9-S; Kathy Whitworth 91X3 7877-70-819 IP H RERBBSO Jay Haas. 18.400 65XXX-XB Alice Ritzman 11X3 7641-70-819 But sometimes you'll find an especially tricky (Second Half) . Berra 3b 4 000 DMIard2b. 4 00 0 Totals 31 2 7 2 Totals 34 0 10 0 Morris. Det9-4; Forsch. Cal^fi; Eight John Mazza, 98.400 68X-704&-XB Eye-Level Exprwure East Nicosia c 4 0 0 0 Blackwll c 3 22 0 Milwaukee 000200 000-2 Boston pitchers tied with 8. KathyMarUnX^ 787871- 319 window challenge that requires special Ojeda (L l-I) 71-3 9 3 2 3 4 Greg Powers. 9 8 ^ X X M X Qndv Ferro |12X 7871-78-XO If you're a city dweller, chances are that W L Pet. Perez p 2 0 0 0 Howell p 0 100 Toronto 000000000-0 Earned Run Average George Archer, 98.400 7247«44-3X St. Louis 4 1 800 DRbnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Martz p 20 10 DP—Milwaukee 3, Toronto 2. LOB- Campbell * 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 (based on 1 inning per each team's Marlene Floyd 91X5 787871- XO treatment because you can't play for width. Lon Hinkle. 9Bi00 67-69M9-X9 Martha Hansen 72- 7872-SX you have a window that puts you eyeball-lo- New York r. 2 .714 . Jonesp 0 000 Milwaukee 7, Toronto 8. 2B—Mone}[one^. Texas , ^mes played) 67-69X44-X9 < Honeycutt (W8-1) 96000 1 Mark Pfeil, 963)0 ' Marty Dickerson |IX6 7^7 8 -2 X A perfect case in point is when two slender Montreal 3 2 .600 Jackson p 0000 Oglivie. Wells. Cooper, Woods. National League — Ryan. Hou 1.38; Terry Diehl, 963)0 07-7DX-6&-X9 eyeball with strangers. How do you secure .1000 HBF^-by Ojeda (Sundberg). T-2:(W. A Sandra Palmer 9BB /48W-74-231 windows tightly flank a front door. Here, Chicago 3 4 .429 Thmpsn ph (Jglivie (6). S—Money. Knepper. Hou 150; Reuss, LA 2.03; Lyn Lott, 9437-50 67-66-7248-370 privacy and still let the sun shine in? Joanna Pittsburgh Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 29 6 8 6 -20548. Sanderson. Mtl2.17; Blue. SF2.46. Louise Parks 9X2 '^7871-74-80 IP H RERBBSO Lee Elder. $1373) 6B4847X-370 Gail HtratalTX 787346-322 custom shades do the trick. Made tb your Philadelphia fi 286 Pittsburgh 000 103 000-4 Milwaukee American League— Stewart. Bal2.07; J.C. Snead. 94373) 6fr««49-S70 Western Mills offers two sensible solutions: West Chicago ia2030 00x- 6 Lerch(W4-6) 71-3 McCatty, Oak 22); ^rker^ Cle 2.60; Alice Miller 9730 787877— 2S specifications, they offer a tailored look and BcbfiMurphy. 94373) 6848-7046-370 Kelly FuiksITX 787872- 2B Happy gardener — Wood shutters, which separate your Atlanta fi El—Lum. Nicosia. Buckner. LOB— Fingers (S Ifi) 12-3 Honeycutt, Tex2.65; Trout, Chl2 88. Jim Thoipe. $1373) 6747-7146-370 KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND Strikeouts Vivian Brownlee 9730 787878- 2a privacy while also preventing energy loss. Houston Piratesfi.Cubs6.2B-Blackwell. Easier, Toronto______ab r h bi ab r h bi Mike Morley. $4.367iiO' 86474»48t 370 window into two halves: a bottom that closes Los Angeles 4 3 571 1 Parker. Milner, Lum. 3B-Hcnderson. HR Todd (L2-6) National League— Valenzuela. LAlLfi; aifford Ann Creed 97X 787878-2S Wilson If 5 0 11 Dilone If 0 100 George Cadle, $4,357iO 674846-78-270 R^ln Walton 97X 787874- 2X blossoms every year, he said, but this year completely, and a top that yields to light. San Francisco 3 4 429 2 —Buckner (6). SB-DeJesus. S—Howell2. Garvin Wshngt ss 3 2 10 Orta rf 4 120 Carlton. Phi99: Soto. Cin94: Ryan. Hou Mark Lye. 6644-70-71-371 Charles Schmidt of 15 Essex St., happily dis­ Cincinnati 3 4 .429 2 DeJesus. Marga Stubblefield 97X 71-7875-822 Jackson GBrettSb 5 12 3 Bannistr If 5 132 79: Sutton. Hou63. Wayne« bvhp .^Levl76.%vi e»464»47-3n 787875- 3B produced the largest blossoms. (Herald — Versatile bottom-up shades, which move San Diego 1 6 .143 4 IP H RERBBSO PB-Martinez. T-2:08. A-24.472. American Uague - Barker, Ge 77; u n Nielsen', b 5»6 Betty BurfeIndtITX plays his- huge red lilies in his garden. The Alkenslb 4 0 11 Hargrvlb 3111 6348-71-71-371 Cln^ Chamberlin 94X 70-7876-2X Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 000 0 Thomtndh 200 1 69484847-271 plant, a gift from his daughter before she left photo by Pinto) on a pulley from sill upward, adjust to any eye m Chicago4, PittsburghS. Ifi innings Perez (L 2-4) Wathan pr Davis. NYffl; Leonard. KC61. - - - • Vicki Singleton $«B 787872- 2X McRae ah 5 12 0 Hayes ph 1 1 1 1 68-724548-371 Joan Joyce $M8 787874-30 level. They also work wonders on hard-to- St. Louis at Montreal, ppd.. rain Jones Saves KaySiicller.t 68444870-371 for Florida, Is more than six years old. It Jackson White 2b 4 0 10 Harrah3b 22 1 1 National League — Sutter. StL 14; Mardelf Wilkins $tt 78787840 New Yorks. Philadelpma I 3 911 Hassey c 3 0 2 1 Joe Inman. $lAi6.8fi 70484847-272 reach places such as high, slanting windows. San Franciscofi. CincinnaU2 Chicago NEW YORK DETROIT Quilitc Minton. SF 11; Lucas. SD 10; Allen. NY Kathy Hite $ « 787874-30 ^ U e y rf 4 110 Mannngcf 3000 Bill Britton. $1(8X25 6847-7148-372 LeAnn Cassaday 9462 787876- 20 Houston 5, San Diego 0 Howell (W 1-0) -filO ab r h bi ab r h bi andCamp. Atl9. Craig Stadler. $1.8X25 71488449-372 Siamese Twins 4 110 Geronm cf 3110 Kuiper 2b 4 110 American League—Gossage, NY 17; Marlene Hagge$IB 787876-20 AtlanU6. Los Angeles 4 Martz (ST) 32-3 Rndlph2b 0 0 Peters If 3000 Scott Simpsn, $1X825 6847-7049-272 WP-Perez. T-2:29 /V-18,991. Mmphrycf fi 0 1 0 Gibson If 1113 Otisef 1 OO O Dybznskss Fingers. Mil if.; ^isenberry. KC. 10; T. Pat MeyersliB 787878-30 What about side-by-side windows, Sund^'s Games 37 6 11 6 Totals 30 8 11 7 Dave Stocktn. $1X825 X487048-372 Pittsburgh 4. CnicagoS. 11 innings. 1st Gamble dh 4 111 Trmmll ss 3 0 0 0 Totals Martinez, Bal. E^armer. Chi and Saucier, Jan Ferraris 9463 787878423 4 0 2 r Kansas City 010 040100— 6 Wdy BlCkbm.9iX625 70474948-372 Roberta Speer 9462 787873- 30 separated only by a frame in between? game Winfield If 4 10 0 Jones rf Del. 9. 70484848-372 Jackson rf 4 12 2 Wcknfss lb 4 0 0 0 Cleveland 310 00130x-8 iSnmy Vlntn, $1X825 Kathy PostlewaitX79 787444-2M Treating (hem separately leaves you with two Chicago6. Pittsburgh 4.2nd game 3 0 0 0 DP—hinsas City 1. LOB—Kansas City Chi Chi Rdrqz.$lXB25 68704747-272 Housewares give clues Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Cowens cf Pam Higgins 9379 77-7874-2M St. Louis at Montreal, ppd., rain PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 21108. Cleveland 6. 2B—Bannister. Hassey, Chip Beck. 1200 7147474B-~372 windows competing for visual attention. New Yorkfi. Philadelphia 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Kevmglb 3 0 0 0 Parrish dh . Myra Van Hoose $379 787878- ax Foote c 4 02 0 Papi3b 3 0 0 0 McRae. Aikens, Haytrove, Wilson, HR— Mick Soli. 11200 67-704868-373 Alison Sieard9S79 787876-2M Cincinnati 2. San Francisco 1 lose lb 5 0 2 0 Wilson cf 4 00 0 0100 UBrett (2). SB—McRae, Harrah2. Orta. Jim Barber. S1200 67484878-373 Join them, instead, with a single shade. Los Angeles 6. AtlanU 5 Trillo2b 3 0 10 Taveras ss 4 110 Dent ss 2 0 0 0 Leach ph Cathy Reynolds U66 787879- 3X 4 0 11 B-Hargrove. Dybzinski. Hassey. SF— Auto Jim Simons. 91200 72474747—278 Holly HarUeytlX 787878-3X And, to unify, top with a single valance. Houston 3. San DiegoO Unserph 1 0 0 0 BrooksSb 4 12 1 Faheyc 674872"46—273 Kellehr pr 0 100 Thornton. Butch Baira. 11200 Nancy Rubin 4065 7877-74-30 Monday 's Games Matthws If 3 110 Kingmn lb 2 111 IP H R ER BB SO Rex Caldwell. $1200 68484948-373 Double Exposure (All Times EDT) Schmidt3b 4 1 1 i Jorgnsnlb 000 0 WhiUkr2b 40 00 Racing Jeannette Kerr 9165 787874- 30 Kansas City Frank Conner. $1200 7044-7148-373 7877-75-30 Los Angeles (Welch 4-3) at Chicago McBride rf 4 0 11 Valentin rf 4 112 Totals 33 4 6 3 Totals 32 565 Alex. Rzinhardt 9X5 How often do we consider the effect of Splittorff 2 4 4 4 2 2 Bill KraUert. 91200 65454878-373 Pam Miller 77-7876-3X to lifestyle chariges I^ddox cf 4 0 10 Mazzilli If 4 0 2 1 1 out when winning scored (Bird 1-0).2:X>p.m. Hammaker Bobby Wadkins, 91200 68487147-373 San Francisco (Bluefi-5) at Pittsburgh ^ w a ss 4 0 10 Stearns c 4 0 10 New York (QOQBOOOO—4 Debby Rhodes 787876-20 window treatments from the outside? A Martin (L2-Ti) Morris HaUlsky. 91200 78444868-373 Mary Mills 77-7876-4X iSolomonfi-4>.7:3fi p.m Boonec 30 1 0 Flynn2b 4 00 0 Detroit 001000 004-5 Rod Curl. 9807 6945-7148-374 hodge-podge of colors and designs can' San Diego (Wise 2-fi) at St. Louis Aguayo pr 0 0 0 0 Zachry p 2 110 'api, Netties. lilUMipiMej. *.»a - ■ Donna Caponi 7878784X Detroit i. Lofl—New York9, Detroit7. Cleveland Tommy Aaron. 9807 70464748-374 Brenda Goldsmith 787875-4X (Sorensen fi-fi). 8; 3fi p. m. Ruthven p 2 0 0 0 Cubbag ph 10 0 0 Jim Nelford, 9807 68487249-374 \. detract from the exterior view. Montreal (Burris 4-5) at Houston Noles p 0 0 0 0 Boitano p 0 0 0 0 iB—Jackson2, Peters. 3B—Parrish. HR— SueFogleman 787876-30 Gibson (4). SB- Mumphre^. Stanton (W2-2) 1 0 0 0 1 Auto Racing Results NuckollSj9807 68487048-374 Gerda Boykin 7875-78-2X Duplex shades allow you to hav& brights on (Ruble 1-1), 8:35 p.m. Gross ph 0000 Allen p 0 00 0 Monge(SS) I 0 0 1 1 By United Press International Grier Jones, |nfi.fi0 ■ 71487145-375 heater-fans are among many new ford, Conn., also makes floor stan­ Tuesday's Games Lyle p 0 0 0 0 ER BBSO Barbara Barrow 787878-3X By Jeanne Lesem and the inside and uniform neutrals facing the New York T-2.f«. A-12.7J Michigan 400 Howard Twitty, 971520 084847-72-375 Dianne Dailey 77-7879-3X energy-saving devices. ’They can be ding models. Los Angeles at Chicago Davis ph 10 0 0 At Brooklyn. Mich., Aug. 16 Payne Stewart, 9715-50 7148X49-375 San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night Totals 34 2 9 2 Totals 33 5 9 fi RigheUi 6 4 1 1 Elaine Hand n 4879-3X Cathy Lewandowski used for heat in winter and cooling — DeLonghi-America’s oil-filled 2 0 1 1 1 (Listed with type of car, laps completed David Lndstmi, 971520 686847-73-275 Lynn Adams 7^73»-231 New York at AtlanU, night Philadelphia 000100010-2 May and winner'saveragespeed) .loe Hager. WK 71484871-378 electric radiator. Its oil never needs Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night New York 0(M010 00x-f. Davis (L2-3) 1-3 2 3 3 Uniteid Press International in summer. ’They stand on the floor Detroit 1. Richard Petty, Buick, 200, 123.457 replacing, says the New York City San Diego at St. Louis, night B-Zachry, DP-Ncw York 2. LOB- i f .you want to know bow or a table or can be hung from a Montreal at Houston, night Philadelphia 9. New York 6.2B--Bowa. Morris 4 2-3 4 4 4 manufacturer-importer. Valentine. HR-Schmidt (18). Brooks (3) Cappuzzello 1-3 0 0 0 T Darrell Waltrip. Buick. 200 American lifestyles are changing, wall. Lopez (W 4-1) 4 2 0 0 3. Ricky Rudd. Cneyy.aoo^ EASTERN LEAGUE SB—Mazzilli. Stearns. 4. Harry Gant, Pontiac.200 the 75th semi-annual housewares ’The oMillating quartz heater is (Second Half) IP H K ER BBSO Mai ■ • •to 1 batter in 9th. PARENTS CAR CARE from National Presto Industries. —GTE’s Sylvania Miniarc 40-watt WP-Morris Balk-Lopez. T-2:fi4. CALIFORNIA OAKLAND fi. Bud^ Baker. Buick,200 exposition in Chicago offered plenty North Philadelphia o.6. JueJoe nuuiiiaii.Kuttman. iPontiac^W viiiiav.Mw Ruthvn-(L8-r i 41-3 7 fi fi 2 3 21.OT7. ab r h bi ab r h bl CORNER When a mass market manufac­ bulb, expected to be in stores late . W L Pet GB Burlesn ss fi 1 0 0 Hendrsn If fi 2 3 0 7. Bobby Allison, Buick.200 CxH* of clues in the form of mew Fashion & function 12-3 I 0 0 0 1 this year, looks like an elongated in­ Glens Falls 31 20 .60 Noles 4 0 10 Murphy cf 52 4 2 8. Bill Elliott. Thunderblrd, 200 turer like General Housewares in­ 2 1 0 0 0 0 Harris lb products: Buffalo 26 Lyle ('arew dh 3 10 0 Gross 3b 3 111 9. Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac. 200 troduces two chili cook-and-serve candescent bulb, has a far longer Lvnn 22 27 .( New York 4 2 10 Armas rf 2002 10. Mike Alexander, Buick.200 —A talking's4»le, one of many new Zachry (W 6-7) 6 6 1 1 3 Lynn cf 647-8301 sets, you know an appetite for life and produces much more light tfulyoke 22 30 Grich2o 2 12 1 Spencer lb 30 10 11. Dave Marcis. Buick.200 electronic devices for the home. Boitano 2 3 1 1 1 SEATTLE MINNESOTA UiafTstaiidard 100-watt incandescent ab r h bi ab r h bi E'ord rf 4 12 0 Budask dh 200 1 12. Jody Ridley. Ford. 200 western fare is spreading fast. Bristol 29 20 .! Allen (S9 1 0 0 0 0 1 30 11 13. Johnny Rutherford, Pontiac. 160 — A cart-mounted snow shovel, a ^itunu pitched to 1 butter inOtli. Cruz 2b 3 20 Ward if 4 00 0 I)owning If 4 0 0 0 Heath c Alper Wpodenware. of Plymouth, bulbs. Expected retail price: |12- treatments play a pivotal part in opening up Heading 30 23 ! 1 Oltc 4 0 2 2 Drmrgh2b 4110 14. Terry Labonte. Buick, 169 combined space heater-fan and an Spaces for living are going the way of the 22 28 T-2 12 A -21.63T Bochty lb 4 2 2 0 WiIfong2b 4 110 $15. West Haven Paciorek If fi 1 4 2 Hatcher cf 4 110 Hobson 3b 4 0 10 Picciolo ss 2 110 Ifi. Lake Speed, Buick, 160 oscillating quartz heater — all Mass., aim showed a chili set. dollar bill—^shrinking, shrinking, shrinking. the look and feel of a room. Waterbur•y 22 28 Zisk dh 30 11 Goodwnlb 2 00 0 Stanley ss 1000 16. J. D. McDuffie, Pontiac. 199 Alper’s blue and white —A compact humidifier, West Saturday's Results 34 6 9 3 Totals 30 7 12 7 17. Cale Yarborough. Buick. IX energy conservers. The Minimal Approach ‘ Burrghs rf 4 0 10 Butera lb 00 0 1 '“Totals graniteware consists of four bowls, Bend’s Towne House 1500, converts And, as our living quarters get smaller, Holyokc2. West HavenO SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI Parsons rf 0 10 0 Wynegar c 3 12 1 California 013 002 008- 6 18. Rary Balough. Buick, IX —Electric air cleaners galor^— a Reading 8. Waterbury 7 to a smalt table when not in use. Tlie we're discovering how window treatments can Small spaces are particularly tricky areas to ab r h bi ab r h bi Movers 3b 3 0 22 Castino3b 4 110 Oakland 300 30100x-7 19. Kyle Petty. Buick. 197 reflection of concern over pollution, four plates, four spoons, a ladle and Bristol at Buffalo. p(ra.. rain Herndon If 4 0 0 0 Collins rf 2 100 Simpson cf fiOO 1 RJcksndh 4 000 E—Murphy. Gross. DP—California 1. 20. Rick Knoop. Buick, 197 84-inch-bigh unit has a top surface of add decorative interest without taking up decorate. Keep in mind how the Japanese Lynn at Glens Falls, ppd., rain Oakland 3. LOB-California4, OaklandB. 21 Tom Gale. Ford. IW health and the environment. a S-quart stockpot. Breining p 0 0 0 0 Oester2b 30 10 Narron c 3 0 0 0 Macknn ss 2 00 0 ISVii by 14 inches. , ; approach design— less is more. That means Sunday s Games Tufts p 0 0 0 0 Conepen ss 4 00 0 Andersn ss fi 0 0 0 Adams ph 10 12 2B-Olt. 3B” Murphy. SB-Henderson. S- 22. Joe Booher. Buick, IX -Chili-making sets — part of the General Housewares’ sets are valuable space. Holyoke3. Buffalo?, 11 innings Holland p 0 0 0 0 Foster If 3 13 1 Baker ss 1000 Picclolo. Gross. SF*—Arinas. Heath. 23. Joe Milliken, Pontiac, 1ST> FMflno flood Atwul graniteware and iron. ’The first con­ —Easy Fill Products’ flexible J Here's how some contemporary window decorating using accessory accents and small- Waterbury fi. Bristol 1 Cabell lb 4 0 0 0 Driessn lb 3 0 00 Engle rf 4000 IP H RERBBSO X. Cecil Gordon. Buick. IX Vouraolt It conMno western lifestyles trend. Lynn4. West HavenO California , „ 2fi. Jimmy Meas. Pontiac. IX • sists of four plates, four chili bowls, hoses fit standard household tap ^ scale furnishings; sleek lines work well to Glens Falls 11. Reading?. 1st game Clark rf 4 020 Knight3b 2 0 00 Totals 37 7 12 6 Totals S 4 6 4 (ManitMld irM. call 420-2243) —Portable Smoke alarms — for 4 0 0 0 Nolan c 2 0 0 0 Seattle 0000X118-7 Forsch(L8fi) fi2-3 9 7 7. fi 2 a covered sevenquart pot, a 10-inch and eliminate the need for buckets Reading 3, Glens Falls 0.2nd game Evans3b Aase 21-3 3 0 0 0 1 safety and security away from open up the space. Monday's Games Leonard cf 3 0 0 0 Mejias cf 30 11 Minnesota 000000228-4 open skillet, a square baking pan, a or pitchers for filling humidifiers. May c 4 12 0 ^ to p 3000 B—Cruz. O'Connor, Castlno. DP- Oakland home. The window treatment you select must Buffalo at Holyoke Minnesota 1. LOB-Seattie 11. Minnesota Ungford(W88) 9 9 6 1 3 2 chili recipe and cooking bints and The Toronto, Ont. manufacturer Waterbury at Bristol Brenly pr 0 0 0 0 Hume p I 000 —Electric kitchen appliances follow suit to keep the overall decorating StenncU2b 30 10 fi. 2B—Bochty. Paciorek 2. Castino. T-2;56. A-ffl.8f3. oqe package each of com bread and ■ makes 15 and 25 foot lengths and a IS Glens Falls at Reading Burroughs, Adams. SB—Cruz 2. S— designed to save time and effort for balance. The solution calls for simplicity. And, Lynn at West Haven Smith pr 0000 foot extension hose with connector. Wohifra ph 1000 Parsons. SF—Butera. home cooks at the end of their work chill mix. Tito Wagnerware brand an increasingly popular trend is towards Tuesday's Games l.ieMastr ss 2 000 IP H RERBBSO Buffalo at Holyoke cast iron set features a duteh oven, a Bergmn If 10 11 Seattle days away from home; New electronics itefns include: vertical blinds, especially made of textured Waterbury at Bristol ^ GriRlnp 2010 Beatty 6M 3 2 2 2 4 Many- new products displayed for covered skillet and (he o f f ic ii Glens Falls at Reading * Morgan 2b 0000 Drago 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 International Chili Society —Clairol’s SST Electronic hair­ shade cloth, or the fashionable knitted cotton Lynn at West Haven store buyers will be in retail stores Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 26 2 52 Rawley(Wl-3) 12-3 I 0 0 0 0 VMoVoot cookbook, which ia also sold dryer that dials infinite settings up looks Francisco 000000108-1 Minnesota as early as September and others, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AUTO REPAIRS to 1,200 watts. Cincinnati tOOOOlOOx-2 Redfern !l2-3 6 2 2 3 2 by year’s end. Some are available separately in bookatores. W L Pet. GB B—Cdncepcion. DP--San Francisco 2 O'Connor I I 1 0 0 0 ih x lo u ^ -O sier’s Blend ’n’ Juice 78 4fi 6X - Among manufacturers in- Formal Weds Functional Columbus Cincinnati 2. LOB-San Francisco 6, Corbett (L2-3) 21-3 fi 4 2 4 0 ON. H w moat common cauac o( now. appliance for vegetables and non­ Richmond -70 52 .574 7W Cincinnati 10.2B-Bergman. Foster. SB- T-2:27. A-6274 WE SERVICE ALL ovariwatlni la a low watar t r ^ c i ^ portable'smoke alarms 65 57 .533 ]2^ T h e July show had 1,777 For the kitchen and dining areas, functional Tidewater Ixeonard. Collins. Oester. "Hnma of Mr. Ooodwranch" level In the radiator, an chock were Fymetics, First Alert and Ad­ citrus fruits comes with both a Rochester 60 63 4X 18 QENBRAL MOTOR ezUbiibra, largest summer show in space is becoming more important. These Charleston 57 63 .475 19VX Uiat a m ... U it’i low, ftart vanced Products, of Redmond, citrus Juicer accessory, and a .467 20^ CARS AND TRUCKS tba ongloe and alowljr add the industry’s history, said Ronald rooms are now often being designed into a Pawtucket 57 65 • • blender accessory with infinite Syracuw 52 00 .430 25 OS watar with tba angina ItOb^... A. Fippinger, executive director of Wash. ’The latter combines an 85 s p e ^ . \ single unit (partitioned off by only one wall *led o 40 74 .360 20 Ktap an ojrn on it, tbongh, and the N atiou l Houiewarea Manufac­ decibel alarm with a light to guide Saturday's Results »A U MECHANICAL REFAmt —Toastmaster’s and with a carved-out pass-through) for easy if Uw coolaat lam appaan to turers Associstioo. the user through amoke-fiUed areas. PawtucketS, Toledo2 MANCHESTER bt dropping, ctock on a lank Farberwarq’s tabletop convection service and entertaining. Yet sometimes there Ttdewater3, RochesterO a COMPLETE CO LU SnN RXAW S ___ “ This is a very interesting Mowwtan .... Bm Mss I m Bs Tlie speaking scale is Medelco’s ColumbuaO. Syracuse I category since the tragic firea in ovens. The Toastmaster also bakes are situations where you want the kitchen to Rlchmoad 10. GiarlestonT, 15 Innings L K N ILT AUTOMATIC TRANMICSIONS| ABd low WAttr. Um tAloff tkai talk-Wei^t. It announces a user’s conventionally, broils, slow cooks MIHIET FOOTBALL cm ovtriMRt 70V cogloe art a weight 4 ^ e displaying it digitally. 1880 in botelp and mining homes be off limits to guests. Sunday's Results |O G KU N D and dehyrates. Tbe,Farb«rw are Tidewater 5. Rochester 4 • AUTO PAINTHM bMl UwnnostXp looci fm bdt. where smoke detocton were not in An easy solution is to install wood shutters F^or people who prefer the bad news F Toledos, Pawtucket I aCHAME WITH MASTBICHAME ctnd la tht cooling tyalan, im- use,” said Robert A. Bell, of dehydrates, slow cooks, convection in the ''pass-through" area. Then you can Giarleston 5, Richmond 4 pnpar IgnUioo Umlng, a d a io auence, Moulinex, General Elec­ bakes and comjection broils— in ad­ GilumbusO. Syracuae I Sign-ups Fyrnetics, Inc. B te iF ite ;24H0IHIW IIiCiaHSll«ICE alack bait rliw, la tkil oidar tric, Copnselor and . Krups were dition to defrosting and proofing ‘ choose privacy in the kitchen or open up both Monoay't Games SUnMBU. a t probability ... ga If Ikan't His company’s smoke alarm runs Gilumbus at Tidewater . among tbo«a who showed soundless bread dough. Both are program­ rooms for a sharing mood. Toledo at Syracuae plaalir of waMr la lha radittar electronic digital scales. on A ^volt battery that lasts about For boys between thie ages Tho Supor-Tough tad avarlMaUit parilatt, mable. Rochester at Richmond TliC EZ Shovtd is the brainchild of one year, said Bell, who has been in Pawtucket at Giarleiton of 10 and 13 (Before Nov. 6) Driveway Saver olHck lha f a bttt,'aad If tbat'i -W est Bead’s Kitchen ControUer Night and Pay Tueaday'a Games akay, ekack.tka Igaltlaa engineer Dean E. Bates. He said be two hotel fires bimaeU. Other new eaergy-aiving wimhines the functions of a three When it comes to one-room apartments, Columbus at Tidewater Weight Limit 70 to 120 pounds Uniiiig; if It'a wnr off, that develop^ it because he baa back Toledo at Syracuae oaaM ba yaar p n W a i... channel timer, a metric converter, a each decorative element has to be chosen to C Watch For Our trouble and Uvea'in the anew belt. appUimoes includhd: Rochester at Richmond Registration for 1981 Season: Boom adagi aavtr ch iiM and — KeNHSun’e Mopitor 80 brand liquid and dry measure converter, a look great by day and work well at night. Pasrtucket at Cbarleaton ara r o alMaaHy gaad. llda. la He mounted a standard shovel on a CHEVROLET vented keroseito heater cuculator, a clock and an appliance Window shades should blend with the interior LOS ANGELES NNUS BUCKET da a( Ika aatria at DILLON n ^ , two-wheeled cart. A'aANTA that the manufacturer says ia timer. A smaller device. West abrhbi rORO. All ia«tnr oadlt canto “ There’a no lifting involved,” design of the room yet work to keep light out OFFER banarad. Faetary traiaad Bend’s Triple Timer, has three Miller rf 50 10 Thomaaia 500 I WHEN: Tonight 6:00 - 6:30 Bates laid by telephone from smokelen e » l mlorlesa and fuel- while sleeping. Here's where a color- j. Hubbrdlb 50 10 Landreuef I f f I Buy 4 get 1 FREE AUIO RFPAIR laclailriaBi wfea ^tartaltoa la efficient. separate chaiuiels for timing from Unares If SOIOBakcrII 4010 WHERE: ChSTlM' Oak HoW 1229 MAIN 8T. tU phaat d aatamolim can Binghamton, N.Y. You pod: down one second to 10 hours. coordinated room-darkening shade does the Homer 3b 422 IGarveylb 4232 4a

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the I later learned she went to three senior citizen in Maine, whose den- other doctors before she found one tiat refused to make'her a set of who agreed to do the joh. But he sparkling white dentures because they wouldn’t look^qatural, prompts D e a r talked her down to 42. WITHOLD MY NAME IN L.A. this letter. A b b y * • * All my life (thanks to caps at 18) I DEAR ABBY: I’m another dentist have enjoyed narrow, even white Abigail whose patient Insisted on having teeth. Years later, when I needed an Van Buren snow-white dentures, so I made upper denture, four dentists ab­ them. I thought they looked terrible, solutely refused to give me beautiful but he loved them. I made them on vM te teeth like the kind I had wprn the condition that he'd never tell for over 40 years! They all insisted anyone who his dentist was. that big, horsey, yellow teeth are PALM SPRINGS DENTIST “ natural.” • • • The poor fit is another story, but DEAR ABBY; In 1928 I made a set of teeth for an elderly woman. DEAR ABBY: Some old lady up in in my bathroom cabinet is the proof Maine who needed dentures asked She Insisted 1 use a shade that was of that dentists are “ yellow happy.” her dentist to make her sparkling much too white for a natural look. (Four sets of dentures!) white teeth — “ like the movie Against my better'judgment I gave Finally, however, I found a young, stars” — and he refused, saying her what she wanted. In two weeks s y m p a t i c dentist who said, ‘ T il they wouldn’t look “ natural.” You she returned, sayliig that all her fdve you whatever you want.” So said the dentist should give the lady today, and thousands of dollars friends thought her t « t h were terri­ what she wanted — not what he later, I HAVE DENTURES WITH ble. I made her a new set free. It Bal Menuet Tea thinks she should have. Wrong! You NARROW, EVEN WHITE TEETH. was my mistake in the first place. are just as ignorant as the old lady. Tell that unhappy senior citizen to RETIRED DEN'nST IN CALIF. 28th annual Bal Menuet on Nov. 27 at the La As a dental assistant, I can tell you Mrs. Anthony J. Przeszio of Wothersfleld, simply go from one dentist to that the majority of denture wearers honorary chairwoman of the Bal Menuet RenalsOance In East Windsor. The ball, a DEAR RETIRED; N ow that's another until she finds one who will don't know anything about selecting Tea, at center, serves Mlsk Anna Charlotte social function, for the benefit of what I call putting the bite on the give her what she wants, because the proper color teeth. Bronlsz and her mother. Mi’s. Mattt)ew S. scholarships. Is co-sponsored by the PollsH dentist with his own teeti;. there is a lot left in this world to Dentists are doctors of dentistry, Bronisz of Carman Road. Chatting, at left. Is Junior League, Hartford-New Britain smile about. • « • Chapter and the Polish University Club of just as physicians are doctors of Miss Jennifer C. Sullivan and Her mother, POORER BUT WISER IN medicine. They are paid for their PHOENIX Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan of Tanner Street. Both Cpnnecticut, Inc. expertise and should use it uncon­ DEAR POORER; My mail in young women will make their debut at the ditionally. You wouldn't tell a physi­ running 2 to 1 in favor of giving DEAR ABBY: I’m not a dentist. cian what kind of medicine to palienlB whal they want insirad of I’m a plastic surgeon. A middle- aged woman came to me for breast- prescribe, would you? So why should what the denlisi thinks they need. a patient tell a dentist what color O n e generous dentist in enlargement surgery. The size she wanted would have made her look teeth to make? Lynn named Grand Master Bellflower, Calif., wrote to say The dentist I work for doesn't give that if the lady from Maine was like a top-heivy freak and I told her so, but she insisted she wanted a his patients a choice, He selects the He received Scentings highest honor willing to fly out to California, color he thinks they should have. Charles K. Lynn of Manchester pair of 44s. I refused to give them to for outstanding leadership “ The he’d give h'er a Holiywood smile DENTAL ASSISTANT has been dected Grand Master of her. . Silver Beaver Award” absolutely free! the Most Puissant Grand Council of Before retirement from United Royal and Select Masters of Connec­ Technologies Corporation he was a ticut. proces.8 planner for production Other officer’s elected are Arnold engineering. He is currently, and for Peterson, deputy grand nuister; UConn Women's center the last seven years has been a ElarT F it^ tr ic k , principal conduc­ volunteer as an x-ray orderly. tor; George Schenk, treasurer; The Lynns are members of the Russell R ^ette, grand recorder; Center Congregational Church in Arthur Maybeck, grand captain of Manchester were he was a deacon, offers varied workshops ;V \ 'f- guard; Irvine Wilber, grand conduc­ . and served onmany committees. He tor; Charles Maxson, grand also taii^t Sunday School and both Auto maintenance, consumerism, will meet Wednesdays, Sept. 30 to tion developed centuries ago in marshal; Charles Lincoln, grand he and his wife are niembers of the massage, weight control and stress Oc(. 21 from 7 to 9 p.m. Basic China by Taoist monks. The class is standard bearer; Arthur Bosse, Jubilee Club. reduction are among the topics to be massage techniques for the major open to all people of all ages and grand steward; Herbert Olson, th e EZ Shovel was among the new products, Binghamton, N.Y., who said he developed It His Masonic career started in explored in workshops sponsored by muscle groups of the body will be experience. * The 75th semi-annual housewares exposi­ an electrical device that peels potatoes, grand sentinal; Leo Lohrman, grand because he has back trouble and lives In the Manchester Lodge #73 and for many the University of Connecticut domonstrated. “ Afterthoughts,” is a one-night apples, citrus fruit and other firm-floshod at the housewares exposition. It Is the chaplain; Fred- Eppler, grand tion In Chicago offered plenty of clues as to years be was active in the degree Women’s Center this (all. “ Stress Reduction,” will meet discussion group Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. produce. (DPI photo) brainchild of engineer Dean H. Bests of snow belt. (UPl photo) organist; and James Case, grand how American lifestyles are changing, in the work there. He is a member of Delta The Center also will continue its Thursdays, Oct. 1 to Nov. 19 from 6 for women who have had abortions historian. form of now products. The Dazey Stripper, Is / Chapter 151 Royal Arch Masons of series of weekly Wimminspeak to 7:30 p.m. Participants will learn and men whose partners have had Lynn has been in Boy Scout work Connecticut, and is a p ^ t high programs each Tuesday 'at 12:30 the anatomy and phsiology of stress abortions to examine their feelings. in Manchester for 57 years, and has priest and has received the and its psychological components. •‘Women Emerging.” will meet been active in all branches of p.m. "Ephraim Kirby Award” for “ Creating Your Own Winning Tuesdays, Oct. 10 to Nov. 17 from Scouting including chairman of the The series of workshons. with meritorious service from the Grand their times and places, are as Streak,” will meet Saturday, Oct. 3 7:30 to 9 p.m. This workshop No restrooms for patrons district, and was a founder, and Charles K. Lynn stresses the need for women to work ' Chapter o f Royal Arch Masons of follows: from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is designed trustee of (^amp Johnson in I Connecticut. “ Auto Maintenance and Con­ for women who want to increase toward wholeness by developing t)(e By Martin Sloane sumerism,” will meet Mondays and their ability to be in touch with and many sides of their personality. Wednesdays, Sept. 14 through 30 at to use their own resources. The Wimminspeak series of DEAR SUPERMARKET lunchtime discussions will begin MACG 6:30 p.m. Participants in the two “ Women and Alcohol,” will meet SHOPPER — You mentioned Sept. 22 with guest Margaret Supermarket hour workshops will learn to do sim­ Mondays, Oct. 5 to Nov. 9, from 7 to Vasington speaking on “ Raising restrooms in your recent column on ple auto repairs and repair con­ 9 p.m. This six part series is the design of new supermarkets. My Non-sextist Children in a Sextist sumerism: desifpied to promote healthy at­ children are grown now, but I Shopper “ Lesbian Culture Extravaganza,” titudes toward alcohol. World.” On Sept. 28, Dr. Jane Fried remember many occasions when I will meet Fridays, Sept. 18 to Oct. “ Wotnen and Weight Control,” will discuss “ Life Transitions.” Oc­ stood in a supermarket aisle wishing Market's doing well 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. A five-session will meet .Tuesdays, Oct. 6 to Nov. tober discussions will cover Women that I could take them to a clean and workshop is designed to explore les­ 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. Participants will and Politics, and in November, the convenient restroom. look at problems of female body im­ series will look at Women and will move to her small apartment bian culture. Why is it that supermarkets don’t Lori Wilson in her own hand. Wijson age, eating, health, control, and the Racism. By Nancy Carr,' director,of the armed-only with a bed, a ebair and a “ Journal Writing,” will meet provide this needed convenience for Electric Company was responsible low social status of-fat women from For information about registra­ small donated T.V. Sorely needed: Mondays, Sept. 28 to Nov. 16 at 7 to their customers? — Marilyn from facilities was discouraged because Manchester Area Conference for hanging the banker in place (no a feminist viewpoint. This is not a tion and fees for the Women’s All manner of kticben utensils ... 8:30 p.m. Participants will explore Pittsburgh. of heavy moving equipment in those of Churches easy chore). Posters advertising the weight loss group. Center workshops, contact the dishes, pots and pans, silverware, journal vrriting as,a tool for self DEAR MARILYN - 1 didn’t know shoppers preferred that this space areas and “ insurance con­ ongoing event were artfully “ T’ai Chi,’’ will meet University of Connecticut Women’s Under the cqlorful banner - in linens, everything needed to. set up knowledge, creative expression, and the answer, so I called super­ be UMd for larger deli sections or siderations.” designed by Pat Herdic, and Wednesdays, Oct. 7 to Nov. 18 from Center at Box U-118, Storrs, Connec­ front of St. James Church on Main housekeeping. U you have anf of the documentation of facts and feelings, markets around the country and other features. Surprisingly, a few of the chains Heritage Savings & Loan Associa­ 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. T’ai Chi is a ticut, 06268, or telephone: (203 ) 486- Street'- you will find area farfners aforementio^ items (in good con­ of life. asked them the same question. Bill McMaster, a spokesman for that I contacted have broken with tion once more came to the rescue graceful, dance-like form of medita­ 4738. Great Scott supermarkets in and their wares every Saturday by contributing the printing cost. > dition) please call Fern O’Connor at “ Massage Workshop for Women,” My first call was to the corporate tradition to provide restrooms for from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reports from headquarters of Grand Union in Detroit, said that public restrooms their customers. Odonna Mathews Joe (barman of the Manchester the MACC Oflice 646-4U4, and we could pose a health hazard. Children our. volunteer coordinator, from-you Chamber of Conunerce and the will see to the inunediate disposi­ New Jersey. Don Vaillancourt, vice at.Giant Foods in Washington, D.C., the customers and the farmers president for corporate com­ who u ^ them might forget to wash said that her company included Downtown Merchant's Association tion to this lady who is bravely going themselves have been “ all systems out on her own again. Restaurants go Western munications,, said that Grand Union their hands and &en walk around them in all stores built within the cohtrihuted much leg work and the store touching food. go” ! many phone calls tightening up per­ supermarkets did not have public past six years. Last Saturday, the farmers Bob Hermence, a vice president of Susah Barlow of First National mission to continue the Main Street trade paper. Errant operates a restrooms because “ they are an enjoyed a steady flow of business, More thank yous NEW YORK (UPl) - Even A Miami-based chain that Furr’s in Texas, said that super­ Supermarkets in Cleveland said that location. Many, many thanks to you Chicago-area chain of Western open invitation to shoplifters.” ant| were pleased to welcome the ad­ restaurants are going western. features spareribs in Western-motif markets had simply evolved without stores built by her chain contained aU! For donations to the MACC theme restaurants. “ It has an ’’People can walk into the dition of a most goigeous m a y of Fourteen cowboy-oriented outlets has added 17 new restaurants restroom- with merchandise and restrooms. “We’ve never giv^ it restrooms. “Our experience has Feedback from customers, par­ Clothing Bank at Crdililn Hall in openness, a freedom and it’s fresh cut annual flowers for sale. eateries have opened in the Denver in a 30-month period. then conceal it,” he explained. much tbouf^t,” he added. been favorable, and we feel that our ticularly the elderly living in the Mayfair Gardens, our thanks to:. American.” - Several customers stated that area in little more than two years, Also in Florida, a motel- Bob Wondeple, vice president for ‘ "Tradition,” said Jim Corland p f ' customers appreciate the con­ Main Street area bousing has been Fred Geissler, Manchester Social Some operators feel the trend they were not aware of the market, according to an article in an in­ restaurani group is converting two public affairs for the Pathmark Lucky Stores in California. “ We venience, especially senior citizens decidedly positive. Once more, Workers, Johanna Bruder of the might be ready to fade into the and were “ passing through"' dustry newspaper. Nation’s restaurants to the western theme. chain, also in New Jersey, said that don't have restrooms because that’s a ^ shoppers with young children,” frerii p r^ ce can be enjoyed by Chirisity Slum, Roberta Phiibrick of sunset — but many say it’s just Manchester’s Main Street sector Restaurant News. Keith Bates, the group’s assjstant just the way we have been building she said. residents unable to travel from their the Nearly-Nu Shop, Mrs. John A. beginning and vare convinced his stores .didn’t have restrooms when our delightful banner caught A Chicago restaurant features manager, expects the conversion to supermarkets.” A representative of Wegman’s in neighborhood. Johnson, Mrs. Lange. Sandi Martin, Western-style spareribs will remain because managers would have dif­ their eye!.^ rattlesnake and buffalo on its pay off in doubled sales. Most of the executives whose Rochester, N.Y., called its Mrs. Raymond Winter, Mrs. C. a popular menu item. ficulty w atch i^ them. Thus, they Needed items Western buffet. “ Nobody hates the West,” says couldn’t ensure the safety of stores do not have restrooms said restrooms a “ very necessary” con­ Many wonderful people were in­ Hewitt, Maureen DeLassus and six restaurateur Jim Errant told the customers who used them. that shoppers in need were per­ venience for shoppers. , strumental in the construction and Manchester Elderly Outreach anonymous donors. Several of the supermarket mitted to use the employee I would appreciate bearing firom ovendl success of the cheerful red workers have successfully located Also, our thanks for furniture executives that I spoke with said restroom. “ We’ve never turned readers with opinions concerning and white banner announcing the housing for h lady ready to vacate items to: Mrs. Edward A. White, lt% unbelievable what some people anyone away,” said Betty LaFone of Mrs. Raymond Winter, Mr. and Shopping tips that it would be too expensive to restrooms in supermarkets. Ad­ market. We would like to thank the area nursing home where she Martin Sloane explains H m is-Teeter in Charlotte, N.C. has been recovering from a.stroke Mrs. Burton Smyth, Pete Beckwith keep public restrooms clean. One of dress your comments to me in care Heritage Savings it Loan Associa­ how 'to save money at the B^t a spokesman from one large of the 8th D isoict Fire Station, try to peddle as a health dub. them said that the store space was of this newspaper. tion for donating the banner itself, for quite some time. I don’t need to grocery store — every diain said that the use of employee Diane Tberrian ahd Carol Hill. ton valuable for a restroom and that Betty Petricca of Heritage Bank mention bow pleased we all are at WedwtKiay' and Saturday this news. The move hisq presented a To Elvie Johnson yand Ann puitbased the needed bunting as a in his "Supermarket. American Lady offen ihc most complete, best equipped ladies Htness facility in the area. The Basix Grip ‘n’ Flip, a spatula that can Roast aluminum foil bag with grease absor­ Colburn: (Sratetul tnanks for p&sonal gift toward the effort. few problems, however. 'Shopper'^column in The In addition we offer our l ota! Fitness Quotient n .F.Q.), a complete testing a n i evaluation also be used like tongs to grip and turn bent lining was Introduced by EZ POR Corp. Sara Keleher, of Manchester volunteering at ihe MACC of Wheeling, III. Bag Is pre-venteires Jkn. 1, 1982. LONGVIEW, TEXAS - Mrs. J.L. - “ Mr husband has years. Now that we’re by PPG Pittsburgh Sun- Cook A-Kryl-X Satin replies.” ) Miscellaneous Non- pifWclous heat. Ehtpii^ Pd). 1; 1981. SOCK SENSE-NO NONSENSE very bad sinus drainage and has tried j| vm Ul|uid retired, we’ve decided that Food Proof White 706. Most of Netherlands (blues). . HANDSAVER GLOVES fl Re­ OFFER. Reedve a coupon for panty and tablet available, but SYNA-CLEAR really we’re going to do it again. Products (File 12A) the brown latex house fund O ffw . Send the required refund hose. Send the required refimd form work^ long and fast.” Our house is wood and geU DEAR CONSUMER Clip out this file andjmep it with WILUAliUPORT, PA. - Mr. K I; D. “ Great product - paints in our tests gave fw m , the Universal Product Code and the 'Words “ Sodc Sense” cut a lot of sun, and we’d like REPORTS: Are the ad­ similar casiKtff coupons— beverage m e.” TODA HOME SERVICE, very good to excellent, symbols cut from the backs of two from the fronts of three boxbs. to know what’s the best ditives in whipped cream refund offers with beverage IN. MI. - Mr. H.B. “ I am writiM to resistance to fading, which packages of Playtex Handsaver Expires Nov. 80,1981. OTHSR SraCIALTISS safe? coupons, for example. Start collec­ tell you that 1 have very, very bad sinuses and I have paint to use. is a quality you’ll need (Send your questions to: Gloves and the register receipt(s) Bonus! This offer doesn’t require tried everything that is on the ‘over the coimter’ DEAR READER: If DEAR READER: Yes, ting the needed proofs of purchase since your house is exposed Consumers Union, Box with the prices circled. Expires a form: medicine and I (ipd that the SYNA-CLEa R they’re safe, and they’re you're really doing it to a lot of spn. DCB, 2S6 Washington St., while looking for the required r^ BIC LIGHTER Flick Free Offer, Decongestant tablets does more for me than any necessary if you want the fund forms at the supennarket, in June SO, 1982. yourselves, you may prefer Top paints with very Mt. Vernon, NY 105S0. JOHNSON’S Foot Warmers In­ P.O. Box 7800, StratmaT Station, ottm ‘over the counter’ drug that I have tried. It does whipped cream to keep its newspapers and magadnes, ^ latex paint because it's good-to-excellent fade Volume of mail prohibits soles. Receive a SOcent refund and Bridgeport, Conn. 00860. Recieve a not completely solve all my problems, but it sura shape for any length of isben trading w«h friend. Otten doae hefo me. I am on my second box of SYNA- easier to work with latex resistance in other shades personal replies.) a 01 coupon. Send the required re- Bic L ift e r , Send the words “ Buy 8. time. Without stabilizers, may not be avaiUble in all a r w M and I (eel your product is the best I bsve than with oil-based (alkyd) were: COok A-Kryl-X Flat (c) 1981, Consumers f u ^ form, the b a ^ panel from one Get 1 Free” foom the front of for example, whipping ^ country. Allow 10 weeks to so far.” paint. But you'll have less Savannah and Satin Savan­ Union Johnson’s Odor-Eaters specially marked package and your cream;would not holcTup^ jfou should try SYNAr(XJEAR todayr. chance of adhesion failure nah, and Devoe Acrylic-1- (Newspaper Enterprise receive eadi refund. Footwarroers Insoles carton and a name and address. Expires Dec. 81, 643-1949 644-3369 as you can tell if you whip The following offers are worth ~ ) at U g^l Pamde ^rmacy. if you use the same type of Coat Redwood (reds); Assn.) register receipt with' the price 1981. oa'int you used last time Cook A-Kryl-X Flat Bur- cream yourself and try to a total of 012.29. This week's

V 1 a.-: THE HERALD. Mon.. Aug. 17. 1981 - Ift " THE HERALD. Mon., Aug. 17.1961 £ Julie Andrews likes t v tonight

SlaphaM. Slocy of lha conMota and goootoLouislonstohoOtsooldflemo paraonaitty ^ws. imorvlowa and )(S (D V 0 A Nam praaaurat that Hiraalan to doatroy who suspooto oho Is boing her new movie image ) CNooAadThaMwt lha Ihachaarlaadar iqvaddartna MeokmoUsd. He uneovere a web of «SlSmi*-raim)-- “ADMfwwH ) Jekw'aW M two ofHIcal waaka an Itiay prapara fengled effelre end mekee e derino Btecy” P«nvKlng.M»QFo»t«-.H»‘i D UuiamarPro Baakalball naw danoa routkiaa tor Sapar Bond escape vie water, from Ms captives, In lova with a man. aha’a boon kvlno (Caallauaa Prom Daytlma) Na« dayandaU.S.O.IoarollliaFareaal. gthrej with a woman, but whan they meat by Dick Kleiner "But, of course, the York Pro Laigaa-Oama 3 Harlam (Rapaat;3hra.) S CoanacNoyt Icroenlng Room they fall in lova and forsake thoir others — ‘Mary Po^ins’ ^vaUptownOra ODMoyliM ovlo-(M yotory)«*** m Cdd Ceepla former Hfoatyloa. (Rated R) (2 hro.) HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - OjMoyla-^^ndPTix unwittingly takea refuge from hie yssrs In ordsr to catch a gang that's M tndopondontNowa greater good hers, her do that upper torso shot, I “ Blake may have felt,” offers suggestions and ad­ boM springing wsalthy criminals. (2 M StatoWa’roln M O M Tomorrow Coaat- murderous brother-in-law in a gey husband’s (producer- believe 1 said, ‘Oh, yes?’ she says, “ that it was vice. 10:80 To-Coaat Quosta: Santana. Mark bethhouae. (R) (00 mina.) “ He’s- kind qnough to M Nancy Bavlfi-Tfia Arts Dick CavottBhow Hamill. (Rapoat: 00 mine.) 6:04 S in c e 1 8 8 > writer-director Blake But after one lives with the about time I was eman­ M Paea Ths Music 8DavoANon Show 12:48 CD News Edwards) and the idea for 10 years, one gets cipated.” listen if I have anything to M OvM Easy Quasi: TsnorLucisno 11H^ (BMo«l»-(Cain«dY) — H "Th* 5:30 say,” she says. “ He listens Pavarotti. Host: Hugh Downs. Nawa Bluoa Brothora’* 1080 John GD Voyage To The Bottom Of The cinema’s — so she’s glad used to it. She feels, however, that Baluahl. Dan Aykroyd. Jaka and me and he listens to (Clossd*Csptlonud: U.8.A.) 0 M JLBJL she did it. “ When the moment of if that was his reasoning, to 7:29 □P MannU Elwood embark on amualcal miaalon many others. He’s the kind M Dally Numhars a NoataltlaThoatar from Qod with (ho help ol rhythm and ’The picture, “ S.O.B.,” is truth came, it really was he was too late. She thinks of person who seeks advice 7:80 M Sports Tonighi AH tho hlghUghta blaaa greats Ray Charles. Aralha /HOUKA/iancfflii/ something Edwards has not difficult at all. There her emancipation came Ina from all the action with Nick Chertes Franklin and Cab Calloway. (Rated mmstATi S4 exiT ae sum lams from a lot 6f people.” R)(2hrs., I3mlna.) ■AST NARTvono aes-saw been kicking around for 10 was a closed set. It was some time ago. She points ) ANInThaFamily and Bob Kuril. •AnOAM MATtnai oan.v 88^ ! When she isn’t advising D tm WM World Of Animals OMovla-(Mystary)«*H "Drown­ 1:00 pinsT SHOW ONLY sa.ao years. It is, rumor says, very quiet. Just the crew, out that some of her earlier JO Family Fsud Rat Patrol or acting or writing, which ing Pool'^ 1076 PaulNawman. based largely on his own and they had seen films had her cast as a } Foes The Music Joanne Woodward. A private aye 8 Poopio Tonight An hour of ad«ert>s'" ® she also does, she says, “ a ) $60,000 Pyramid 9 everything before so they say experience of making a woman far from the untar­ lot of the time I’m just .) CNN Sports Roport on what's film called “ Darling Lili” weren’t very interested.” nished, angel. hsppsnsd and what's shssd in Cynics have said the only Mum.” There are three which starred Julie — and D MscNsW Lohror Roport importa"* »**’ was a bomb. He started- reason for the shot is to “ Emily in “The grown children and two f Morocombo And Wloo dreaming of .“ S.O.B.,” in hype the movie. And, of Americanization of small ones in the combined Floh Emily,’ ” she says, “ was Andrews./Edwards chant" ‘ which a director makes a course, cynics are Tie Toe Dough film that is a bomb, and sometimes right. But Julie by no means a saintly lady. households. “ And that is 7:80 cinema ntic^ Neither was the woman I what I love the most," she (D Tolovislon Tonight Prsviow on thinks there was another reader then tries to save it by tur­ tho boot bots tor tsisviowino that ning it into a sexy movie. motive behind- her played in “ Tom Curtain.’ ” says. night. BM) (Z)(l) WKRP In Cincinnati Andy. Drive-Ins Hsrb and Mr. Carlson msks an Hartford ill•f•t•d)oum•ytoDsytoninhop••of Atlienrum . Cocktail East Windsor — For imprsssing Vicky Von VIckey and Molotov 7:30, 9; 30. Your Eyes Only, Long Daytime television drama landing hsr prsstigious isans The ng>st fun •ooount. (Ropsst) Karri lla rlfu rd Riders, at dusk. GppMMogaaIno Poor chardn — Cheech |moneycanbu:y 1 tS^portant«. a«^ ^ M Bordor Pols Along the Manchester — An Eye U.S.'CansdIsnbordsr.ths and Chong’s Nice Dreams for An Eye 8:20. — The •kbordinstss of two polios ohisfs 7:30, 9:30. Exterminator 10. enjoys a surging success dsMstorosoIvsthsIrbossss'fsudby Showcase Cinema — InvsntIng • tsis about a mobstsr Q rth u r^ consum et. coming to ths srss, nsvsr thinking Superman II 1:30, 4:15, Mansfield — The Great favorite afternoon melodramas. she added .with a Texassized jigger thok tsIs would corns truo. (60 7:10, 9:45. — Wolfen 2:20, Muppet C^per, The Legend totQswv.^f By Kenneth R. Clark mins.) reader To Ms. Kobe, who oversees the of pride. “ It's not a kitchen drama GD Tho Christians Part 6*'Ths 4:45, 7:35, 10 — Enless of the Lone Ranger, at UPl TV Reporter ' frenzied shooting of 22 to 29 scenes a and it never will be.” Conqusst of Souls’ Narrator Bsmbsr Tove 2:05, 4:35, 7:15, 9:50. dusk. Qssolognsfocusos on ths NEW YORK — Gail Kobe’s voice day — in Brooklyn, N.Y., not The two women are part of a new signifiesnesofths Spanish founding — Tarzhn, The Epe Man was worn to a rasp from shouting Houston, Texas, where the action breed in television pi^uction and gfMsxIco. 1:50, 4:20, 7:10, 9:40. - they are very good at their craft. (B) Buparcross CompotNIon From Stripes 2:15, 4:45. 7:25, over a country rock band at the-Lone supposedly takes place — the 8osttlo>Psrt3.(R) havc^J^chestet Star Cafe where her soap opera had reasons are obvious. They have to be. With network spot M Movio •(No Information 9:55. Heavy Metal 1:30. just celebrated its first birthday ‘‘There are far more splinter rates where they are, even by ovallablo)* “TouehodByLovo" 3:20, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. — V^C>\ 19BO Diana Lana. Dsborsh Baffin. l ^ t e r Man party but still talked about the sur­ families now,” she said. “ People daylight, it’s a multi-million-dollar No othsr information svsilsbio. (00 Arthur 2:30, 4:50, 7:20, ging success of daytime television don’t grow up and stay in the same business and nobody in the business 9:45. — Deadly Blessing 3b ^ M Ulll# House On Tho 2:35, 4:55, 7:30, 10. GLOBE drama, blaming it all on ‘‘splinter town anymore. Sometimes, the only ever shunned a young, upwardly Pralrlo Laura suspsets that hsr families.” family a young woman or a young mobile audience. husband is pay ing romantic att snt Ion Slorrs * Ms. Kobe, who soon will' be to another woman and ongsgss hsr Travel Servit» Ms. Kobe Is executive producer of man away from home for the first rival In a wild atrsat fight before Trans Lux College time can relate to is the family in a hauling her cameras to the Lone 555 MAIN STREET NBC’s “ Texas,” the newest addition moving(Rapaat: back 60 mina.) to har parents' home. Twin — Heavy Metal 7:30, soap opera.” Star State to shoot a fresh batch of M Prlmanawa-120Prim Satallita 643-2165 raporta from around tha nation and 9:15. -- History of the to tb« soap opera genre that has Judy Lew is, “ T exas” line Texas real estate for the sake of been a cult phenomenon since tha world. Major avanta ol tha day World, Part I 7:15, 9:15. producer and, by virtue of being authenticity, deni^, however, the Over 30 Years “ Stella Dallas” did her lines in the Wrnun Loretta Young's daughter, a people who write her soap opera are Travel Experience S g ^ m e r s ^ " days Ven the radio was the only H*HFr**I*t Ov*r.rilSK / uslhg his “ dolphin kick” in water that was a numbln^g « “ BRCXHAE SHIELDS... degrees. Bob Norris of Sequim, Wash., who said he 'C all.... IS SIZZLING IN MI R followed. Jones in a 20-foot motorboat denied ANTONIO’S 643-2711 \W)si s h ( x :k i n <; suEsestioos the swim was a fake. Ask for ROLE." 'He Coast Guard, however, doubts the feat since no Coast Guardsmait ever saw him in the water. _ PIZZA and RESTAURANT Pern -PEOPLE NIAfiAZINT. *Tt’s a terrible thing to say. Maybe the guy really > 9 B6 MAIN 8 T.. MANCHESTER i t " said Coast Guard Lt. Gary Jacobsen on Sunday. I endlesslove' hate to downplqy the guy, but I personally am somewhat Vacation time is over and Antonio’s Is back PolyQram Ptcliiras skeptical.” . ' j with bigger and better specials. TRAVEL TIME A Universal Release J ^ , M. said he made the trip in 10 hours and » p re $ e n U minutes, landing exhausted and shivering “ on some ■ !■ : August 18 thru August 21 A STEP BEYOND ' rock” near Sooke, British Columbia, which Is 10 miles ‘ThsIlirttilllMtoSincers'’ southwest of Victoria on Vanreuver IsUirf. ^ / 4 e o e n * 1 8 a 0 0 This Is just the beginning of things to come at •Vhitaga Cara •PavofHo tiara ki j ’? CO«Ti^29.96 Antonio's, so coma on, down & bring a friend. 1900 • 1000 Cootuitw from the •PavorHa DonRa ol SI* Watch this newspaper our aupar-apeclals BACH OBCADB im S fa T A R T B ^featured' 643-4349 OtW p m I “ IFk«a n't lim* w nwiwl iM at TM AVn T U K " le - THE HERALD. Mon.. Am. 17. IWl ^ b u r Dear Sweetheart, ^ B ir t h d a y I miss you so much. o Area towns Ainuatis,nti 7 Study Advaneanwnt in your chosen 10 Variable star naM Is Hkely this eotning y p ro v k M you make the affo 12 Nautical cry keep abreast of all new knowl­ 14 One |Sp.) Bolton edge and taehniquea. Don't be 15 Shaksspsara't left behind beewise you faHed to educate yourself. LIO (M y aS-Aug. It) From 16 Baan time to time we SH tend to PRISCILLA’S POP Ed Sullivan 17 Breed of dog exaggerate a bit, but If you do 18 Soundness of any boasting today the tales SOU H A N fE T O BE I teH could latsr coma back AMsrv ON -m w ) haunt you. Rnd out more of OOUTT.' what was ahead tor you In the Taxpayers announce 24 Showy year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro- covering Qraph. Malt 81 for each to 26 Rent Astro-Oraph, Box 489, Radio 30 Take (si.) City Station, N.Y. 1IXI19. Bo 31 Compass sure to specify birth date, vnoo (Aug. SI-aopL 81) council candidates Double check aS the facu and figuroa H you are making an Important purchase today. point COVENTRY - The Coventry taxpwers assoctation. Neither she elected.” she said. Should you overtook some­ 36 Porter 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 Taxpayers Association announced a nor hferlbck have run for tbe council She said the association did not thing, It could prove vary 37 Set up goll before. put any candiates up for other axponalvo. IA.Ma,WIWsttAW8.amoa SUSftuaAu e-ir ball to 11 12 13 14 slate of . four candi^tes for Town uiRA (tapt IS-OeL 81) Trt Council, One Is an incumbent and Mrs. Bissonnette s^d Thursday boards, like the education board, 3p Primative 15 16 17 to avoid sHuatlona todmjwhicn CARTAIN e a s y — Crooks S Lawroneo wagon another a two-term veteran. the candidates were chosen un-: because its fnembers want control would causa you to be oispend- IB 19 20 21 The announcement comes as no animously by the' association's of thd town finances. The council ant on others. Assodatss win #NAP OUT OPrOHETO OeAdT NOTHBy'l-L FOR THEIR(BIR T FOR WUR BAKE, X 42 Otic balm 9AKBr, IT “ \ HOPE IT 19,TOO. 45 Boat surprise, as CTA members had said members and that she will officiate executes all fiscal action for the . loae respect for you unisas they IT. B A »V l V I'M 9M B JoOFT SHRINK 22 ■ see you can fend for yourseH. BerT Bft ^ 47 Roman leader early this year they intended to put tbe slate with the state early next town, and Is responsible for presen­ OF ITiv'HBR and BRINS aCWIPIO (Oet 8MI m . 28) HBR BACK 51 Behave 24 25 26 27 28 29 up a non-partisan ticket. week. ting a budget to the community each You may have to taka care of HERE. childishly 52 Smallest part ■■ CTA has named incumbent She said she has to file with tbe spring. sortie ditticult tasks today. If 30 Democrat Joyce E. Chrilli, town clerk and the secretary of Some town officials have your attitude la nagative. It 54 Verdi opera 1■ 11■ 33 ,s 3e state, and then acquire a petition p i^ cted the taxpayer’s ticket will could maka them far h a r^ 5 5'Egypt (abbr.) Repubiican Douglas S. Whipple, and than they really afe. 56 Vexed 37 111 140 1<1 36 39 Democrats W alter K. HurlocA and consisting of signitures equaling one draw votes away from a party BAOITTAmua (Nov. fS-Dae. 57 Sediment Geraldine Bissonnette. percent of the total vote at the rather than electing any of its own 24) This la not a good day to 58 Tint 42 143 1« Mrs. Carilli resigned from the ' town’s last municipal election. CTA candidates. . champion causes unpopular 59 Gloomy needs 19 signatures, she said. "We don’t see that at all, Mrs. with the malortty of your peers. a s 60 Snaky letter 45 46 46 49 50 Democratic Town Committee in Ju­ You need not be a conformist, ly, citing Irreconcilable differences She said the association has yet to B is s ^ e t t e said. ■ 54 but don't be an antagonist. DOWN 51 52 53 in political ideology as her reason. announce an official platform, but The candidates, she said, are run­ CAPMCORN (Dec. 2 2 ^ It) 55 56 57 Blessing of the fleet The maverick has been con­ said it would be based on fiscal con­ ning in an apolitical capacity. Be satWfled with your own lot In 1 Christian sidering running on the independent cerns. She said the CTA candidates Ufa today, rather than compar­ holiday SB 59 60 "promise to be more conservative” ing youraall to others you fesi 2 Shout ol good IT The annual blessing of the New Bedford, ecumenical service Involving clergy from the ticket, but settled on the C TA when “ We intend to win. We expect to are doing better. Appearances ALLEY OOP — Oava Qraua it announced it intention to present a see all four of our .candidates with the tax dollar. Mass., fishing fleet got under way Sunday In Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and Greek ararfaceptlve. HEY, CLYDE! COME , y e p / a n ' f TH EN W E BBT- OUn BOARDING HOUSE AQUAMUS (Jag. 20-Fab. It) New Bedford harbor. The ‘blessing was an faiths. (UPl photo) slate to town voters in November. OVER HEBE AN' / IS ITTH'IT TH ^ITS HEAPIN' I T E R ^ ON Whipple was a councilman from You'd be wise to take notes TAKE A LOOK' CRITTER? J SOUTH, JEST V TH ' CB^AN* » today If someone Is giving you 1 ^ LIKE DOC \TELLTM TO UM,yAS,THE V E F W P Te<:HNCL(76l5T3 HAVE LflNd '■ 1975 to 1979. and decided not to seek Important Information to relay SmUOCER SA ID l^ET REAPV! NATU3N RATEP THE ICE CREAM CCNE A9 THE a third consecutive term. He vied Man held in break try to aiMthar. Your memory might PESPCBATELVIT PERFECT EPI3LE CCNTAINER; for candidacy this year on the be a trifle faulty. NEEP9 A INCIDENTALLY, A SYRIAN V/AFFiE Republican ticket, and though he PISCM (M>. 80 March 20) LEAk'PF^JOF MAKER INVENTEP THE CONE -WHEN Avoid parsons today who have ' AN ICE CREA^\ VENDOR RAN C U T OF, Impatient driver hurts was nominated from the floor at the taken advantage of your gener­ BUN R3R caucus, 'he did not gain endorse­ COVENTRY - A Willimantic tools, police said. ous rtatura In the past. Also, If (JUICY P19HE9 A T THE IfC H 5 T U)Ul$ V/0RLP9 ment. man was arrested this morning' They said be was arrested after a shopping, dodge high-prassura HAMPURrSEK! FAIR! OF COURSE ICE CREAM IT9ELF He too considered running in­ after allegedly trying to break into a report that someone was attempting salespsrions. PATE9 BACK TC ROMAN TlM E$;y dependently, but chose to run on an AM B (March 21-Aprll It) convenience store, police said. to force an entry into Midi-Mart on Don’t plMse yourself -In awk­ organized slate. Harlan A. Briggs HI, 23, of 819 South Street. ward positions today where the policemen at ferry Mrs. Bissonnette is a past Main St., was chrged with third He was held on a 81,000 bond and opposDIon Is more than you member of the school building com­ degree criminal attempt to conunit presented in Rockville Superior can handle. Unrealistic salt- confldenca could cloud your mittee, and is president of the burglary and possession of burglary Court this morning, police said. PRANK AMP BNM18T - SM> thara# when she fell out of the car. ludgment. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. the Martha’s Vineyard-Nantucket TAUM M (AprN 8»4May 20) Be (U P I) — An upstate New York Steamship Authority notified Van Lindingham and Cimeon were - Imtustrlous today, but also be woman, arrested on charges she customers it bad revoked standby admitted to the hospital for treat­ r sensible regarding the number drove into three police officers guarantees for those who had no ment of leg and other injuries. ' of rodxmslbllltles that you can S B t A i ^ u r "m anage. Don't overload the trying to direct more than 100 reservations on its ships. McCarthy was treated and released -assembly Hne. aetriM S nou m p r k m a n v " motorists waiting for a ferry from The jam was complicated by a for cuts and bruises. Residents to be asked OKMINI (Mey 21-June 20) The motorists had been lined up Martha's Vineyard, was to be collision in heavy fog last week I ' bivalvemsnts with pals today C«MMN 5Ani<»N, pOWlBlkOY... arraigned today. between a frei^f ferry and a near the ferry dock for several could start out on a light, friendly basis, than suddmiy Marcia B. Smith, 57, a realtor in passenger ferry. The freight ferry, hours when a ferry spokesman an­ taka a turn for the worse. Exit ft M eANW HlUP, JTS^PT Loudonville, N.Y., a suburb of which transports standby vehicles, nounced at 8:30 p.m. the standby you sea storm signals. line would be opened to 40 cars. C C U R 6 E ‘^ ^ Albany, was scheduled to appear in has been out of use undergoing CANCn (M ie 21-My 22) If KbuP VACATION. 'T I ^ C ttti by f A me naneg Ut Pat i TMOlt Four police officers moved to help to take Bolton trash you push hard enough you can Dukes County District Court in repairs. f get what you want today,, but Edgartown. The auto was seized as evidence. form a line. late October or early November, Be careful you don't pay too KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright She was charged with assault with Miss Smith was released on per­ “ There was a squealing of tires By Richard Cody , nothing to do with Bolton’s town Bolton will pull out of Andover. high a price where reputation a dangerous weapon, negligent sonal recognizance because sbe is a and a car backing up very quickly,” Herald Reporter government, but lies soley with An­ and friendships are conoamad. well-known summer vacationer on police Sgt. Justin Welch said. Accor­ By that time, Bolton will have dover and Harold and So m . (NcvrspAPtn eNTDtPivsa assn.) operation of a motor vehicle, ANDOVER - The Board of the island. ding to witnesses, he said, the car contracted with a townwide pickup She said since issues surrounding THE BONN LGfSER — Art Sansom speeding, and driving without a Selectman will ask residents at a Tisbury police Chief John J. struck Van Lindingham and another service to carry all the town’s trash the dump have been sensitive in the license stemming from the Saturday town meeting Friday if they will HI6H8L00(J K)O)aD0tV)6? McCarthy, 35, off-duty Officer car before speeding down the street. to Windham. Since the plant does past, the board elected to go to a night Incident. allow a private contractor to bring Robert Cimeno, 40, and state The car struck McCarthy and kept not handle bulk waste, the contrac­ town meeting with the firm’s HOW? “ She was upset with being there Bolton’s bulk waste to the dump in trooper Paul Van Lindingham, 25, going until it stopped at a boat ramp tor must find a place to bring it, ac­ proposal. NORTH S-lt-tl for awhile,” said Tisbury Andover. were injured when they were struck to tbe Steamship Authority, Welch cording to terms set by Bolton of­ She said the town has been offered ♦ A Q t Patrolman Ken Styles. “ If she was Harold and Sons Inc. from Bolton, by Miss Smith’s car while trying to, said. When Cimeno approached the ficials. revenue, and tbe board could not YtS4 cool she would have gotten o ff that which is trying for tbe job of direct motorists to a standby line. vehicle, it backed over him, running Harold and Sons is one of three turn it down. However, sbe said, “ if ♦ At night." removing Bolton’s waste, offered ♦ qi0974 Miss Smith said a mechanical over his left leg, Welch said. companies that bid for the townwide we said ‘yes,’ there might be a Miss Smith had been waiting for the board 812,000 for use of the problem .made her lose control of After the accident, extra ferry pickup service in Bolton. Because protest.” I T BAST more than eight hours, although dump. Andover officials feel the Olt' «764 her car. boats were sent to bring back more officials there felt the bids were too She said the board w ill open the some other motorists had been revenue may cover the cost of run­ Y K J I PA7S State police said they w ere unable than 130 cars waiting to leave the high, they were rejected, and the dump less frequently when Bolton waiting all day for ferries to end a ning the dump when Bolton ceases ♦ JI7t tKQlOtX to question her for three hours after island. Welch said the authority will town went back out to bid. - pulls out, to hold down costs. The traffic jam of cars trying to get off full use of the landfill. ♦ J M t *tl the accident because she was add runs between Vineyard Haven The firm already privately con­ dump now opens five days a week. the island. Under terms, of a contract signed SOUTH treated at Martha's Vineyard and Woods Hole to clear up the tracts with about 800 families in She said residents may want to About 100 to 160 cars were tem­ in December, Bolton must provide OKJ1092 hospital for lacerations suffered backlog. Bolton, and brings the trash to the enter into a contract with Harold YQioax porarily stranded on the island when the WhM^m energy recovery plant, Andover dump. and Sons because the revenue may ♦ 14 //INTHROP - Ca'valll when it opens with all its solid Bolton will have its bulk waste offset the cost of running the dump OAK " ON THE FOLLOWING DAY, THE AAAUE refuse, except for bulk materials. picked up every two months by the two or three days a week. " ON THIS DAY IN H IS T C ^ I N £ 7 ^ / The plant burns trash to create Vnlnerable: North-South CITIZENe OF ATTIUCUS THREW firm awarded the job, which means The meeting be held at 8 p.m. «IUUWL»i3FATTIUCUS INVENTEp steam, which is'then used by a fac­ Dealer North ANKLE-L-EN6iTH HIM INTT? AN A C n v e VC5LCANO- the firm would be bringing the trash in the all purpose room ' o f the LAVtE&lZXi-A- Hast Nsfth Bast 8 ^ New growth industry: tory to run machines. into Andover six times a year. elementary school. Once tbe plant opens, sometime in I S 19 19 Mrs. Gasper said the issue has I t t o Paaa 4 t Pass Pass Pass

Vermont archaeology Opening )ead:tS - 2 ^ BUGS BUNNY — Halmdahl & Stoffel BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - At times — discoveries of Then, we began a survey along the When ajchaeologist Peter Thomas “ foreign” metal and stone indicate various corridors suggested for new J SAY AIEMAILfJVCiCAGE G o f o r LEVY’S'LAW — Jamaa Schutnaialtr set out to reconnoiter the Upper — they, were engaged in trade U.S. 7,” Thomas recalls. FDC B. BUNNY PPONi, Mississquoi River in 1980, there was networks reaching to the midwest “ We talked to people with private s a f e p l a y s IJUSTeOTB^ R [XJCK. SI6N no solid evidence anyone had lived and down the Atlantic coast. collections and turned up 15 more FBOMNryvwcwm along its wooded banks until Euro­ Ironically, it is the bulldozers of 1 H ER E, B O V sites spanning 5,000 to 6,000 years. 'wxm/-riEv»& pean settlers arrived. progress thaicleared the way to dis­ Then we sampled along the ByOewaMJaeehy 6 U E d 6 W H ^ I Eight weeks later, Thomas’ team coveries about' Vermont's early proposed routes, and added another and Abut Sea tag 6 P W T J T / had identified 60 prehistoric sites — times. 10 sites... so, we’ve increased our some of them occupied as long ago V Since 1978, federal law has knowledge 400 or 500 percent.” Orftald: "In mhhar bridge as 6,000 B.C. required archaeological surveys as One of the most dramatic finds or DIP matdiee declerer “ We found stuff all over the part of (he planning for federally came in 1979 at John’s Bridge in ihonid look for safety and place,” says Thomas, a University funded projects like new highways, Swanton. The state Transportation ooly go after overtrteks of Vermont professor. and for federally licensed when mdi play does nrt r£^ Agency was planning to replace and For the most part, the “stuff” developments, such as hydroelectric jeopanUae hla contract (M relocate the bridge. consisted of ancient spear points dams. conree, daclnrar dow t What Thomas’ team found and theitiny stone chips left behind Led by Thomas — whose position hava to bo like peadmietlc I eOT TIRED OP PLVIN6 SOUTH,i during their archaeological survey by tte ' hunters who made them, at UVM was created because of the PWe »and tiy to guard S O I m a i l e d /MYSELF N O M E. were unique spear-points, boiies and offering only the smallest clues federal law — archaeologists have aghlnn'onca In a blue moon SHORT HIBE - Frank Hill other artifacts. Carbon-dating put about prehistoric life on the river. performed 36 such surveys, ranging tfitrlbutlMM.’’ the occupation at about 8,000 years Alan: "Haro is a case In — — ^ Nevertheless it was an explosion from a Swpnton bridge project, to a ago, the earliest dated site in Ver­ point South woo the dia- of information about ancient Ver­ new highway in Bennington, to a mont, he says. mood lead in dummy. Ud a mont — an explosion that has hydroelectric dam in Springfield. apada to hla king and a a ^ And, unlike most other sites, '•is.. s? resounded up and down tbe state in What they have found destroyed, and node back to dummy’s John’s Bridge had only been oc­ the last four yeark. once and for all, the myth taught aca. thn be played his aca cupied at one period, making it- and In that time, archaeologists .generations of Vermont and/ king « clnta easier to draw a picture of life at the untarod______dummy with tbe working on federally funded sdKwlchildren: that Indians never '^I site. S’" un of tmm^ Then he projects have found: really lived in Vermont, which was “ I think it was a fairly temporary ,Pony pull yad the um m of ciuba. — Hie earliest carbon-dated site a kind of no man’s land used only for site... for people who were both hun­ I Jack dEin t drop and of ancient occupation in Vermont, hunting expeditions. eveom^y Shnth lost fonr ting and gathering,” said Thomas. william Foss of Mercer, Maine, urges Jerry *he Monmouth (Maine) Fair. The team an 8,000-year-old campsite in Swan- “ That’s bunk,” says Thomas. U4cks amce ha dW t lunre CELEBRITY CIPHER “ There was probably a shelter and Batie as they strain against an 800* covered 237 feist, finishing In third place, time to set np one of hla fonr C«l«brtty Clph«r cryploorEm* Rr« crMt«d from quotitlorw by fEmoUt poopta. pMt ton. / “ Unfortunate, for the general •nd prMonl. E«ch I«t1«r In 1h« cipbpr •t»ndE for Enothor. rMtey * cAm.' YPOtMi* H about 10 to 15 feet in diameter... pound weight during pony pull competition 5^(UPI photo) I — The first physical evidence of public, it’s still the picture.” hoarts.’’ FUITCHBR'8 LANDING probably occupied by two or three Oswald: “South had over­ “KPWL PB KPML N J- com agriailture among Vermont’s “ The evidence we have now shows HORRH. extended families. ^ looked a stinM pwoantase (JINOHA*. HtRfc'a lH t BROOM AND [ HOD N500r74«4* : tbs trump ace to ruff a club. AWWLCLV UA FL UA years, little, if any professional 10,500 years. either side),” he said. ‘fFaJefc For Our Ad E v e n ^ onJav" 1114 ‘ B a e k ^ t k the quaao of Although archaeologists are just archaeological surveying or excava­ A year earlier, archaeologists ’abut i<\ WPKF, P’V UZCY PU starting to reconstruct the life of tion had been done in Vermont. bit excavating in. theipath of two dabs jipd prehistoric peoples from the ar­ But, for 200 years, aniateur Burlington’s planned northern con­ cootiset.” VADY.” — MPCM VAZIKNB tifacts they’ve gathered. It appears archaeologists had been picking up • Alan: “South bad tried for nector highway. pame upon a 649-5241 r flva dub tricks wiwabo only PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"How long would we remain tree In a that at many periods, Vermont’s oc­ qiear points, pottery sherds and prehistoric site that contained a - needed fonr and laat game dally, desperate, overpopulated scramble lor bread.’’ — ' David cupants w ere small bands of hunters other artifacts, turned up by plow PANT SUITS 00 I. Center tlreel single corncob, the first bard “and rubber." Brinkley ____ and gatherers, roaming along Lake blades or revealed by erosion. NOW THIIU |AT. AUO. I 2ND evidence of an IpdiSn population - Mancheeter, Ct. - - > ^ • iHKtnPAmSNTnPNIBASM.) Champlain and'up major rivers “ In Bennington County, we knew .settled enough to engage' in hor- of jiist six or seven prehistoric sites. ' ' 1 --WMi looking for food. • 1. i.iiiifp . 1 itO - THE HERALD. Mbn., A jT 17. 1981 THE HERALD. Mon., Aug. 17. 1881 - 21 READY BUSINESS / Classified SCH00L-T1ML..THE CAUMHt SAVINGS WAY ! Waste commonplace in hospitals

There be no effecUve “cap" on hospital costs Therefore, it’s in the hospital’s interest to extend the has a fleet of 40 mlbile vans that visits hospitals in (and therefore care costs) to America’s millions of length of stay so that the high cost of the early days of several states across the U.S. In the words of Conraid L. patients until we face up to the unnecessary expenses w p m hospitalization can be spread over the less expensive Pope, senior vice president of AM I’s domestic hospital ixiilt into the way hospitals are paid and look into the Your days. operations, "E ven smaller hospitals that would normal­ stunning wastes commonplace in the way they go about INDICTMENT: When the new reimbursement ly be unable to afford such expensive technology can FALL their (U iy oporations, meet demand! for sophisticated Money's systems provide voluntary hospitals with appropriate benefit from the sophistlcatloii and cost-efficiency of technology and even finance simple construction and mobile services.” MUM 9 99-^ incentives to control health care costs, high quality care replacement of faclliUes. W oith at lower costs w ill.follow — but not until then. INDICTMENT: Sheer lethargy or just ignorance help toys’ KnH 8hM « SWEATERS ^S&%'MnVwMNpnlR 2pWMVVMBnffwEaSi2?!SS8 On this grim cost outlook, top nunagers of both non­ Sylvia Porter D O CUM ENTATIO N: Promising results are shown by explain why other types of hospitals don’t adopt the ’|Raida!lST1»i« profit voluntary and investor-owned hospitals in the U.S. two demonstration projects. In Maryland, hospitals are specific methods investor-owned hospitals have 8a44 appear in basic agreement. And with health care (and m m M paid a set amount of-money for the year, based on a per- developed to control costs. NmOM 'NunMr4te' with b i^ ltal) cfAts taking an ever-climbing bite out of our patient rate adjusted for the complexity of cases. In Hospital management companies, such as AMI, prac- . (■Mon coMr. t0 « poly A r i fanilly budgets, their appraisals of these problems take New Jersey, hospitals are being paid a fixed amount of tice costsharing, cen tra lize purchasing and share «ononMMid.8«lMtlono< / on MMlat urgency. money based on'the patient’s diagnosis. Under both management experts as well as technology. They tMpM.0teMAIo1A l ^ ’ l IN D IC TM E N T: Voluntary hospitals do not have even plans, the hospitals are rewarded financially for keeping achieve significant cost savings by providing in-house '8a23 common-sense incentives to control costs. And with the the cost of treatment below established rates, for they educational programs, supervising energy savings Boys’ PnMmhedl ...... ndfaali pndilem tangled up in their basic reimbursement can earn a surplus or generate revenue for new procedures, expediting payments, etc. of SMS' BtdlA. ■dwnes, these bospitats do not seriously try to put It all seems to so simple, so obvious — and 1 can Osnim Jssnt SNRTS “ Elach of these systems actually encourages hospitals programs. Skeptics say the new systems could affect “ ca ^ “ on operating expenses, ''ceilings” on costs, or testify to how long overdue change is, for I was writing to provide more services to patients or extends the the quality of care, but Davis insists "there are already similar columns of indictment and cure in the 1960s. (I 8 w 4 4 nS» io « .§»■ develop lists.of "reasonable” charges. None of these length of patient stays,” accuses Samuel Davis, director good quality controls in our health care system." have the clips.) Who is to blame? Why? When w ill we Coltonlpoly Mand urith boot attempts gets to the "roots” of reimbursement. . of New York’s world-famous Mt. Sinai Hospital. The INDICTMENT: Many cost-sharing practices and “ — OaaignwdaiaH EACH DOCUMENTATION: There are three^basic ways first two reimburse for each unit of service performed money-saving Innovative procedures have been act? . . j, Staaa a to IS (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- antfStoiesiitn. voluntary hospitals are reimbursed b y . third-party — each blood test. X-ray, ect. — so reimbursement developed by investor-owned hospitals that are simply page booklet "H ow tp Get a Better Job” is up-to-date Botfli’ B iifM i BlaMHi papers for patient services: the charge-based system in rates go up as hospitals raise their prices, or as hospital ignored by the health care field In general. vrihich hoqiitals are paid the prices they set for their ser­ DOCUM ENTATION: An outstanding example is the information on today ’s jo b market and how to take ad­ costs increase. Boys’ Swssisr Shirts f t - 11.70 vices; the cost-based system in which hospitals are mobile CT (computerized tomography) scanner. The vantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and 0 7 Oar ! iHiMnO IWWIBI m MIMy w* wBv* ' reimbursed what they spend to provide serrices; and Under the per diem formula, the hospital receives the creator of the mobile concept in CT scanning was handling to “ How to Get a Better Job,” in care of this 6 aOf (•••.UN Speckat modal, auaa ■ to i z the per diem system in which hospitals are paid flat dai­ same amount of money for a patient who has complex American Medical International Iric., a pioneer com­ newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. FaM on ODHar ity lM In ly rate for all patients, regardless of treatment they brain surgery as for one who has a simple tonsillectomy. pany in the investor-owned hospital industry. AM I i^ w Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) 100% acrylic. Staaas to 18. Our Rsg. 10.99 •SMg,0w«i«.»M...... IM G receive. SWEATERS: Softly styled At. sweaters plus plush-to-the- VBMnamt IfftiiiiiA ii touch brushed tops. Fashioned w u n w i i ^ w v i w i f Auto show set lUnion vote keeps Bulletin alive In solids and stripes, all In ValiMurW Wrwww*. HraM ORF^ WwWeWNW M i Thee 1981 Greater Manchester Chamber of I f Msn’sLkMdJscksts creamy pastels. Sizes S,M,L Commerce product show committee chairman ssr> 19J8 John Fogarty and Ray Juleson announced that an 13a76 N«17J8 FaUilonadot awal AnylOn agreement had been reached with the Greater PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The front page of The Popular wamvupatyta iMioitf. BotL nWMkinft • Manchester Auto Dealers Association to Include a Bulletin today proclaimed, "W e Are Here and It Feels eliO O H iwlon with w m m i M M IU L mM o o iibiIi m . SKIRTS: 100% cotton denim Great,” because eight unions overwhelmingly approved aaam acrySe pUa HniM BfKMMMl!rnJ7^IlJmrSSmLSX!^^lM 8mM ^ *9 M major car exhibit as an additional feature of the [ft; ■nap front. SIzaaS to ^ or corduroy skirts; Jean styles 1981 Product Show. contract concessions to keep the afternoon newspaper and more to team with all your The product show, to be held Oct. 9,10 and 11 at afloat. . fall tops. Misses' & juniors’ the J.C. Penney warehouse complex, will feature ‘T m glad we can go back to reporting the news in­ Vsizes 5/6 to 15/16. S’ KnH Vasts more tton 150 new model cars on sale by the 10 stead of making it,” said a relieved N.S. “ Buddy” local auto dealers. Hayden, The Bulletin’s publisher, at a news conference MAVERICK Josns A 77 The chairmen said the local auto show will rival Sunday night after the union votes. existing regional efforts. The balloting ended two weeks of tension and uncer­ Oar •Vinyl, Nylon A Canvas Handbags ( Bob Riley, spokesman for the Manchester Auto tainty triggered Aug. 3 when Charter Co., owner of the Rag. IS M 12a88 Our 190% I Dealers Association, said local dealers par­ lS4-year-oW newspaper, demanded $4.9 million in union FaaMonadolK)0%oot. Rsg.11JS...... O wage and benefit concessions by Aug. 16, or else it would Ion damm A thay'ra pro- ticipating on this first joint venture include Moriar- weihed.Alaoboaatoof ^ Brothers, Dillon Ford Sales & Service, DeCor- fold the paper. , daP o^ podwiatlteMno m ier Motor Sales, Carter CHievrolet Co., Chorches The company said The Bulletin, once the nations andsiaailii.8talaaia'..^’..M (l 'SIT through salary reductions and others through layoffs or ass:%!fK [-BRUissr.•97. Compared with the same periods a year ago. •Woiaaa’a ...TJ>' SjM AilwHhwannpaaltntng. . R^ NM ..'i> v,..8uBI I Consolidated net income for the 12 months ended reductions in holidays. ^ , u .. The union employees “ are ready to do the job, June SO, 1981 was $5,945,000 compared with $4,099^ LADiES-. BOYS’, GIRLS’, iNFANTS’ 8 TOTS’ APPAREL A ACCESSORIES NOT IN RiVERSiOE Gulllfer said. “ We’re going to make The Bulletin 000 for the preceding 12 months. After deduction of number one and turn it back to its form er position. by the unions to accept contract con­ preferred dividends, earnings for 1981 were $3.05 a Union approval appeared to be in jeopanly when William Gulllfer (right), chief union share compared with $1.96 a share in 1980. Con­ pressmen reportedly balked at the concessions, ree negotiator for crafts unions at the cessions which will allow the Bulletin to con­ solidated revenues were $140,874,000 Compared problem was a cUuse in the pressmen’s contract that Philadelphia Bulletin, and Robert K,ier. the tinue to publish. (UPI photo) with 9107,609,000. requires them to immediately offer the same contract federal mediator, .celebrate the agreement 9 . CALDOR SALUTES For the six months ended June 30, 1981, con­ adjustments given The Bulletin to Philadelphia solidated net income was $5,442,000, or $2.95 a Newspapers Inc., publisher of the Inquirer and the Daily KENNY ROGERS share, compared with $4,166,000 or $2.20 a share for The Bulletin newsroom was hushed throughout the have a lot of work to do. It’s still an uphill fight. In fact, m m m N gwSi it’ll be tougher now. ” the first six months of 1980. By-laws of the pressmen’s union required that all afternoon even though more and more off-duty I (SI B1 (Consolidated net income for the second quarter Ammerman said the newspaper would begin a their area members - at the Bulletin, Inquirer, Daily reporters and editors came in to find out how the unions GD (Si OS I month-long advertising campaign on radio, with many ended June 30,1981, was $614,000 or 28 cents a share News and Camden (N .J .) CourierPost - vote on con­ voted. They erupted in a celebration of hugging, kissing rri fgi 131 ads featuring baseball player Pete Rose, "to focus In compared with $994,000 or 47 cents a share for^the cessions at The Bulletin. The pressmen approved the and drinking after the balloting was announced. i ■ \m E ll same three months in 1980, the decline being due to "W e ’re extrem ely grateful to the unions and our people’s minds that we’re an aggressive newspaper, not pact in the evening. „ „ ^ lut \ I&.6 . 3 3 . a June 1980 accounting entry. At 6:39 p.m., the marquee on the Bulletin building negotiators,” executive editor Craig Ammerman said one that’s going out of business.” He said The Bulletin’s first task would be to restore [fAVEOVERISiaa./ said, "Company and Unions Agree — Now Nearly after he dried off from > champagne shower. "They V'SHARE YOUR LOVE* a‘QREATEST HITS’i circulation. The newspaper ranked No. 1 in that Everyone Can Still Read The Bulletin.” found a way to give us that chance and it’s up to us to FOn SCHOOL HOHei OBeATFOHSCHOOLl category in Philadelphia until 1979, and it currently has CONAiR 1250 Watt CONAiR Lightwsight •THE GAMBLER’ •‘KENNY’ •‘GIDEON’ Pay rates up “ W e’re delighted; we think it’s great,” Hayden said. take advantage of it.” 'Curts ’n Curts’ Curlsr "There’s a tremendous feeling of relief,” said sports a circulation of 406,000. IPMot Hair Diyw Average salaries of office clerical workers "W e still haye a lot of work to do, but this is the begin­ •TEN YEARS OF GOLD’ F A f ARMrOtonLOO editor Bob Wright, "followed by the realization that we I Castor Hag. Prlea...... 13JS employed in private industry in the Hartford area ning. The unions have given us a new lease on life.” CaMorSalaPfioa...... 9.70 4.86 %M. rose 7.6 percent in the year ending March 1981, it Tha diy curling Iron that has W r.lM H n lM M to...... 2S0* was reported by Paul V. Mulkem, regional com­ raady dot, automatic curl F a w v Nag.14** Rig..t«M.. ' 7.99- missioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics in I FINAL ralats#,' and chrome barrait FaiMiaa (area LEO ralKtout plua ^ Fsaluida 44aw mamory plua ...... [Mga.bright ( c o s t ...... Qroat for traveling. IC011 oonvardaM uphold Boston. 7.70 OTHER HITS AT to waiouttono oaaw ly N f t lordorwa.. reaaaand The 1980-81 increase was below the previous an­ Maple sugarmakers in trouble |2haau.2apaada.«099 and your bodioom. H 128 1*aaad«litordaWls. nual increase but was still the second largest in­ you come up with what they want, ” said crease recorded in the six years that data have been primarily to the tourist trade, are having ONE LOW PRICE questions in my own mind whether we Clttrk. MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - The head a good year. available. can prove (our case) with facts and He said his group w ill probably make a Pay increases were largest among skilled of the Vermont Sugarmakers Associa­ At a June meeting with a represen­ figures.” decision whether to pursue the case maintenance occupations which rose 10.8 percent tion claims unfair Canadian competition tative of the U.S. international Trade But, Wilson said he still is personally within a few weeks. over the year. Average hourly rates of computer is making it very difficult for Franklin Commission, Clark said Canadians can ttOBSL. convinced low priced Canadian syrup is Vermont maple producers had a crop related occupations increased 9.2 percent, while and Orleans Oiunty maple producers to sell their syrup more cheaply because making it very difficult — and in some of 550,000 gallons this year, the largest in H898^^LP 0 -■ 3 3 EA. those of unskilled plant workers rose 9.0 percent. sell their syrup this year, but it may be they get government subsidies and cases Impossible — for Vermont the U.S. But it was dwarfed by the 3 Despite these percentage gains, Mulkem pointed imponible to prove that to toe federal because of currency exchange rates. •STEVIE NICKS ‘BELLA DONNA’ producers to sell their syrup. million gallons produced in Canada, out that increases in average pay levels were more ■ • government. r The representative told Clark the com­ He said the problem is particularly much of it right across the Vermont Wilson (Hark of Paw let said Sunday his mission can only act if toe U.S. su ^ r- •MICHAEL STANLEY BAND fhnn offset by the sharp Increase in retaU prices as acute in Franklin and Orleans Counties group may have to abandon its attempt makers have hard figures showing they border in (Juebec. measured the U.S. Consumer Price Index for Ur­ where syrup is produced for toe bulk Clark said his concern is that the ‘NORTH COAST ban Wage Earners and aerlcal Workera, which to get protection from foreign competi­ are suffering financial damage directly rather than toe retail, market. current stockpile will keep next year’s rose 10.5 percent between March 1080 and March tion from toe U.S. International Trade linked to unfair Canadian trade. "The people at toe Franklin (kiunty co­ price depressed as well. •JOURNEY ‘ESCAPE’ 1 1961 and recorded its second consecutive year of Commission. Clark said since then, his group has op have moved very little syrup this He said if toe price continues to make Clark said the problem is coming up been trying to collect toe necessary in­ double dl^t inflation. year, even though toe price is con­ •JOURNEY ‘EVOLUTION’ with toe hard data the commission sugarmaking a losing proposition, BACKT0 -6 CT0 0 L NEEDS/ siderably less than one year ago. Trouble formation. ^ "suddenly the lumberman’s price starts OshMS 84>c. Duiabis, AII*Mstsi requires before it will Impose tariffs ■on “The whole (unfair competition) •JOURNEY ‘DEPARTURE’ is, it’s still higher than the Canadian to look good,” he said, and some imported Canadian syrup. problems sounds simple when you talk Studsnt Ossk Lamps •PAPniMATIVMIsSrMliaia . . ■ price,” said Clark. KEYSTONE Evsrflssh Medical director "W e ’re sjtill w o rk i^ , collecting infor­ producers might cut down their maple •flexible CtMMM Oeeee Neck •JOURNEY ‘INFINI1T ^OwMs-WY N n a (1»FRsk),0iirS ig .iM . .990 On the other hand, he said smaller about it, but when you look at toore Tsis Camsfs Outfit PORTLAND — Lane Ameen, M.D., has been ap- mation, but it’s going at a snail’s pace,” government forms, you really wonder if stands. RtanMnerYaiew . . . producers in southern Vermont who sell s n s Oar R ie.K l«7.33 TAPES WHERE AVAhARLE AT SIMIAR aAVmOS ptrintod medical director o f Elm crest Psychiatric Clark said Sunday. "T h ere are some 32b40 RagiaM endlesskwe 0»|Ng.M»...... 15SS5yf.V7^f*^...9%l Institute, effective Sept. 1. Siiilt.|n N ictronlc flash plua •SWnlssa Sisal Fan Dr. Ameen will succeed Louis B. Fierman, M.D., aUndard t tala tana wttn bright who haa accepted an appointment as medical direc­ Mom vlaarfindar. A lio haa film, ...... 7 .9 8 SarNagm i •Original Soundtrack •Original Soundtrack tor o f Charter Oak P ^ ch la tric Hospital in Cktvlna, Du Pont shareholders OPEC ministers talk Mtartaa, oiaa, atrip and (MM iImwM ‘Heavy MaUiT im iar-.k inlnMbum. f x m M ‘Endlaas Lova’ a«ipit.auitii«j Calif., a auburb of Los Angeles. He w ill assume his •FhionMwml Lamp, I t ” High OsrMstJi...... v.r. 2 L P 8 a l • 9 8 duties there S ^ t. 15, but will also ctmtlnue to serve ______CmMiap.Cator u senior consultant to Elmcrest. Venezuela told reporters before toe L P is a t 015M GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — MRrFRR,NHiaaty...... XII Oar Rag. m m ...... t 1 . S 7 6.99 11.66 fjM g.fM a. .9 7 » vote on Conoco today negotiating began that an agree­ A native o f Hopewell, Va., Dr. Ameen resides in OPEC oil ministers began private New Haven. He has been on the faculty of Yale talks in small groups today in an ef­ ment “ is very likely.” University since 1983 and a professor in the Depart­ He said OPEC oil production WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) - E.I. Du Montreal, which Omoco bad opposed. fort to work out a compromise on ment of Psychiatry since 1063. Since 1970 he has probably has dropped to around 21 Pw t deNemoun and Co. shareholders Du Pont diairm an Eklward G. Jeffer­ prices before their formal emergen­ been a FsdIow of Jmathan Edwards College at million to 21.5 million barrels per were expected to approve toe |7 blllidn- son said Conoco, toe ninto-largest U.S. cy session Wednesday. VERNON day from 31 million barrels daily MANCHESTER Yale; > oil company and the second-largest coal plus purchase^ the giant oil and coal Meeting in top-floor suites in a just two years ago and that "m akes 1145 Tolland Turnpiks Trl^City Shopping Cantor ^ company Conbeo Inc, — an action that company, would continue to operate heavily guarded Interaontinental it vital to have a unified policy.” would mark the largest takeover in toe autonomously. But critics of the STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY, 11 AM to S PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 8 BIPM»9D ^ _ proposed m erger have said it would in­ Hotel, the preliminary talks OPEC sources said Yamani has Attends institute country’s history. . crease economic concentration and thus centered on the OPEC long-term indicated readiness to accept an im­ A special meeting of Du Pont MlDDUETOWN ^ Betnie Zak, executive direc­ planning committee chaired by mediate agreement on prices at shareholders will be held today, during weaken competitive market forces. tor of the Qinnecticut Chapter of Associated Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Wednesday’s meeting only if there which'stordiolders will decitto vriiether Du Pont spokeswoman Faith Wohl said Builden and Contractors Inc. recently completed a Arabia. is a firm commitment by others on to approve an offer o f 996 a snare for 45 Sunday, however, “ Our internal and week's Institute for OrganiuUon Managetnent at Humberto Calderon-Bertl of longterm policy. percent of Conoco’s ouUtanding stock. external (legal) counsel says this would the Unlvenlty of Detoware. The Du Pont offer topped a 992-a-share not have anti-trust implications. offer for Conoco bv Seagram Ltd. of

■(X T

TOE HERALD. Mon.. Aug. 17.1901 - 23

22 - THE HERALD. Mon.. Aim . 17.1981 BuHdiog ContraeUng 33 ArUelaa lor Bala 41 Apadmanta For Rant 53 Ofltoee-ttoree tor Rent Campara, Trallara ...... UobUaHaHomaa f Ar r a n d 29 CANNING JAR S-$9.69 WORKSPACE OR REMODELING - Cabinets. dosen or a ll for. $29. STORAGE SPACE FOR TRAVEL TRAILER - Roofing, Gutters, Room National Geographies, in Manchester. No Sleeps 6. Can be towed by MTES Additions, Depks, AH types KFunman 1969-1971 $59 cents each. TENMITS teaee or security dqxMit. intermediate car. Classified 643-2711 M inim um Cha of Remodeling and Call 6498352. Reaionable rates. Snitable Excellent condiUon, $1,299 We’d like to Repairs. Free estimates. W« own 330 tparUnmU In 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misc. for Rant for smaU businees. RetaU negotiable. Serious in­ 23— Honfias for Sala 35— HaalinQ>PlufnOino S2.i0JSr OP** 47— Oardan Products Fully Insured. Phone 643- Manilicid, 10 m lln from and commercially zoned. f i x e s only. CaU 64B8119. EMPLOYMENT 24— LotS'Land for Sala 36— Flooring ‘ ■ 12:0Q nooR th« day 48— Antiquas 5917. Mnncbcfter gfl I-St. 0 9 —Invattmant Proparty 37— Moving«Trucl(lnB*8 torsBS n TAQ 8ALR8 CaU 87M391, 19 to 5. 1— Lott tnd Fournt 13- Haip Wantad 49— Wantad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD - - / ■ iMfora publication. 26— Bustnass Prop^y 38— Sarvicps WaniM Excellont ichool ■yilem, 2 — ~P«r sonals 14 - >Businast Opportunttias 27— Bason Propany LtEON CIEZSYNSKI •••••••••••••••••••••••• wnUiing dlsUnc* to ibopt u q INVITATION give you the 3— AntM>unc«mdntt 1DAY...... 14a NEWLY RENOVATED 15— SituatioH WantaO 6 1— A utos fo r Sala Uieatcr. ItonU lUrt >t |3lt.00 DRadlina tor Saturday is 4 — 28— Raal Esiata WantaO BUILDER. New homes, SECTIONAL SOFA, Por­ MiaC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks for Sals 319 square feet office T O B ID 5 — >AuctK>n« 3 D AYS.... :...13a per monUi. We wiU not be 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 63— Hatvy Equipmant for Sala additions, remodeling, rec table T.V., Playpen, available. Main Street 52- Rooms for Rant going ''Oondo.” scaled bMf will br received In toe EDUCATION MI8C. SERVICES 40— Housatioid Goods 64— Motorcy^-Bicyclas rooms, garages, kitchens StroUer, hospital bed, day day's daadline is 2:30 53- Apartmanta for Rant 6 PAYS ...... 12a location with ample Office at toe Director of Oenent 41— Artictssfor Sala 65— Campars*Trailara*Moblla WMAWCjAL 16— Privala InsUucUont 54- Homas for Rant remodelM, ceilings, bath bed, cassette player, pots 487-1437 parking. CaU 649-2891. Servicet, 41 Center Street. Friday. 19— ScNoola*Ciaaaas 31— Sarvicas OffaraO 42— Buildk»B SuppUas Ho mas 26 DAYS...... 11a 43— Pau-Blrds*0 ^ 68—Oftioaa-Bioras lor Rant tile, dormers, roofing. and pans, and 3 drawer Mancheiter, Connecticut, until 20— instructtons WantaO 32— Painting*Paparlng 66— Automotiva Sarvica business... Bongood items you no longer USED privileges, security and GLASTONBURY Cofigratulatlona HELP WANTED FULL available in area studios at person needed immediate- week during school year. PI*ZZA R E STAU R AN T, timates. Fully insured. 648- 1965 CHEVY U lor parts. use. Someone is sure lo be watching for your adl TIME Clerk-Cashier 7220 for inter­ Burr Corners, W for Central Parts REFRIGERATORS, w r it t e n r e fe r e n c e s spacious 2 bedroom, large on your CPA References required. Call Mr, Can accommodate 40. Can 4879. Telephone 646-2924 after 4 Department. Position WASHERS, RANGES - >r appointment paUo, extra bath, o.k_ needed '^cond shift view. Manchester: Town Line Conrad Strietelmeler ' no longer take care of it. quired. For appointment p.m. Ask for Mike. caHHIcatton Sunday^lMrsday. Apply in Plaza, Rocky Hill; Far­ reouires some yard work Manchester High School, td- LEE PAINTING. Interior (lean. Guaranteed. Parts ; after 4 p.m. Locators, 236-5646 CaU6«8090; & Service. Low prices! Pierson M onday thru mington Valley Mall, ana maintenance. Class n SSSl. EOE.______& Exterior. "Check my (gm. fee) B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Friday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 7- Simsbury: and Town drivers license desirable. rate before you decorate." GENTS ONLY Central Lova, Eleven Store, 513 Center ^u are Shopping Center, Excellent salaried □ BUSIN ESS Dependable. Fully insured. Street. 643-2171. ______location, free parking, VERNON - newly redone 5 Street, Manchester. ASSEMBLERS & COIL Wallingford. Available benefits. For interview CAREER OPPORTUNITY 646-1653. kitchenhriVU^ l,M . CUI^ roomer, plush carpets, 1976 M E R C U R Y lara. I CONTEMPORARY Jucv, 8ua, Paul WINDERS - Female positions include: contact Personnel - $10,000-$19,000-|2S,000. and SERVICES ______and reference requin mpre. Kids o.k. $275. MONARCH - P/S, P/B, Due to rapid growth we are FURNITURE available at Lbcatora 236-5646 (sm fee) and KImbarly P A R T T IM E preferred. Finger dexteri­ photographers, appoint­ Manager, Lydall Inc., INTERIOR PAINTING, 643-2693 for appointment. Automatic, 6 cylinder, SALESPERSON to Bell ty necessary. Experience ment clerks, studio sales Colonial Fiber Division, sewseeking n g mramen andm womoi Sarvhaa Ollatod 31 over ten years experience, wholesale prices. Custom good gas tnUeage, 4 door, Newspaper Subscriptiona. not necessary, will train. 4 and studio management 615 P a r k e r S t r e e t , fi^ aim part thne t ^ h ^ •••••••••••••••••••••••• low rates and senior citizen and----- standard , sizes, Aowlmwifa For Root S3 EAST HARTFORD - at stereo AM/FM, 4 good available. Visit our factory tracUve 3 bedroom, new Go door-to-door with our day week, 10 hour day. 7 personnel. For interviews, M anchester, 646-1233, assist Manager. Hours are R E W E A V IN G b u r n discounts. 643-9980. radial tires, ExceUent con­ news carriers four flexible. Special training showTfwm Monday-Satur- MANCHESTER - family decor, carpets, applian^, Announcamanta 3 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Apply at telephone 289-1200 between EOE. HOLES. Zipper^ um­ diUon. Veiy clean. 88,000 evenings a week, Monday Able Coil & Electronics, 9-12 a.m. and 5-8 p.m. school wll begin im­ IN T E R IO R A N D day 9-89-5 p.rp.m. Andre Fui> g j j g j F iv e r o o m e r . on^ - $ ■ ^ . - Locators, . 236- miles. $1950 or best offer. brellas repaired. Window niture Industries, 125 thru Thursday 5:% to 8:30. Bolton, Conn.______' PAVING COMPANY mediately. Earn while you E X T E R IO R p ain tin g, Available now. Locators 5646 (sm fee) 646-2597 or 742-9575. ' FLEA MARKET; Every shades, Venetian blinds. Edwin Rd., South Windsor. Salary plus bonus. Call MAACO AUTO PAINTING NEEDS experienced truck learn. We are a large cor­ paper haihanging, Carpentr Carpent^ 236-5646 (sm. fee) Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. CHARMING two bedroom, Mark Abraitis, Manchester HOUSEKEEPERS - has an immediate opening d r iv e r fo r M ack 10- poration. Experience not Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Work. Fulfy utsured. J.P. C H E V R O L E T 1968 tique center, 1140 Main necessary. Educational ANTIQUE FULL SIZE bed caniets, appliances, kids Herald 643-2711. Weekends only. Health for an experienced auto wheeler. Class II required. 649-5221. Lewis & &n, 649-9658. MANCHESTER - heat in­ IMPALA - VA, power LOOK FOR IT Street, Coventry Dealer Care Facility. Come in per­ body person. Call Dave at Good benefits. Telephone background not important. and dresser $85. Telephone cluded. One bedroom. and pets o?k. Just $225. space available. Telephone steering, power brakes, WAITRESS - Afternoon son for application and in­ 647-9^ or stop in at 291 742-6190. Applications will be H O M E D E d O R 6^7650. Won’t last long. $225. Locators, 236-5646 (sm. very good running condi­ 742-9698. and evenings. terview, Monday through Adams Street. accepted for secretarial C & M Tree Service, Free Locators 236-5646 (sism! fee) fee) P A I N T I N G & 41 Uon. $500 or best offer. Experienced. Apply in per­ Friday 9-2. Must have own HOUSEWIVES, .duties, service managers, estimates. Discount senior DECORATING ArUeloa lor Solo Telephone after 6 p.m. 649- EVERY WEDNESDAY RIDE NEEDED TO AND son Lastrada West, 471 transMrtation. Silver Lane COLLEGE STUDENTS - sales reps, assistant citizens. Company EAST HARTFORD - MANCHESTER '• 6 room FROM Manchester and Wallpapering and 8616. Hartford Road, Pavillion, 51 Applegate BUS DRIVERS Part time day positions managers. Apply at Manchester owned and Deluxe one bedroom. Lots Duplex. Parking'. Yard. CCSC, weekdays. Removal. Free Estimates. Manchester. Lane, East Hartford. 4 runs par day available. Apply now for Ramada Inn, w id ge St. operated. Call 646-1327. Fully insured. Call alter of extras. $175. Locators Nice neighborhood. $400 1971 O L D S M O B IL E Telephone 646-6434. (Next to Showcase exit, (-91). Thursday plus uUUUes. CaU 643-W40, $22.88 dally September openings. We 4:00 p.m., 647-9724. ALUMINUM Sheets used 236-5646 (sm fee) CUTLASS - 2 door, 4 barrel In Our Classified Section... Cinema.) August 20% at 11 a.m. or 2 EXTERIOR PAINTING - after 5:00 pjon...... FEMALE SNACK BAR are open all year. Clean printing plates, .007 carburator, dual exhaust, ANnOVER SCHOOLS p.m. SHARP. No phone decks, patios, driveway as printing plates. Help Wanted 13 Attendant needed Monday pleasant surroundings, Mr. Farmer; A Classified thick U tU w ’, so cents SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy headers. No rust. $800 ••••*••••>•••«*••••••••• thru Saturday. Ap- ANDOVSR,CONN. calls accepted. A Division sealing, college junior MANCHESTER fringe benefits, aroly in Ad wiU bring eager buyers each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- one bedroom. UtiUties in­ firm. 742-7814. 742-7S3S of Consolidated Foods and seddng work. Cheap rates. Redecorated newly A P P L IC A T IO N S NOW proximately 32 hours per person: Dairy Queen, for your used farm equip­ 27U; Must be picked up cluded. $200. Locators 236- Broad Street, Manchester. an Equal Opportunity Estimates. 643-0468. carpeted two bedroom RKiNfiBEING AcceptedAroeoted for one week. Days only. PROPERTY MANAGER ment. before 11 a.m. ONLY. 5646 (sm. fee) CHEVY WINDOW VAN Experienced preferred but Employer. Condo. IMi baths, stove & im , 6 cyl. Standard, AM- permanent full time for 74 Unit Condominium in INFORMATION AND refrigerator, air con- washman. Apply in person not necessary. Contact JOBS OVERSEAS: Big CAMPING EQUIPMENT PLEASANT QUIET FM stereo. Good tires. Manager, Parkade Manchester. Experience OVERSEAS employment. COMPLETELY ditionins included. $429 to Meadows Convalescent preferred. Forward money fast. $20,000 to ^ , - 10x14 Camel Carin Tent. $1500. Telephone 643-9493. Bowling Lanes, Excellent income poten­ 000 plus)lui per vear. CalCaU 1- RENOVATED 4 rooms, plus utmUes. References Home, 333 Bidwell Street, qualifications to Box 970 m . Coleman 2 burner gas­ Manchester, CT. tial. Call (312 ) 741-9780 2nd floor. Middle aged per­ and security requested. Manchester. Broad Street, Manchester. 716842-6000. & t . 1636. When in need of a Service or Product oline stove. $15. Telephone 1968 VOLVO STATION Ext. 822. sona preferred. Non- CaU 643-2301.______, 6468067. ______WAGON, standard, B-18, smokers. No pets. Securito Runs good. Best offer. START NOW AS AN and references. CaU 649- NEEDED Telephone 8n-7929. AMWAY Distributor. HAND LAWN MOWER. IMMEDIATELY two the 16’’ $25.8 Ib. Sledge $6. Call sm.______Offers good earnings. For responsible females to RENAULT LE CAR, information telephone 295- TYPIST 649-7817. ______CALL A PROFESSIONAL HALF DUPLEX - Two share large house in Deluxe. Air. AM/FM, roof 0536. Manchester. Non-smoker. Lito liwurane* Co. SIX LEG Childrens bedrooms. Available rack, 39,000 miles. August 15th. Security and Telephone 875-2362, 643- EhcceUent condition. $3200. kid$ DENTAL ASSISTANT- of North Amorica backyard swlng-gym-slide 5262 evenings. references required. CaU 99 Lakewood Circle North. Receptionist. East Hart­ (t^ )iit this Directory to"^work tor you, cnll 6-13 271^ set. Some parts never 643-9784. 649-7850.______ford area. Excellent oppor­ ... needs an .efficient, us^. $45. Telephone 643- tunity for personable, accurate typist with 2880 . ______ACCEPTING 1971 VW FASTBACK - mature individual. Will EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK excellent grammar, ^ott AdvertUe Your Service Or l^mlneaa in thia APPLICATIONS for 2 ExceUent condition, air train . 4Vi day week. FOR SALE: Snow Ures, IMMEDIATE proofreading and filing Directory For Aa Little A$ $3,65 Per Week. Please steel belted radials 78xl5s. bedroom apartments. OCCUPANCY - Two conditioning. a M-FM Telephone 528-7093 9-12 radio. $1000. ralephone 643- 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. skills. Office experience Excellent condition. $20 Rents starting at 9233 perw bedroom apartment, air Monday, Tuesday, Call 6432711 And Aak For Pam or Deniae, month. Incii 0738.______Thursday and Friday. preferred. Qualified each. Pair bedroom table applicants should call lamps blue and white. $25 w a te r . CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 carpeting and 1972 MOB Hatchback-Blud. COUNTER HELP Karen P'epler at 528- iG O N TM S fM I pr.i Telephone 646-5805. Manchester. $390 plus parking. 1-237- utiUties. Telephone 549- For parts. Best offer. CaU WANTED: 2 part time 9031. 6468872 after 6 p.m. AT THE MANCHESTER positions. Apply in person, Wouldn*t GRAPE CHRUSHER 5339 days, or 628-7717 CabiBeU, Rooting, GuUen, WITH approximately 150 evenings. Bess Eaton Donuts, 150 Your jf^d JEEP-CJ7, RENEGADE, Room Aiidltlouiueeks, Ali bottles. Sold together. SOUTH WINDSOR - EVENING HERALD Center Street, Manchester. Luxury one and two 1961,3 months old, Total in­ E.O.E. M/F types of Remodeling and Tete^wne 6^2880. PRIVATE SPAaOUS 4 Look Great ConstiiKtioii bedroom apartments for terior package, tilt wheel, BABYSITTER - Reliable repairs. Free estimates, rooms. Sunporch, garage, insured. Here? LOAM SALE - D eU ve^ 5 rent in comfortable plea­ heat, hot water, hard top, 6 cylinder, person to care for 18 month ra O N I 84»80ir MMIm s lin M fs sant setting. Pools, Tennis exceUent condiUon. Best yanU. $60 tax included. appliances. Working cou­ old in our Manchester courts, saunas, parking, Offer. CaU 64685U after 6. home Monday - Wednesday l N f h « ,SM r| ^ ■ busdi^ gravel. CaU 618-9604. ple. No chUdren or pets. $180 Per Week Part Time heat, and hot m te r in­ $340. Security and 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. M m i cluded.' Variety of styles to 1978 OLDSMOBILE References. Own transpor­ at Home. Webster, TWO PECAN TWIN references. Telephone 643- Why Not Got Into Tho America’s foremost dic­ suit your taste. Rents star­ 4717 after 5 p.m. CUTLASS SUPREMESU - tation. Telephone 646-6^. YoW May ilu ii ■m is m k m BEDS, 25 X 44 mirror. $ ». Uue, 4 door, may options, tionary company needs m A P U M o b il I Excellent condiUon. 549- ting at $410. For rental in­ Your Ad For formation please phone disc brakes, Ultei wheel, ExciHng WorM of AdvorMsIng? PAINT home workers to update Sereleet tme, H i MfUIE CMPBIIB 44 03 .______local mailing lists. All Aa Many -UWMOATION- 644-4001 between 9 and 6 Homoa lor Root 84 etc. Telephone 6498350. MANUFACTURER - MLPUBL ages, experience un­ InaarUona Aa Monday through Sunday. W« NM d An Immediate openings for t w i n b o x SPRING & 1970 FIREBIRD - Some batchmaker, drivers, can­ necessary. CaU 1-716842- You Wiah. MATTRESS, good cona­ VERNON • Heat included. 649-3092 HEBRON - 3 bedroom Kiiig aised Uu«e bedroom work. Good tires, jmod run- ning room. Will train. 6000, Ext. 5063. tion, $25. Headboard $5. duplex, Itk baUis, treed lot, baaemrat. IUd[s ak. nliw condiUon. $lw0. Alter Minimum 40 hour work Stop gtool $5. Oarmmt b u 6 ^ p.m.. Can 8258102. OF THE WEEK, $4re per monUi plus adjust­ CaU now. Locators 2168646 ADVERnSHM SALES REP. week with overtime. Blue B M im i i i v r r-15. Boyi clothes liie IC MA’I’ERIAL HANDLER • ment on oil. No p^s. Cross/Blue Shield, Major ^ Garden tooU, hi-fi wlUi (am. (ee)______Today Is a great day... and a permanent position of References plus securiW Medical. Apply in person Gan us cabinet. Telephone 645- — p lu s th B — door warehouse material lu ireid. il BOL’TOH • Carpeted two CUsslfled U a great wa y... For Three Days A Week. 158 H a r tfo r d R o a d , 1720. handler. Starting at $5.63 bedroiim duptox wlUi to sell something I Manchester. an hour with progreraion age. $300’i. Locatora 236- REALTOR OF THE WEEK. Mool tor tlw ooHogo graduolo; or tho Molhor who la looking to wipplonMnl tho ALL AREAS: Aputmento ••saaaaaaasaasaaafaaaaaa DO SOMETHING ABOUT and advancement oppor­ today to HLLTUIISKY 8515 (sm. feo) tomlly bioomo. tunity including fringe and and bouses fv a il^ le - « Moforayofoe-Bfoyofos $4 DOING NOTHING. you don’t see it - ask for it. Become an Avon represen­ vacation package. Am ly at k ALUMINUM A V m SIMM P IN B A L L m a c h i n e - e a s t HARTFORD - Reconditioned Tlnball G n , 5M-1221.______MENS I SPEED RMeigh I SUPER BUYS from Uiese 8 LEADIIG REALTORS: Bw nsffis Include: tative, fuU time or part 519 Nutineg Rrad, N < ^ , Family sised three (lO Cetofu riCitoeeeftneij touring bicycle. ExceUent time. Earn good money South Windsor, CT between plaM your Machine (Arcade liM.) b e d ro o m “ ®!*.*®* Allbrio Ronity ^ . _ . . , V E R N C M - S bedrooms in $ condiUM. |5o. ’Telephoae • Om MUtua* and be your own host. Call 7:308. Ceco Corporation, Beet otter. CaU soot: BIU a BUndierd * KeeeeWo, Century 21 Jaoketon/Avanto RonI Bnlate • BuA ftrtOtOarl (amito. FuU kitchen, yard 6458354 or 5»30S2, 523-0401 or 6468685. EOE, M-F. ir AUnUIMt A UANUnit « t 899-7764 after S:80 p.m. eB/W RaM W eMeUaeye S Vw r I (MuMhaMan weekdaye. (or dOidran. $280.0 H,5$1- ( S f foe)______1979 CM-400 T, ExceUent Martin B Rethnwn, Ine. Roaltore JOURNEYMAN IwiMiOOt ■k n U lM UnMNMNt A nOQKt JOB INFORMATION - SCREENED LOAM ■ MANCHESTER-a. 5 n m condition, asking $1100. “Battar Homaa * Qardana* Fir • twMwM IdMUM M l Ji iM iy M m w • Mi II ML mechanic, GM experience, Alaskan and Overseas Orevd,.Procef^„|Drevel. ENFIELD - 2 bedroom, home, Urge ^aded j ^ . 9900 miles. CaU W -W tf. up to $9.00 per hour, stove, refrigerator, p o ^ . e Ntoim anHiel Betale Almnay.* USR Hwlly. I excellent benefits. Bob Mnd, etone, and im For carport, Now $280. mkwnmmTm Fenced yard. $200. O II, Locatora, 2$5-8$40 (am. 1979 SUZUKI G8790LN. oCanlury 21 TaeWerd Raal Batata Riley Oldsmobile, Contact oeUvarias call g f l l n g . Andover, 70- 561-1221. (ee) $1900. For information ciU ihmrliratpr Hrralh 643-2711 Bob Riley or Larry DeSan- Refi itl-MOe eltor a p.m. do, 649-174$. Ofm .rip-” \ >v

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