24 - THE HERALD. Mon.. Aag. M. IWl routes for area towns ... page 16

plear|fonlght; sunny Wednesday — page 2 anrl|P0tpr mmlh Price index Co0.ani.t Pri.. Iwlw Inflation rebounds ^sharply into double digits troE M on (or My i | a gallon. UR 1.1W a l l WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Con- ment. Compounded for 12 months, it costs, particularly bus fares and of the house and land, mortgage in­ was up 15.2 percent— more than any used car prices. The mass transit terest rates and maintenance, were However, the costs of electricity iumer Price Index shot up at an an^ and natural gas rose sharply. ■ p n ii nual rate of 15.2 percent in July, a month since the 17.5 increase in costs during the month were up an up 2.1 percent. They contribute 23 MO sharp rebound of inflation into dou­ March of last year. extraordinary 14.7 percent. If main­ percent of the total index. Medical care was up 1.3 percent in arm iii ble digits caused mainly by rising The major change for the month tained over an entire year, that rate The increases more than offset July. Clothing was half a percent food prices, the Labor Department was in food prices, up 0.8 percent for would mean the national average the continuing good news about more expensive on average. Enter­ the month. The overall inflation in­ bus fare would nearly double in moderating energy prices. Overall tainment grew 0.2 percent more OUR 30 MONTH tM 9niii!ii reported today. At the same time, the government dex had benefitted from several twelve months. Used car prices energy price increases were only 0.4 expensive. months of almost no increase in were up 2 percent for the month percent for the month, with gasoline illllllllli reported the real earnings of The Consumer Price Index BOND MARKET CD Americans plunged by more than it foodpiices and there were some in­ alone. dropping a full 1 percent. The The housing component of the in­ average price for all types of gas­ reached 274.4 in July, which means t40 had in any month since May of last dications the July peak may be tem­ porary. dex, which had been going up for oline dropped about a penny, to it cost $274.40 to buy the year. government’s “market basket” of LAST WEEK IN JULY The Consumer Price Index for ' Other factors that combined several months, increased another $1,353 per gallon during July. (frithtidling) iiiiiliiiil during July to the disadvantage of 1.6 percent for July. The costs of Fuel oil also dropped a penny a goods and services that cost $100 in # A W P • rm ^ M «l i July was up 1.1 percent for the 1967. leso 1SS1 month alone after seasonal adjust­ the consumer were transportation home ownership, including the price gallon, to an average price of $1,251 Amuml B^ecdve Interest £tat$ Annual Yield t2.00K 1Z.M% Begin, Sadat Stocks

NOW THROUGH AUGUST 31 (ceiling lifted) start talks plunge Annual » Effective NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock Interest Rate Annual Yield prices, coming off one of the worst on self-rule days’s in Wall Street’s history, plunged in early trading today on the 15.90% 17.49% government’s report that double­ ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (UPI) - Begin was bringing three hard­ digit inflation had returned. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem line members of his new cabinet to The Dow Jones industrial Begip arrived in Alexandria today the summit — Foreign Minister average, which fell 20.46 points (or a two-day summit with Egyptian Yithzak Shamir, Interior Minister Monday, was off 7.99 points to 892.12 President Anwar Sadat on their and Chief Autonomy Negotiator shortly before 11 a.qi. EDT. The chief unresolved issue — self-rule Yosef Burg and for Vbe first time, Dow’s close Monday was the lowest " for t » ‘DdfMuie'IlDnlstewAriel Sharop.-As- since it reached 891.13 on July 11, Begin arrived from Jerusalem at agrlcnlturer tniiiTsfef, Sharon 1980. The Monday loss was the worst 5:05 a.m. EDT and was to meet with niasterminded Israel’s settlement since it fell 23.80 points on Jan. 7. drive in occupied Arab territories. Sadat at his waterfront residence in Declines were leading advancing this Mediterranean resort city at The autonomy talks, part M the Camp David Accord that was the issues by a wide margin and volume 12:30 p.m. EDT. was fairly active. Israel’s Foreign Ministry in­ basis for the peace treaty, opened in dicated the Jewish state wanted a May 1979 and lumbered on for more Investors were disturbed that the Savings Bank speedy resumption of the autonomy than a year without tangible government reported consumer talks on granting self-rule to 1.2 progress before Egypt suspended prices rose 1.2 percent in July, the million Palestinians in the occupied them last summer. ’Ihe Palestinians largest rise in more than a year, or of Manchester West Bank and Gaza Strip. But have not participated. an annual rate of 15.2 percent in con­ Egypt appeared in no hurry to Sadat, who began the peace sumer prices. The report indicated resume the talks It broke Off last' process with his trip to Jerusalem in . the FMeral Reserve, which has M ancbcM er: Main Street (Main Oflice); Purnell Place (Drive inti summer. November 1977, is eager to bring vowed to fight inflation, will have to Burr Camera Shopping Center: East Center Street; Manchester PUrkade; “We want an ongoing (autonomy) the Palestinians into the maintain a tight credit policy. Hartford Road at McKee; Shoprite Plaza at Spencer; Top Notch Shopping negotiations as soon as possible on Center at North End. E aat H M fo td : B urpsi^ Avenue; Putnam Bridge Plaza. negotiating process, not ministerial The inflation figure also means B oitoa: Bolton Notch at Route 44A. A ndover: Andover Shopping Plaza. meetings every two months,” David the basis of a formula requiring that interest rates are likely to re­ S o u th W in d so r: Sullivan Avenue Shopping Center. Kimche director general of the them to exchange recognition with main high. Most investment com­ Ashford: Junction Routes 44 & 44A.Telephone 646-1700. Foreign Ministry said Monday. Israel simultaneously. munity optimists have given up hope ThtBxpreuBmh Eigyptian officials said they would IsraeU Cabinet secretary Aryeh of lower interest rates amid in­ E astfo rd : M onday* Friday, Rte. I98neallopostoince. Tel.974-3613. first like to see a relaxation in what Naor said Sunday Israel “does have dications the Reagan ad­ S c o t i a ^ : Tuesday & Wtdnesday,across from post oflice. Tel. 423-0523. Egypt considers an intransigent proposals, suggestions and ideas” ministration’s budget deficits would S prag u e: Thursday & Saturday, 18 W. Main St. Tel. 822-6319. .Member F.D.I.C. Israeli negotiating position on on resumption of the negotiations be larger than expected and keep in­ limited administrative self-rule for but he declined to characterize them terest rates at record levels. the Palestinians, z AS **n©w.** Observers were dismayed that Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan In addition to basic dis­ long-term bond prices fell Monday All said, “Before the resumption of agreements, the suspension in the mm to their lowest level ever as in­ any negotiations, there must be autonomy talks was prolonged by vestors found it much more adequate comprehensive prepara­ the presidential election in the z profitable to invest in three-month tion to resolve existing United States, a full partner in the instruments that pay up to 18 per­ that present interest rates will drop s66n, W hefoer you already have an IRA ''differences.” negotiations, and the June elections cent for the dollar. But Egyptian officials warned in Israel. Herald photo by Tarqulnlo Analysts said investors were dis­ it’s a fine way to guarantee yourself a high (Individu^ Retirement Account) or Sadat would reject any attempt by Egypt also wants to give Presi­ turbed by the Fed’s report last week intend to open one, this 30.Month CD >. Begin to link revival of the dent Reagan time, to formulate a Shaping up that the nation’s money supply return month after month for IV i years. autonomy negotiations to comple­ position after his consultations with climbed $800 million following a $5.1 Begin next month and Jordanian nd billion surge the previous week. Here are a few quick facts you should could be a great tax shelter to help you tion of Israeli troop withdrawal Wallace's back as a leg-strotching device. from ^ remainder of Egypt’s Sinai Saudi leaders in the next few Football practice has begun at East Catholic Most experts had been anticipating know about 30 Month Bond Market CDs save for foe future. Ask about it. peninsula scheduled for next April months. -Sadat saw Reagan in High School, and Loo DILoroto uses Chuck a decline. Washington earlier this month. at the Savings Bank of Manchester: , Do you have a Savings Bank of 1W2 under their March 197S treaty. You don’t have to be a big saver to earn Manchester 30 Month Bond Market this big interest. Why, you can earn divi­ CD that’s about to mature? When you J \ dends on this account with a m inim uni renew, be assured we’ll see to it that you Today's Herald Oxford Court goes condominium balance of only $1,000.00. N atur^y, it earn this new higher rate. will be higher but he said the new rental months. terest rates go down.” By Nancy Thompson Frechette said this complex may be rates have not been determined. makes sense to invest even more in • As in foe past, foe Savings Bank of Williams Frechette said he thinks there is a Frechette said he did not know what the Herald Reporter market for the Oxford Court Con­ more attractive to some buyers than the Manchester will pay foe maximum larger ones, because a buyer will have current rent is. order to get back more later. The point vows fight The Oxford Oairt Apartments are dominiums, although he said that he “It’s hard for someone who's lived in being converted to condominiums, the doesn’t expect to sell all the units in the more control and own a larger percen­ interest aflowed by law on 30 Month Sen. Harrlsofi tage of the property, with a greater voice an apartment complex for a certain is, with this kind of CD you don’t ^ latMt in a string of conversions that have near future because of high interest, number of years and said X amount of Look how we’ve Williams, snared In the in the governing association. CDs, and always at a higher rate than taken place this summer. rates. rent to suddenly find out it’s being con­ need to come up with a big $10,000, Abscain probe, vows to The 12-unlt apartm ett complex, “As far as condominiums go, I think Frechette said he expects to sell about half of the untis Immediately. For those verted to condominiums and the rent which you do with a 6 Mondi Money commerc^ banks can offer. All funds fl(l|R a com m ittee located at 96 West Middle Turnpike, was it’s here to stay,” he said. “There’s may double,” Frechette said. raised thepay-off recommendation that ¥ikrchased from owner W. David Keith going to be a real big market once in­ tenants who continue to rent, the cost M arket CD. on deposit are insured up to $100,000. he be the first senator by developers Herman M. Frechette, ’fou probably have questions about pur since the Civil War to be Albert R. Martin and Geraht P. Rothman on k30 Month U)s! • Issue rates can vary every two weeks- expdied. Page 4. H for $300,000. We just did it at the Savings Bank of but once opened, foe rate is fixed for foe 30 Month Bond Market CD. We’ll give Frechette said the five-room units will Photos show Titanic propeller 0 sell for $44,900. Current residents will Manchester! - just called a halt to interest entire term the money’s on deposit. you answers. We do believe it’s an invest­ In sports, receive a discount if they take the units The color photos, taken at a deptQ})f “as is.” Frechette would not say how ABILENE, Texas (UPI) - Millionaire “I’m certain we located the Titanic. Jaycees cemtinue unbeaten in softball playoffs The propeller blades are suspended well more than 12,000 feet with exotic new rate ceUihgs on 30 Month Certificates of Interest is compounded continuously ment well worth inaking-especially now much of a discount they would receive. oilnuui Jack Grimm said today that deep-sea photo equipment, have been color photographs taken of the North above the ocean floor and that means to Four tenants have already put down me and my associates that the propeller studied since the second phase of Deposit. As you can see, we’re now offer­ and credited monthly, date of deposit to that we’ve gone through foe ceiling on iilile manager explodes after d ^ lsio n ... Page deposits on their units, Frechette said.. Atlantic ocean floor this summer 10. Is still attached to the shaft. Grimm’s two-year expedition concluded ing far better earnings on these easily (fay of withdrawal which must be at interest rates. Others have purchased condominiums in “definitely show a propeller of the “The blades are definitely not rusting in July. . other complexes, he added. Titanic.” The pictures were taken at 15-second As you know, we’re always happy to The Oxford Court Apartments are the Grimm said he believes the propeller on the ocean bottom and it's obvious they affordable CDs. least 2Vz years later. FDIC r^iufations Index have to be suspended from something.” intervals for several days in the course fourth apartment complex to be con­ is still attached to the wreckage of the of dragging operations over the area , allow you to withdraw from a time sav­ give our emstomers all foe facts ^beut all' verted to condominiums this summer. White Stor Liner, which struck an Grimm emphasized that his team of We think our 30 M onth CDs are an Area towns...... 16-17 Lottery...... J experts agrees with him in his conclusion where the ship went doWn. Business...... 21,24 Obltnwes ...... 6 The Presidential Apartmento on Thomp­ iceterg and sank April 14, 1912, killing Grimm charted the. Texas A AM especially attractive way to save. And if ings account like this before maturity, our saving]^ (foins. We find that, once son Street with 83 units« the Parfcade more than 1,500 people. that the blades are part of the propeller. Classified . .21-23 Peopletalk...... 16 ‘"Two blades in particular are visible,” ' Research Vessel Gyre this summer for done, foe facts speak for themselves. C om ics...... 16 Sports.,...... 6-12 Apartments oq West Middle Turnpike The pictures Indicate the propeller is his second attempt to locate the sunken you’re like some investors who anticipate but with substantial penalty. approximately 16 feet in diameter — the he said. “They are sticking up (off the Editorial ...... 6 TelevUlon ...... » with 183 units,land the Carriage House ocean bottom) and are quite easily iden­ luxury liner and recover the fortune in Apartments on East Center Street with same Uze of the Titanic’s propellers, he Entertainment . . . . . 18 Weather ...... 2 tifiable. gold and Jewels believed to be In the aafe, 30 units, were alL converted in recent uid. ( • THE HERALD. Tues.. Aug. 25. i981 - 3 2 - THE HERALD. Tu m .. Am . » . IWl Voyager 2 discoyeries puzzle scientists s

gathered to form a movie strip. The . PASADENA, Calif; (UPI) - Hyperitm Is not only very oddly . aging team, said of the missing satellite,” Smith said. mechanics associated with it.” shaped—like a battered beer can or moonlets. “If there is a long axis,” Smith first as4lmbled frames showed the Voyager 2 gunned into the Voyager 2 did, however, return fleeting visible “spokes” news Briefing homestretch today for its closest ap­ a hockey puck—but also orbits In an Scientists had theorized some of the first good pictures of Hyperion, said, “it’s not oriented in the direc­ unlikely attitude, perhaps knocked the gaps separating the many rings tion of either Saturn or the orbital flickering across thousands of miles proach to Saturn, sending bem us^ one of Satu^’s 17 known moons, of ring material as the rings circle scientists more data that left them askpw by a collision. — which are form ^ by bands of icy which got little attention from plane,” as should be the case if it ' « t 9 , The s^cecraft found no sign of chunks orbiting the planet — must Vdyager 1 when it passed Saturn last followed the normal laws of the enormous planet at spe^s that MTUW* xponderlng the mysteries of the range up to (io,o6o mph or more. ringed planet’s n ^ ln g moonlets the “lost moonlets” researchers had' have been created by unseen November. planetar/motlon. theorized must exist within Saturn’s moonlets, sweeping clear paths like It discovered an object that looked The absence of the moonlets, Speculation centers on elec­ and “hockey puck,” or "ham­ tromagnetic forces. burger” moon. spectacular rings, adding a new snowplows. initially like an irregular cylinder, a which would explain the gaps in mystery for scientists already But Voyager’s cameras surveyed Impy potato or a battered beer can, Saturn’s rings, is just one puzzle The spacecraft was 656,507 miles from Saturn at 3 a.m. EDT today Tlie spacecraft makes Its closest puzzled by the giant planet’s family two of the gaps — including the 300- measuring 220 miles long by 130 facing “ring researchers.” They IM WUTMm fotooavm and streaking onward at 30,177 mph: approach to the planet, almost 1 of quirky satellites. mile-wide Cassini division, visible miles wide. alrewdy were baffled by the “We now find ourselves at a point through telescopes from Earth — theoreubajly impossible existence It was expected to pass the billion miles away, at 11:24 p.m. Smith said later photos showed it 500,000-mile mark just before 9 a.m. Astronauts EDT, climaxing a four-year where we had hoped not to be and and found no moonlets. “starting to look more like a hockey of the twined or “braided” outer VreMP. are looking desperately for some “For the moment, we have to rule puck,” or "ahamburger” and called rings and tne “spokes” within the EDT and to come within 400,000 Polish union journey. miles by noon. test shuttle Voyager beamed back pictures other explanation,” Dr. Bradford out the possibility those two gaps are it “a peculiar object which may rings discovered by Voyager 1. delays strike Monday revealing Saturn’s moon Smith, head of the spacecraft im­ created by a Single embedded have some rather peeullar Photos fro^Voyager 2 were being CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — Backup astronauts Thomas Mattingly Weather WARSAW (U P!) - Solidarity and Henry Hartsf ieU took the controls of members in the south-central province the space shutUe Columbia today for a of Radom today delayed an hour-long mock blast-off of the AutUe’s second Reagan turns transport strike for fear a rival union Carter '-i, plaiuiM to step in and operate buses ^*^e drill included a simulated Today’s forecast during the stoppage. emergency that required the shuttle to Becoming sunny today. Highs 70 to 75. C l ^ “The state-sponsored branch unions , return to earth. tonight. Lows around 50. Wednesday ^ y . H i ^ ta ttie wanted to_ take over the buses in the Space agency spokesman Dick Young 70s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph becoming light city,” Solidarity chairman Andriej said the tests, part of a series to ready to northerly tonight and southwest on Wednesday. meets thumbs down Sobieraj said. “We postponed the strike Columbia for next month’s second obltal (for six hours).” voyage, were on schedule. The union press office earlier said the Astronauts Joe Single and Richard Extended outlook strike started on schedule at 10 a.m. (4 ’Truly, who are scheduled to be at the Extended outlook for New England Thursday through a.m. EOT) and 200 buses were idled. Columbia’s controls during the real Asked about the statement, Sobieraj premier on flying MX flight, completed a dress rehearsal of the ^huSlwhuselU, Rhode Island and Conneellculi said he kept the decision to delay the launch Monday night, after an eight-hour strike to himself to prevent word from Fair weather ’Thursday and Friday. Chance of delay. . „ PEKING (UPI) — Former Presi­ By Helen Thomas closest congressional confidant. The leaking to the branch unions. Despite the delay, Kennedy Space Saturday. Highs in the 70s and low 80s. Lows in the 50s Utah-based Mormon Church also is "It was my secret the strike should not dent Jimmy Carter traded notes on UPI White House Reporter Center Launch Director George Page peanuts and jogging with Chinese opposed. take place,” he said. “ (The press office) said he expected the remaining two days “ v e m o ^ i Fair Thursday. P ^ l y cloudy SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — But the president apparently has CSiance of rain Saturday. Hindis In the 70s to low 80s. render Zhao Ziyang today and was did not know about it. No one knew about of testing to go as scheduled — although President Reagan has all butauled been convinced it is the only way to Lows mainly In the 50s. . praised for his “outstanding con­ out a controversial proposal to base there were worries that nagging tributions” to Sino-American go and there is now little talk of the The strike was the first of two called Maine and New the MX missile on airplanes and is problems might delay next month’s shut­ relations. airborne option recently promoted by Solidarity to protest the government’s the period. Lows mostly In the 50s and highs in the 70s leaning toward reviving the Carter by Defense Secretary Caspar refusal to resume talks about a 1976 tle launch. and low 80s. Carter, making his first visit to “We may not know the answer until China, met for nearly two hours administration’s land-based deploy- Weinberger. labor dispute in Radom. after the rollout, Aug. 31, whether we , ment plan. Strong criticism of the airborne A general strike is scheduled Friday if with 3iao, who, like himself, was can make the Sept. 30 launch date,” said “governor” of a rural agricultural White House spokesman Larry concept from the Air Force, the government fails to resume talks by Dick Young, spokesman for National Speakes told reporters Monday, members of Congress and other then. National forecast province. membfers of the admjnistration ap­ Aeronautics and Space Administration. Former White House Press Reagan has made some preliminary The Radom union also scheduled a one- In today’s test, Mattingly and decisions on the MX basing mode parently shifted it' to the back hour general strike for Friday unless Secretary Jody Powell told and whether to go ahead as expected Hartsfield were to simulate the launch Ofy a Pest HI Lo Pep Louisville pc 81. 87 .... reporters the two men discussed burner. authorities resume talks by then on and then abort the mission under AlMiqaerque c B M .... Memphis ^ B 71 .... with a new B-1 bomber. Reagan met in Los Angeles last rehiring workers fired during the 1976 Anchorage cy ao » .... Miami Bech pc B 70 .14 soybeans and peanuts and their pro­ Speakes said Reagan has asked week with Sen. John Tower, R- emergency conditions, with an im­ Aibevllle pc « I» .... Milwaukee pc 70 8S .... tein value. China is now exporting demonstration in Radom. The union also aginary return to the landing strip at AUsnts c »1 gf .... Minneapolis cy 80 B .01 for more information to firm up his Texas, chairman of the Senate wants the authorities responsible for the Bluings c B S« .... NashvlUe pc 87 87 .... peanuts to the United States. Kennedy. On Wednesday, Engle and ’Tru­ B 70 U 8 decisions, which are expected to be Armed Services Committee, who confrontation punished. UP! photos BInninghsiim pc » S« .... New Orlens pc Zhao also confessed to' (barter, announced in mid-September after ly perform their simulated re-entry. Boston pc n M n New York c 8 84 .... who was up early today to go favors the land-based approach. Brownsvi)! Tx.r B 74 so Oklahom Gy c B B .... he returns to Washington from a After the meeting. Tower said the Today in history Buffalo pc Omaha pc . 70 B JO jogging, he too was a jo ^ er and monthlong California vacation. airborne proposal no longer was un­ CharlU .C. pc Pldladelpnia c 8 80 .... suggest^ the two of them have Chicago r M Phoenix c 112 01 .... During the 1980 campaign, der serious consideration. Many claim On Aug. 25,1718, the city of New Orleans was founded. Scene at top Is G eveund c 78 so Pittsburgh c B SO .... what Powell described as a “joint Reagan was critical of the Carter Speakes, without tipping the from an old print; Louisiana Superdome Is at center of aerial view Relaxed rules Columbus c 80 S6 PorUano M. pc 70 M .47 Jog.” Dallas c Portland Or. pc 70 8 .... administration’s plan to base the president’s hand, said he would not below. Denver pc Providence c 70 B .... “The Invitation was accepted in MX (experimental missile) in the Hughes ties B 81 .... dispute Tower’s comment. draw criticism Des Moines pc Richmond c principle,” said Powell, who has deserts of Nevada and Utah. “It Reagan will meet Wednesday with Detroit c St. Louis pc 87 B .... lost little of his Georgian wit, “but Duluth cy -04 Salt Lake CItyr B 70 .04 doesn’t make sense,” he said. Weinberger and budget director HOUSTON (UPI) — (Carles Ireland, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad­ El Paso pc San Antonio pc no date was set.” ' The Carter plan involved digging David Stockman, but their dis­ Hartford c San Diego c S S Carter, traveling with wife 68, a retired barber, says his Stock market opens lower ministration has come under attack for Honolulu pc 00 74 San Francisc c 66 S6 .X. 4,600 shelters in Nevada and Utah cussions are expected to focus more mustachioed face will be his claim to proposals to weaken federal affirmative Indianapolis pc 80 8S San Juan pc n n .m Rosalynn and daughter Amy, and shuttling 200 missiles among on the 1983 and 1984 defense budgets. Howard Hughes’ fortune. But he’s just Jacksn Mss. pc M Seattle cy 75 86 M arrived Monday to a first-class in more than a year. ’The report in­ action requirements covering 30 million Jacksonville pc Spokane pc 66 56 .... them in a “shell game” intended to Meantime, Speakes also said one of 100-plus paternal relatives who NEW YORK (UPI) — Stock prices workers in firms doing business with the Kansas City pc Tampa r 91 76 4)6 reception by Chinese officials, who shield their exact locations from the Reagan will “ do whatever is came to Texas to claim blood ties to the opened lower today in active trading of dicated the Federal Reserve, which has Las V m t c Washington c 90 67 .... are honoring him for his decision to UPI photo necessary” to ensure Congress vowed to fight inflation, will maintain a government. Little KKk pc 01 70 Wichita pc 96 73 .... Soviets. Proponents of the MX say it late tycoon. New York Stock Exchange issues. The proposed changes, which affect Los Angeles c 00 74 noimalize relations between tbe two is needed to counter the vulnerabili­ accepts his proposed sale of AW ACS Ireland, who traveled from St. Louis, The Dow Jones industrial average, tight credit rein. countries. Holyoke, Mass., firefighters remove a body Street Monday night Six died In the ty of the present U.S. land-based radar planes and other military It also means that interest rates are about 200,000 firms, would erase liberal has heard so many people remark on his which plunged 20.46 points Monday, was revisions put forth by the Carter ad­ Zhao, who also holds the title of from the fourth floor of a tenement on South blaze that broke out just before 11 p.m. missile force to a Soviet first strike. hardware to Saudi Arabia. strong resemblance to Hughes he was off 4.09 points to 896.02 shortly after the likely to remain high. Most investment vice chairman of the Communist community optimists have given up hope ministration in December. The basing plan is opposed by Speakes said Reagan is expected confident enough to talk at Monday’s market opened. ’The Dow’s close Monday The proposals were announced Mon­ Party and is one of the country’s top many of Reagan’s political allies in to discuss the matter with Israeli Probate Court hearing about how he’ll was the lowest since it reached 891.13 on of lower interest rates amid indications three leaders, said he wanted to give the Reagan administration’s budget day by Labor Secretary Raymond Utah and Nevada, including Sen. Prime Minister Menacham Begin, spend his portion of Hughes’ millions. July 11, 1980. ’The loss was the worst Donovan and immediately were Lottery a “warm welcome” to the former who strongly opposes the sale. since it fell 23.80 points on Jan. 7. deficits would be larger than expected Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., Reagan’s “If I inherit that money. I’d do several criticized by women’s groups. president, things, probably buy a new home, a new Declines led advances, 713-82, among and keep interest rates at record levels. “It was during your presidency Holyoke fire kills six; Karen Nussbaum, director of Working car, things like that,” he said. the 1,059 issues crossing the New York Observers were dismayed that long­ China and the United States nor­ term bond prices fell Monday to their Women, a national organization of office Rhode Island dally: 1281. ’The retired barber, with his Hughes­ Stock Exchange tape. workers, said the proposals “represent Numbers drawn Monday malized relations. And you, Mr. like slicked-back hair and the mustache, Early Big Board volume amounted to lowest level ever as investors found it in New England: New Hampshire dally: Carter, made outstanding con­ Postal workers much more profitable to invest in three- drastic cuts in em plo^ent opportunity Monday 1480, Sunday 6830. says he never met the late tycoon about 3,|50,000 shares. for women and minorities.” Connecticut daily: 703. tributions to the development of although Hughes’ grandmother allegedly Wall Street was disturbed that the month instruments that pay up to 18 per­ Vermont daily: 411. Massachusetts daily: Sino-U.S. relations.” "They would exempt hundreds of 9897. authorities fear arson was Ireland’s great aunt. government reported consumer prices cent for the dollar. thousands of employers from com­ Maine daily: 769. Carter was received in the Purple Ireland is but one of 100-plus relatives rose 1.1 percent in July, the largest rise pliance, loosen hiring and promotion Light Pavilion, the same place Zhao un^r new pact of Hughes’ father who came to Houston standards and cut back on protection met former fteldent Gerald Ford HOLYOKE, Mass. (UPI) — Four The four children, aged 3*o 14, they probably died from heat and this week to fight for the paternal half of a ^ Secretary of State Alexander children and two adults were killed and theif_mother were trapped in smoke,” he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The bulk They climaxed lengthy against sex discrimination,” she said. Many of the approximately 25 peo­ the $163 million to $1.2 billion Hughes left Angola warns war possible She said Working Women will mobilize Haig on their visits to China earlier in a multiple alarm fire that raced the bla«ng building. The sixth vic­ . of the nation’s nearly 600,(X)0 postal negoiations marked by procedural when he died in 1OT6. minority and civil rights groups “to let this year. through a condemned four-story tim, a woman in her 70s, died of ple living in four of the eight workers are working today under a disputes, the strike threat and a Lawyers count 500-plus paternal the administration know these proposals Asked by reporters for his assess­ tenement in a mostly Sanish head injuries when she leaped from apartments in the building which new $4.8 billion contract mix-up that almost broke up the claimants trying to overturn the in­ LISBON, Portugal (UPI) — Angola miles and 90 miles north of the frontier. her third-floor apartment to escape was condemned last month in istrict In a message sent to U.N. Secretary- are unacceptable.” Almanac ment of Sino-American relations un­ speaking area, authoritie said today. overwhelmingly approved by the talks in their final hours. heritance claims of five closer paternal said today that two South African ar­ der the Reagan administration. flames. Court received minor injuries, Som.brotto said his 176,000- mored columns were “in violent com­ General Kurt Waldheim, Angolan Presi­ ’The Women’s Legal Defense Fund said Arson was suspected. two major postal unions. relatives — three daughters of Hughes’ it also opposes the administration’s ac­ Carter said, “We have been very Two other persons were in critical Gerald Bryant, 30, and his sister police said. .In announcing ratification of the member union approved the con­ bat” deep inside its territory and warned dent Jose Eduardo dos Santos claimed Dolores, 27, were listed in critical Angers said some of the residents first cousin and two ^jtep-first cousins. South Africa had mobilized “more than tion. gratified at the progress made in the condiUon today suffering from in­ pact, leaders of the American tract 124,316 to 20,856 — 85.6 percent Judge Pat Gregory already has ruled the United Nations the attack could ig­ last two-and-a-half years.” juries sustained when they jumped condition at Holyoke Hospital. They fled the fire by jumping or climbing • acceptance — with a turnout of 83 nite a "war of unforeseeable con­ 45,000” troops to occupy parts of ’The proposed new regulations were Postal Workers Union and the Hughes, a Texan, left no will nor any southern Angola with the aid of an- published today in the Federal Register. By Unitqd Press International The process of normalization from the building where about 25 received multiple Injuries as they down with sheets tied together. National Association of Letter percent. living parents, wives, children, brothers sequences.” Today is Tuesday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 1981 with between Washington and Peking, be people lived, officials said. jumped, authorities said. “It was pretty grim,” another Carriers, with a combined About three hours later. Biller an­ Citing a defense ministry statement, tigovemment Angolan insurgents,” the The 'department will take public com­ or sisters. Gregory has awarded the 128 to follow. said, “cannot be changed.” Many of the residents who es­ Deputy Fire Chief John Barnett police spokesman said. membership of 420,000, denied their nounced ratification by the 240,000- the Angolan news agency ANGOP said agency reported. ments for 60 days before Issuing a final Deputy Fire CTiief Arthur Baker maternal half of the estate to 14 relatives ’The Angolan leader, whose country has regulation that will go into effect 30 days The moon is moving toward its new phase. Carter’s KWay itinerary also will caped by climbing out Of windows said firefighters could not reach the members were influenced by Presi­ member APWU. Of 186,500 ballots of Hughes’ mother. the two South African columns — one take him to Xin, capital of the an­ victims because “the smoke was said fire officials suspected arson, received, he said 110,367 yes votes “composed of 32 tanks and 82 vehicles” a large contingent of Cuban soldiers, after publication.. ’The morning star is Mars. bad continued to live in the con­ dent Reagan’s hard-line stand On Monday, lawyers started the two^r A major change would require written ’The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and cient Tang dynasty, then to demned building because “they had pouring-out so heavily we just but no definite catise has been against striking air traffic con­ had been counted and estimated the three-day process of picking a six- — thrust across the border from reportedly warned Waldheim the couldn’t get up there.” stablished. The arson squad was fighting pould “provoke a war of un­ affirmative action programs only for Saturn. Shanghai, China’s largest city. no place to go,” one official said. trollers. final tally would show approval by member jury to help decide which Namibia Monday and advanced on the Carter also was expected to meet ‘"There was a lot of screaming called in to investigate. more than a 4-to-l margin. towns of Xangongo and Catequero, 60 foreseeable cons^uences.” contractors having 250 or more Those bom on this date are under the sim of Virgo. The fire, which broke about 11 The postal workers-at one point relatives of Hughes’ father will inherit. employees and government contracts in Pianist-composer Leonard Bernstein and actor Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping, p.m. Monday, quickly engulfed the around the building,” said Fire Angers said the fire was the worst also had threatened a strike if their “I’m very pleased,” he said. excess of $1 million. Connery were bora on Aug. 25 — Bernstein in 1918, China’s most powerful leader, who brick building in a community of Chief George Angers. “The fire in terms of deaths since 1964, demands were not met at the Both union leaders denied any Connery in 1930. engineered the normalization of run-down row houses, plagued neighbors told us there were people when seven people were killed. bargaining table. fallout from the mass firing of 12,000 On this date in history: relations from the Chinese side. recently by numerous fires of in the top floor apartment but we He said there have been at least 26 The ratification votes were an­ striking air controllers, even though In 1718, the city of New Orleans was founded. Deng also was hosted by Carter on suspicious origin. couldn’t reach-lhem in time.” major suspicious ires so far this nounced early today by APWU the administration had vowed In' 1921, World War I officially ended as the United a triumphant tour of the United Holyoke, an aging Industrial city Angers was the first one to go into year in the South Holyoke section of general president Moe Biller and similar sanctions in the event of a Stateasigned a peace treaty with Germany. The fighting States in January 1979 following the of about 52,000, is in western the rooms where the bodies were the city. A minor fire had broken out Letter Carriers’ President Vincent postal workers walkout. Capitol Region Highlights had stopped in November 1918. normalization and the Chinese Massachusetts about 20 miles from found. last month in the building razed Sombrotto. In 1944, American troops liberated Paris In World War leader apparently wants to return the Connecicut border. “Some of them were burned, but Monday night, officials said. II. the hospitality. Robert Brewer, chairman of the commission, In 1950, President Harry Truman ordered government examiner’s office will perform an autopsy on the seizure of American railroads to prevent a general said some land owners had previously expressed in­ body of an elderly man that was found floating in Town studies issue terest in a land trust and some of them are being strike. ’ asked to become directors. ’The commission is in­ the Connecticut River, police said. Pilot says Libyan attack terested in preserving land along the town’s rivers, Police said the body has been tentatively iden­ WEST HARTFORD — Since the state Depart­ tified as that of Henry F. Williams, 86, of Bloom­ ment of Health recently stopped licensing . especially the Farmington. field, who had been reported missing by his wife ’The Land Trust would acquire land by asking barbershops'and beauty salons, town officials may Idst week put them under the protection of the town’s health owners to donate it or by raising money and buying Police said they were called to the river near the did not come as surprise services. it. Donating land to the trust would offer tax advan­ Charter Oak Bridge at 4:35 p.m. Monday after an JIanfiTeBtgr Hrralb tages not acquired by donations to the town. It pilot of one of the two F-14 Tomcat It struck in the tail and the pilot ’The state’s move was one of economy but local unidentified person spotted the body. Authorities By United Press International ejected within five seconds. I told authorities have been given the choice to continue would also guarantee owners that their land would wouldn’t say how long the body had been in the Official Manehetter Nmc$paper planes involved, said in a news con­ never be developed. A U.S. Navy pilot based on the air­ ference aboard the Nimltz Monday my wlngman I had fired. He fired the inspections if they wish. James W. Francis Jr., river. USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 277 the town’s housing, social services and health ad­ craft carrier Nimltz said today the that he and the wing plane piloted by his missile and the (Libyan) plane ministrator, said he’d like the town to study the Publish^ dally except Sunday and certain holidays by encounter that led to shooting down Muesyndei took off from the Nimltz f expired.” issue further before deciding if it should draft a the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, two Libyan jets over the Mediterra­ about 6 a.m. Aug. 19 on patrol duty. Only onejwrachute was seen after Fire hits factory Manchester, Conn. 08040. Second class postage piidd at nean was “not unexpected” since Kleeman said they spotted the two licensing ordinance. Libyan SU-22s “flying within 500 the encounter. Among the things an inspector checks are the Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address U.S. planes intercepted 45 Libyan Kleeman said there was no EAST HARTFORD — A fire, the second within chadges to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, a l i ^ t during the maneuvers. feet of each other.” Keelman took cleaning and handling of combs, brushes, clippers the past six months, hit CeluProducta Inc. on Pick a flavor damage to either American plane. and other utensils and the cleanliness of ’ le shop Manchester, Conn. 06040. But when one of the Libyan SU-22 his plane into a “high combat” posi­ No American planes were lost Forbes Street, Monday.. The proximity of.a hot jets f li^ a missile at the American tion 500 feet in front and 1,000 feet and staff members. West Hartford has 53 beauty paper-processing machine, to the roof, was blamed HARTFORD — Lawrence Laderoute, a manager during the maneuvers. “Tliere was salons, 16 barber shops and two hair-weaving es­ To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- F-14 Tlomcats, “I couldn’t believe above Muezynsid. either something wrong with the (11- for the two-alarm blaze, fire officials said. for the J. J. Lawsen Ice Cream Co. of Bast H «l- 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday it,” Lt. Lawrence M. Muezynski of Both pilots then saw a missile tablishments that sell hairpieces and wigs. Fire Chief James Harrison said he has asked the ford, said the company will stop using the byan) missile or It was not fired cor­ through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Houston, Texas, said. ^ leaving one of the Libyan fighters. rectly,” he said. Tlie Libyan missile town building inspectors to find a way to solve the registered names “Mounds” and Almond Joy," to shouldbe made by 5 p.m. Blonday through Friday and Muezynski and other F-14 “I rolled and began a turn recurring problem, “perhaps by raising that sec­ describe its flavors rather than fight a suit filed by had passed and exploded behind the 7:30 a.m. Saturday. crewmen Involved In the around,” Kleeman said. “I ordered American planes. tion of the roof.” ^ ^ „ the manufacturer of the candy b m . Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weddy, f6.12 for one dogfight oppeared on the NBC Mucxynskl (to move in) from tbe ’Two firefighters, Francis Dagon and Robert Bar- Laderoute said it’s too costly to even bother with month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, right... I started talking to the ship no, were brou^t to Manchester Memorial Hospital a court battle. Peter Paul Cadbury Inc., the Kleeman said there was no com­ 4*-. Land trust forming and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on "^^NSc^rnSrSot down one of the that we were being fired on. I then munication between the American for treatment of smoke inhalation. ’They were Naugatuck firm which makes the candy bars, filed request. Soviet-made Libyan planes and (hn- continued a very hard turn and treated and discharged. suit in U.S. District Court, claiming J. J. Lawsen and Libyan planes. WINDSOR — The Conservation Commission has dr. Henry Martin Kleeman, 38, of came behind them... kept them in “I didn’t know he was going to fire ml originally agreed to pay royalties for the names but Bloomington, HI., downed the other. sl^ t. I was turned around to get the UPI photo decided to form a land trust so some of the town can To place a classified or display advertisement, or to until he fired,” he said. failed to come up with the money. J.J, Lawsen also report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. “It was not unexpected, Muuc- pipno that fired. Muezynski came be preserved as open space. The commission was An ejection seat was see leaving Fleet, points to an area on map where two Li­ concerned about the fact that bousing Body found dropped the flavor name, “Pralines and Cream” at (Mice hours are 8:30 k.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throu^ zvnsU said of the incident that led behind me for the other one.. Since During a press cdhference Monday aboard the request of the Baskin-Robblns Ice Cream Com­ the exploding plane hit by Muc- byan warplanes were downed by two U.S. F- developments, office buildings and factories are FTI^y. S iefte dogflght. "We had 45 In- they (the Ubyans) were likely to zynzkl but no parachute was the USS Nimltz, Vice Admiral William using more of the town’s land each year. HARTFORD — The chief state medical' pany. tercepta while on the exerctos. fire again, the otaly acceptable ac­ Rowden (left), commander of the U.S. Sixth 14s during a dog fight last week. Kleeman, commander of Fightw tion was to fire. I fired my missile. observed. Squadron 41 from the Nimltz and

/ THE HERALD. Tuei.. Aiw. 28. 1861 - 5

4 - THE HERALD. Tuei., Aug. » . 1861 Chapman: Key Zinsser says tax political By Paul Hendrie comment. will know that toe tax was paid last year, as it fugitive Herald Reporter “ We have a tax here which is in the budget will be paid this year, by you and I, the con­ for $30 million, yet experts predict it may sumer. Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, generate between $60 to $75 million, maybe “ The 2 percent oil tax scenerio was charged that the unincorporated business tax more, thus creating a nice election year sur­ repeated this year with passage of the unin­ to killing plus for the Democrats come 1982,” claimed corporated business tax.” is designed to create an election year wind­ is upset^x fall to benefit the political fortunes of Gov. Zinsser. Zinsser said negative public reaction to the William A, O’Neill and his fellow Democrats. Zinsser also charged that consumers, ul­ tax has led Democrats to rethink their- Zinsser also charged, in a statement, that timately,‘will foot toe bill for the new tax. positions. SEATTLE (UPI) — Christopher the tax will be passed along to consumers and “ Last year, against the arguments of the “ But instead of being responsible and cut­ in 'Catcher' Boyce, the fugitive spy with a he rapped the Democratic legislators, Republicans, the legislature passed a 2 per­ ting spending along with repealing this tax, fascination for falcons, is depressed claiming their efforts to trim state spending cent tax on gross receipts of the major oil these political chameleons are scurrying about being back in jail, won’t eat have been inadequate. companies,” said Zinsser. “ At that time, we about trying to find new ways to tax the NEW YORK (UPI) - Mark David “ And I ’m standing on the edge on and refused to appear before Larrye deBear, the governor’s press were told by the legislative leaders that the public,” he said. “ If, after all, the unincor­ Chapman, the self-proclaipied some crazy cliff. What I have to do, reporters in handcuffs because it secretary, said neither he nor the governor tax would not be passed along to the con­ porated business tax is supposed to raise "Catcher in the R ye,” was in a I have to catch everybody if they would have been like “tethered had seen Zinsser’s statement and he declined sumers. Take aibok at your oil bill and you E R A , start to go over the c liff — I mean if heavily guarded solitary cell today, flight,” his attorneys said. they’re running and they don’t look awaiting transfer to the state prison Boyce, 28, the subject of the where they’re going, I have to come system where he will serve a bestselling book “ The Falcon and minimum 20-year sentence for out from somewhere and catch the Snowman,” faced a federal them. That’s all I’d do all day. I’d Reagan policies win killing ex-Beatle John Lennon. magistrate Monday to hear the Chapman, 26, who pleaded guilty just be the catcher in the rye ...” charges against him for escaping 19 EPA releases in June saying God had ordered him The. words echoed in the quiet monUis ago from a federal prison at / to confess, was kept under 24-hour courtroom. Lompoc, Calif., where he was ser­ “ John, John,” a young woman guard after his sentencing Monday. ving a 40-year sentence for es­ Herald photo by Hendrie 3rd district support murmured, weeping softly. ^ He was held in the same is o la te pionage. cleanup funds Before the sentencing, psy­ Rikers Island cell where he has been The convicted spy balked from 1 chiatrist Daniel Schwartz, called in since the Dec. 8 slaying — a lone in­ attending a press conference later in NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Voters in received by my office. We had not an­ an effort to prove the defense con­ Highway Department Director Frederick F. Wajcs Jr. reviews blueprints CONCORD, N.H. (U PI) - The U.S. Environmen­ mate in a unit meant to hold up to 18 the day, however, when federal greater New Haven’s 3rd Congressional ticipated such a response.” tention that Chapman is insane and for additions and Improvements to the town Highway Garage at Olcott tal Protection Agency has released $2.3 million for prisoners. ■ \ UPI photo marshals attempted to handcuff him Seventy-seven percent of the therefore not responsible for the Street. District overwhelmingly support Presi­ The one-time Beatles fan was to before bringing him into a room to respondents said they approved of the clean-up efforts at New Hampshire’s largest hazar­ slaying, testified he believed he was dent Reagan’s economic recovery be transferred today to the Ossining Abscam Involvement was ^.‘'ethically deliver his statement. president’s spending and tax cuts and 2,- dous waste dump. the ruler of a kingdom of “ little The Senate Ethics Committee voted un­ program, a congressman’s survey Correctional Facility, a prison that repugnant.” ’ Williams vowed to fight It. “ It goes back to his falconry, 776 ranked it the most important of 12 A total of 1,314 barrels of hazardous waste were people” and could destroy them at animously Monday that Sen. Harrison shows. discovered on the site and transported to disposal serves as an entry point for all in­ Williams, with his wife, Jeanette, talk to being free as a bird,” att^ey The survey showed strong support for survey questions. will. Williams, D-N.J., should be the first senator sites in New York and Ohio. But officials have been mates beginning sentences in the George L. Chelius, Newport Bbach, Reagan’s program “ and his efforts to Seventy percent said they were op­ Schwartz also said Chapman, who expelled since the Civil War because his reporters after the vote. concerned about the spread of polluted state system. Calif., said. “ It’s like a tethered Renovation cost reduce government regulations,” Rep. timistic the program would reduce infla­ had no real control over his actions, groundwater into nearby wells and a stream that Chapman clutched a copy of J.D. flight. It’s almost unbearable to, if tion and interest rates, and 73 percent actually became Lennon in his own Lawrence DeNardis, R^!)onn., said Mon­ Salinger’s novel "Th e Catcher In you want to say, a free spirit.” thought it was a “ good idea” that seven flows into the Merrimack River. mind, and decided to destroy the day. The R ye” throughout his sentencing Boyce’s attorneys attempted to social service programs were exempted Several Massachusetts communities downstream real Lennon because he was “ evil” DeNardis, who succeeded veteran in a state Supreme Court chamber persuade him to reconsider and from the budget ax. use the Merrimack for drinking w ater. and “ a phony.” Sen. Williams vows Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., in Republican Sens. Warren Rudman and Gordon in Manhattan packed with spec­ deliver his statement, which was January, said more than 22,000 of the Some 56 percent backed a $1.8 billion tators, including a small band of Assistant District Attorney Allen described as “ philosophical” in at garage, Humphrey said Monday this is the first cooperative cutback in food stamps, while 88 percent Sullivan, disputing the defense con­ 215,000 questionnaires his office sent out Lennon fans. Chapman read a nature. But the son of an ex-FBI supported the $740 million reduction in agreement to be signed between the state and the tention of insanity, said Chapman in May were completed and returned. passage from the novel as his “ final agent exercised his prerogative not the budgets for the Conrail and Amtrak EPA. was a publicity-seeking opportunist “ I was amazed at the huge response,” spoken words.” to talk. railroad systems. who killed Lennon to gain fame. he said. “ The delay in tabulating toe Chapman — who was carrying a “I’m not going to stand before Justice Dennis Eldwards, calling fight of expulsion numbers was due to the massive number copy of the book when he was pod and the world in chains,” Boyce the killing a “ knowing, voluntary arrested for Lennon's shooting — told attorney William Dougherty of will save act,” said, “ There is no doubt in the has said the key to the killing of the Tustin, Calif. "Drop the whole court’s mind that he is accountable, W ASH ING TO N (U P I) - Sen. not enjoy voting to expel their Senate Labor Committee, was found rock idol can be found In the novel, thing.” responsible.” Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., colleague, but declared, “ This com­ gqilty M ay 1 on nine counts of Reagan asked to settle sub fight an account of a young man's Boyce, convicted in 1977 of selling mittee has made a fair judgment.” troubled adolescence. He also said Chapman would snared in the government’s Abscam bribery and conpiracy. vital satellite secrets to the Soviet By Paul Hendrie moveable equipment and $88,260 for In a formal statement, the six- "I keep picturing ail these little “ benefit” from psychiatric treat­ investigation, vows to fight a om- In response to speculation he Union, was only a week away from Herald Reporter specialities. member committee said: petitive bidding because of construction Garrahy wrote to Bush, in a letter released kids playing some game in this big ment. mittee recommendation that he be might resign rather than face an W ajcs said he Is hopeful toe voters w ill PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Gov. J. getting a pilot’s license and flying It’s going to cost $620,(X)0 for additions problem at EB. The Virginia firm is Electric Flanked by armed guards. Chap­ the first senator since the Civil War “ The Ethics Committee un­ expubion vote, Williams said: “ I Joseph Garrah has appealed to the Reagan Monday. field of rye and a ll,” Chapman read. away from his remote hideout on and renovations to toe town Highway approve the referendum. “ The lack of new contracts to Electric Boat man remained impassive as to be expelled. animously finds, based on the have indicated I am not going to administration to settle a bitter submarine Boat’s only competitor. “Thousands of little kids, and Washington’s Olympic Peninsula Garage on Olcott Street, according to “ It’s going to be a tough time to ask Edwards ordered him to serve 20 “ I certainly feel in m y heart and I evidence before it. Senator resign. I am going to advance every Currently, Electric Boat has an $18.9 has already resulted in substantial layoffs at nobody’s around — nobody big, I when he was caught by federal toe voters for money,” he said. “ But, contract dispute, saying problems have been years to life in prison. Williams’ conduct (in Abscam) was preliminary plans prepar^ for toe town. million insurance claim filed against the Quonset Point at at Groton, Conn.,” (Jarrahy mean — except me. know in my heart I have not done opportunity that is before me to hopefully, they’ll realize that they will “ exa cerb a t^ ” between the Navy and its ethically repugnant to the point of agents at a drive-in restaurant But Hi^way Department Director Navy for cost overruns caused by correcting wrote. “ Now, the Navy claims that Electric anything that warrants resignation show clearly my innocence. This is a save tax dollars in the long run.” prime builder. Electric Boat. warranting his expulsion from the Friday night in Port Angeles. Frederick F. Wajcs Jr. said Monday toe faulty workmanship. Boat lacks sufficient skilled workers to both or expulsion,” Williams said Mon­ significant step in furtherance of my Dougherty and Chelius, the two at­ Wajcs said discussions about im­ Garrahy asked Vice President George Bush U.S. Senate.” improved garage will save the town Navy Secretary John Lehman Jr. publicly complete existing work on time and to under­ day after the Senate Select Com­ opportunity.” torneys who defended Boyce at his proving toe Olcott Street garage began to intervene personalty in the matter, Williams, with his wife Jeanette money in the long run. has vowed the firm will get no more work on take new contracts.” mittee on Ethics unanimously Of the undercover FBI operation spy trial, had differing opinions as to about a year-and-a-half ago, when because of his pledge to toe nation’s gover­ Typhoon kills 31 at his side, talked with reporters in ’The proposed garage improvements either 688-class or Trident subs until it The governor said it was “ unwise from a recommended his expulsion. that led to his conviction he said: . their client’s mood. members of toe Board of Directors nors to assist with “ issues confronting the the same room the ethics panel had will go before toe voters In a November withdraws the cost claim. business viewpoint, unsupportable from a Harrison, 61, a member of the “ This is an extraordinary business agreed that conditions at the facility states and federal government.” recovered the bodies of 31 people spent seven hours debating his fate. “ H e’s jovial — the same Chris we referendum. “ It is now clear that these problems have defense enhancement posture and unaccep­ TOKYO (UPI) - Floods un­ Senate for 23 years, was dejected by this government is engaged in. The were Inadequate for efficient In recent months, toe Navy awarded con­ killed in floods and landslides, but He said he was grateful for the knew before,” Chelius said. “ But he W ajcs said the addition of 5,650 square not been reduced. They have been exacer­ table in terms of equity to permit the con­ leashed by Typhoon Thad inundated the vote, but heartened by the pan­ manufacturing of a situation to maintenance work. tracts for three new 688-class submarines to they said at least 12 people were un­ recommended delay in the vote by seems to be much more serious than feet to toe building and the modification bated. Resolution requires direct assistance tinuation of these serious differences.” central and northern Japan, killing el’s call to delay a vote by the full create a crime aimed at someone The board appointed a citizen com­ toe contracts to toe Newport News, Va., Ship­ accounted for two days after the the fuil Senate, saying it would af­ before.” of an existing 1,500 square feet will allow from the highest levels in our government,” 31 people and leaving more than 27,- Senate pending completion of his who’s never committed a crim e ... mittee, com post of people in toe con­ building and Drydock Co. without com­ typhoon hit. Police said 113 people ford him an opportunity “ to show “ H e’s depressed. Surprised and the town to establish a central 000 homeless, authorities said today. trial appeal. that’s wrong.” were injured during the storm. depressed,” Dougherty said. maintenance facility at toe garage. struction and automotive fields, and they Tw elve people were missing. “ They recognize because the case my innocence.” The last person expelled from the The New York Times, in today’s “ W e w ill maintain all rolling stock for concluded the town indeed could save Typhoon rains and floods inun­ is not finished ... there is a recogni­ The committee, in its statement, Senate was Democrat Benjamin editions, said prison officials toe. town, eXcOpt for toe poiice and some money with improved maintenance. dated 417,400 acres of farmland, Typhoon Thad — Japan’s worst tion that mitigating circumstances noted Williams is challenging his Stark of Oregon in 1862 on grounds of reported Boyce had refused to eat fire department vriiicies,” said Wajcs. Wajcs said if the referendum passes, swept through a city north of Tokyo tropical storm in 16 years — hit Cast might still arise in that tribunal,” conviction on due process grounds in disloyalty. since his arrest and indicated he in­ Only Highway Department vehicles bids probably will be ready to go out by and paralyzed rail service in the of 'Tokyo Sunday and roared through said Williams, who maintains he U.S. District Court in New York. Many New Jersey politicians tended to com mit suicide by star­ are now serviced at the Olcott Street next January or February, with con­ the heartland of central Japan with was the victim of federal entrap­ District Judge George Pratt is expressed sadness over the com­ area. Damages were unofficially es­ ving himself. The officials said, if struction set to start in about a year. winds up to 65 mph before blowing expected to rule in the proceeding in facility. tim a te to run to hundreds millions ment. mittee recommendation. Others The Olcott Street garage is toe second October. necessary, they would obtain a court Wajcs said the added capacity will of dollars. out to sea west of the northern main Chairman Malcolm Wallop, R- reserved comment, noting the Williams, former chairman of the order for him to be fed intravenous­ allow a systematic preventive town garage in the news recently. Police said search parties island of Hokkaido. Wyo., said members of his panel did matter is not yet settled. ly. nuiintenance program to be established. Discussions about toe proposed sale of He said central ^kkeeping will ensure the Park and Cemeteries Department that town vehicles are kept on a regular garage on Harrison Street to Multi- Defense strategy maintenance schedule. Circuits Inc. and the replacement with a “ By lengthening the life of the new garage at Mount Neho will resume vehicles, you get more for toe money,” Thursiday afternoon, when a Board of said Wales. “ You can’t expect equip­ Directors subcommittee meets. ment to last if you don’t take care of it. The subcommittee, at its last meeting, People can’t afford to go out and buy asked Multi-Circuits to come up with an new cars every year and it’s toe same estimated cost of building a new garage Hinckley's lawyers undecided at Mount Nebo. for toe town.” Wajcs said the money saved on wear Instead, toe company made toe town a Hinckley’s mental state at the time of and government psychiatrists, and last WASHINGTON (U PI) — Attorneys for All were wounded in the hail of bullets and tear to vehicles — plus replacement final offer to buy -the Harrison Street the shooting and afterward are likely to week was transferred back to a Marine facility for $400,000. John W. Hinckley Jr. have not decided that erupted March 30 outside a costs — should pay back the town’s in­ be key issues in the case against him. brig at Quantico, Va., where he is being Residents opposing toe sale of toe what type of defense they w ill use in Washington hotel. Hinckley immediately vestment on the garage in five or six The government previously rejected a held under tight security. Harrison Street garage said late last behalf of the 26-year-old drifter indicted was grabbed by a swarm of Secret Ser­ years. plea-bargain offer by defense lawyers He will be arraigned Friday before week they doubt that $400,000 will cover on harges of attempting to assassinate vice agents and taken into custody. The project will include Installation of that would have allowed Hinckley to be U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker. the costs of building a 9,500 square foot President Reagan. If convicted, he could be sentenced to three Ufts. ’The garage now has none. sentenced as a juvenile. In a brief statement, his parents said garage at Mount Nebo. “ No decision has been made regarding life imprisonment. The Justice Depart­ ” A backyard mechanic m ay be able to Hinckley’s lawyers said the nature of they w ill continue to stand by their son the basis of Mr. Hinckley’s defense,” ment declined to predict when the trial work on a car without a lift, but we will In comparison, the Olcott Street and await the day when “this tragic Hinckley’s lawyers said Monday after a would begin. x . his defense has not been decided. be servicing 250 vehicles and that’s not a expansion, which involves construction episode is finally over.” federal grand jury returned a 13-count The 13-count indictment reau N w ^rl: “ When this decision has been reached backyard operation,” said Wajcs. of 5,650 square feet and modification of it will be communicated to the court,” “ We pray that not only the innocent in­ indictment against the son of a wealthy “ On March 30,1981, within the District He said the improvements will also 1,500 square feet, w ill cost $620,000. said a statement issued by the dividuals injured in this misfortune Multi-Circuits argues that $4C0,000 is Colorado oilman. of Columbia, John W. Hinckley Jr. did allow more storage room for parts, so prestigious Washington law firm headed recover completely, but that the best In addition to the attempted assassina­ attempt to kill Ronald Reagan by / ■ work time is not wasted sending out for more that a fair offer for the Harrison by Edward Bennett Williams. result is obtained for our troubled son as Street facility, which toe company says tion of Reagan, the indictment charged shooting him with a pistol.” parts. Hinckley underwent more than three well. We love him and will continue to has an appraised value of $180,000. Hinckley with shooting White House The indictment included a variety of “ It will have all the standard equip­ months of testing at the federal correc­ stand by him,” said Mr. and Mrs. John ^iiritpstn The Board of Directors subcommittee press secretary James Brady, Secret gun and assault charges under both ment you’d expect to find in a garage,” tional center at Butner, N.C., by defense Hinckley Sr. > Hrnild | Service agent Timothy McCarthy and federal and District of Columbia laws. said Wajcs. "M ajor engine jobs will still hopes to have a proposal ready for toe city policeman Thomas Delahanty. go out to contractors, but we will full board’s September meeting. basically be able to provide services we Neighbors of Multi Circuits’ Harrison cannot provide now.” Street plant oppose further company ’The costs will indude $801,990 for the expansion in toe neighhorhood. They actual costa of building, $37,800 for site blame Multi-Circuits for pollution, noise Victim won't forget Even smell businessmen work, $54,140 for alterations, $46,300 for and traffic problems. Grandparents have cash flow problems. admit 'pushing' wounded shark's eyes Your newspajier carrier depends on Vermont agency backs COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P I) — “ Grandpa” and proached. from the beach. From there, he was “ Grandma,” an unlikely drug-dealing team, said PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) - Ted hts collections each week to pay his “ They went out of sight for about flown by helicopter to the hospital at they resorted to selling marijuana and LSD from Best says he w ill never forget the 10 or IS seconds and I came up for Pensacola. '' their home because their $381 monthly Social eyes of the wounded Mako shark bill, whether or not he has received when it took his leg in lU jaw s— and some air and went back down,” Best Security income was not enough to live on. said. “ No sooner had I found a shell He said his wound was “ about 6Vk- payment from his customers. W,hen buying N-plant share figures he’s lucky to be alive with Luther Beavei^j 74, and his w ife Audrey, 63, and turned around and here he was by-7 inches across. I don’t know how known as “ Grandma” and “Grandpa” to their the memory. he doesn't get paid, he has to dip The 6-foot shark, apparently “ out a-comin’ . He was putting it on pret­ many punctures. I guess there’s young drug customers, pleaded guilty Monday to about a hundred — all small ones.” for revenge,” attack^ Best after he ty good. Into his pocket to make up the MONTPELIER. Vt. (UPI)-Thestote municipal utilities could afford toe $24 one count each of drug trafficking. “ The next thing I knew — I gueSs The deepest, he said, were about shot It with his spear gun. should not stand In the way of seven million purchase and whether they could Each could receive a term of up to 10 years in it was a Mako — he was right up on three-quiarters of an Inch. The im­ difference. “ I was pretty scared because I small utillUes that want to buy a $24 step up conservation to make the buy un­ prison and a $5,000 fine at their Nov. 5 sentencing. me. I hadn’t provoked him. I hadn’t portant thing was the shark let go knew what they can do to you,” Best miiiiiwi share of a Connecticut nuclear necessary. Until then, they are free on bond. shot a fish to' make blood or cleanly, rather than ripping flesh Monday, Burak said departmental Following the pleas. County Common Pleas Court said Monday, a few hours after sur­ You can help make a small S n o w under constnicUon. the Public anything. from his leg. analysis showed the utilities will need Judge Clifford Rader ordered a presentence report viving the attack. “ When he hit my Service Department says. leg I didn’t know how bad it was. “They’ve always minded their businessman from going under If the power, even with conservation. that will include testimony from the couple’s doctor The Mako shark, generally In a report released Monday, the PSD “ I just remember looking at his own business, but these two looked “Their estimates of growth (in de­ that could figure in their sentences. believed to rank below only the you pay your carrier said the utiUUes wiU need the extra eyes. He looked me In the eyes. J’ll like they were out for revenge or mand for electricity) are very conser­ “ ’n ielr doctor’s position is that they should not be great White and the Uger sharks in nower by 1906, and are unlikely to fin d a never forget that.” something,” Best said. when he calls to collect. Thank you. cheaper source than the Millstone ni vative, leas than 2 percent a year,” incarcerated because of their health,” said George “ I always carry a spear gun and I attacks on man, 1$ one of the few Burak said Monday, “especially since He came out of the encounter with plant in Waterford, Conn. Ellis, senior assistant prosecuting attorney for shot him. I pu U ^ the spear out of sharks con sider^ a game fish. a clean wound on his thigh that w ill Mjctmel Burak, director of public ad­ some of these towns are ,ln ski areas.” Franklin County. “ I ’m making no recommendation him, but before I could get it back In "They are very small utilities, so one keep him on crutches for at least Best said , the doctor who treated vocacy, recommended the rate-setting ... that w ill be up to the judge.” the gun, he hit m e.” new industry” caii drive up power de­ four days. The shark departed with him at Baptist Hospital told him he Public Service Board neither approve Ellis said the couple “ looked like they were under Best said the shark released his Manchottor Horald mand significantly, he said. a doctor’s care or at least should be. ’ a spear wound. would be on the crutches about four nor disapprove the purchase, saying Its leg and moved away and he struck On the procedural question, be said re­ “ I ’m not saying that they shouldn’t go to jail. ^ s t’s was the second attack In days unless there were com­ iShoritrtotlosolsIndottbt. out for shore. One of the sharks.^/ Manchester Conn cent legislative action dividing the There were quite a few d n i^ on them.” Florida waters In two weeks. A 19- plications. Ludlow, Enosburg, Lyi^nvU le, Swan- followed him and he saw “a black/ tt ri Public Service Board from the ^b lic Narcotics officers confiscated ITS LSD tablets, 82 year-old girl was killed by a shark ton Stowe, Northneld imd Morrisvllle form ” behind him in about 7 feet of Service Department makes It unclear on the Atlantic side of the peninsula. Best, who said he snorkels or havb asked oard permission to buy 18 “ downers” and 71 small plastic bags filled with water,but it disappeared. which body is currmtly responsible for Best said he was snorkeling in 12 scuba dives at least twice a week, megawatts of power from Millstone, a marijuana from the Beavers’ home. Breaking his face mask on a piling overseeing such power purchases. feet of water Monday afternoon off but “ I won’t go alone no more — LIMMnegawatt plant slated to open in At the time of their arrest Dec. 2S, the couple said in his haste to get out of the water, So, he recommended the purchase be the Gulf Island Natloqal Seashore definitely.” ' ■ 1906, they needed the money from drug sales to supple­ best limped to his car and drove to 47-9946 « allowed to go through without action by Park, looking for shells al»ut 50 At a PSB bearing last month, Burak ment their Social Security checks. “A,. . )i ■ ■ yaiMs offshore, when two sharks ap­ the park ranger’s station half a mile said he was concerned whether the small either agency. -

J... THE HERALD. Tues.. Aug. 25, 1981 - 7 6 — THE HERALD. T>im .. Aug. 15. IWl Elm City's chief Hire in-towners first, OPINION / Com m entary court fells Waterbury m z I ends his career HARTFORD (UPI) — Waterbury of­ into a hornet's nest that he didn't have ficials should have given preference to anything to do with.” two candidates within the city’s Waterbury Superior Court Judge NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Police Chief in East Rutherford, N.J. flrefi^ting ranks before appointing an Ronald J. Fracasse last year rejected Edward Morrone is ending his 26-year A variety of events are held at the out-of-towner as fire marshal, the Beccla’s request for an injunction direc­ career on New Haven’s police force Meadowlands facility, including the New Connecticut Supreme Court has ruled. ting the city to appoint him as fire More hare-brained plots from CIA Sqit. 14 to head security at New Jersey’s York Giants’ home football games.. marshal. ' ’hie high court concluded Waterbury Meadowlands qtorte complex. Morrone said the new Job will allow officials failed to comply with a state Instead, Fracasse granted St. John’s Morrone, 47, said he regretted leaving him to combine two lifelong Interests law that took effect in 1955 and says request for a writ of mandamus to win Assassination la a game that anyone decisions to undertake arms control the city where he has lived all bis life, and o fto a new professional challenge. municipalities should give preference in the certification. can play, and the tempestuous Qad­ negoUaUdns (is increasingly b « ^ ) but found the new jbb opportunity “ con­ WASHINGTON - Remember the radical ruler, Muammar Qaddafi. “ I can combine two of my llfeloiig in­ choosing fire marshals to members of Fracasse concluded the appointment on an antitechnology approach,” the , sistent with my personal iMosophy.” ' tertests,” he said. “ Ilovetyiortsandalao plot to dose up Cuban Premier Fidel Not so, protested the White House. dafi has his own killer squads that their fire departments. was governed by the Waterbury City memo warned. "The unprovable “ It’s always been my career goal to it’s a big operation. It’s comparable to Castro so his beard would fall out? It was explained in another news might ambush Ronald Reagan in The hiring of Edward St. John as fire Charter, not state law concerning fullfln mv commitment to the New managing a police departmmt. There leak that the operation was targeted retaliation. ’The greater contribution assumption — that if the U.S. is marshal last fall sparked protests by the preference for city firefighters in the the contract with Mafia hit men to Haven police department and it’s always are about 460 security people em|doyed against Mauritania, not Libya. This Jack Anderson to world stability might be a solemn ahead it is to our advantage to stop Waterbury firefighters’ union, which selection process. knock him off? the CIA agent who been my ambition to try a sckxnkI career technological improvement — per- at the Meadowlands complex. claimed the position should have gone to If the state law did apply, Fracasse plugged in a lie detector machine caused understandable consterna­ pact among heads of state that they in my lifetime,” be told a news con­ “ The other attractive thing about the ^ vades arms control policies.” a city firefighter and not an out-of- noted, it did not constitute an outright and blew out all the lights in a dingy tion In Mauritania. Still another leak Wathlnqton Marry*Qo>Round won’t try to knock each other off. ference Monday. “ I really want to sp«id Meadowlands is that 1 know quite a bit * towner. r mandate on the selection process. offered further clarification: The Footnote: Other plots are about their operations and their Singapore hotel? the clandestine \ Addressing the other side of the “ the last third of my life taring something St. John was Mlddlebiiry's fire chief ’The Supreme (Murt rejected both con­ target was Mauritius, not hatching in the backrooms of the else.” tepants,” he said. military operations that backfired coin, the memo said: “Equally -af before his appointment in Waterbury. He clusions and ruled the state law was un­ Mauritania. The former is an island CIA, and the public should be made Morrone joined the New Haven police Morrone was in charge of security and in Cuba, Laos and Iraq? without foundation Is the notion that was ranked first of three candidates for equivocal in its mandate but did not out­ aware of the wildest of them. These force in 1967 and was named chief in The James Bonds responsible for in the Indian Ocean with a com­ if we are behind, improvement will traffic' control when the Giants played the Waterbury job based on a civil ser­ line any procedure for its implementa­ will be reported in future colunns. September 1977 by then-Mayor Frank their home games at the Yale Bowl in those slapstick misadventures are paratively small population that can ‘provoke’ adversaries to further vice test, experience, training and length tion. Loipie. He succeeded Biagio DiLleto, the 1970s. He performed similar jobs for “ For the statute to have any effect, it back in business. The trick-or-treat be alienated. their lead, or take other measures of service. Qaddafi’s employ: deiicription of this unpleasant potion who retired and two years later became r o ^ concerts at the stadium. must contemplate that each municipali­ branch of the Central Intelligence The truth is that the CIA plotters disadvantagesto us. Of course, if we ., Jerry Beccia, a Waterbury firefighter, — a common derivative that can be W HO’ S ON F lt(S T ?i As the mayor of the port city of 130,000 — Morrone was the second top city of­ ty will determine for itself how to Agency is now propounding more of still have Qaddafi in their sights. If The secret killer, according to one was second with another member of the Reagan administration tries to are in a situation of ‘perceived Connecticut’s third largest. ficial to take a job with the Meadowlands this should be denied by a White CIA scenario, would carry a deadly duplicated in any chemical, lab. Waterbury department ranked third. reconcile the state’s Insistence that there those hare-brained schemes that equivalence,’ any proposed activity DiUeto, at Morrone’s side during the in recent years. Loris Smith resigned as be some form of preference with the House spokesperson, with eyes cast poison that would have a delayed Journalistic responsibility forbids develop a firm policy on arms The Supreme Churt found the city "has produced such fiascos during the on the U.S. side becomes - news conference, called the chief “ one of director of New Haven’s Veterans locality’s normal appointment process,” heavenward, let me clarify: The effect. There would be no symptoms me, therefore, from publishing any limitation in negotiating with the not compiled, in any fashion, with the 1960s and 1670s. ’destabilizing.’” the finest public servants it has been my Memorial OtUseum in 1978 to become the court said. at all for the first 48 hours. Then the further details. Russians, it has been studying some duty imposed” by the state law requiring Anyone who has noticed the unner­ White House, though aware of the pleasure to know.” director of the New Jersey coirolex. 171 rejection of Beccia’s request for an unfortunate Qaddafi would come To administer the poison, the con­ highly classified documents from ’The secret memo notes that the preference for local firefighters, but ving glitter in the eyes of a CIA CIA mindset, has not approved any DlLleto proclaimed today "Ed Meanwhile, ’The New Haven Register UPI photo issued no specific order on how the injunction was overturned and the case down with a fever that could not be spirators at the CIA have considered ■ the Carter era. ^ Russians don’t seem to be bothered strategist or has attended a planning scheme to overthrow or liquidate Morrone Day” in New Haven in recogni­ reported Monday that William Farrell, matter should be resolved. was returned to the lower court “ for using a tiny dart disguised as one of One of the most interesting was a by competitive edges. It lists . New Haven Police Chief Edward Morrone session of the covert crowd can only the troublesome Qaddafi. distinguished from various viral dis­ tion of Morrone’s “hard work and who is currently director of support ser­ St. John’s attorney, John C. Bullock, further proceedings not inconsistent with the black flies that Infest the Libyan secret Pentagon memorandum war­ numerous examples where the tireless service to the people of New vices in the police department, would be announces hla retirement Monday to take a wonder what new undercover opera­ Meanwhile, back in the protected eases. This would be followed by a said he didn't know what action would be this opinion.” desert. Another possibility would be ning that the United States should Kremlin has restricted development Haven.” named to succeed Morrone. job as security director at the Meadowlands tion the CIA may be about to un­ corridors of the CIA, there have gradual paralysis, a coma and then taken, but described his client as an inno^ to equip the assassin with a Borgia stop worrying about the perceived of new technology — such as laser Blorrone will leave the department Farrell, who is in charge of special un­ Sports Complex In New Jersw. Morrone Club notices loose. been whispers about slipping an death. No trace of the poison would cent victim in a political battle. ring, which could squirt the poison technological advantage of either weaponry, particle beams, the Sept. 14 and begin work for the Florlda- its including the New Haven police A few weeks ago, for example, a assassin into Lybya to do away with be left in his system for the coroners (right), with Mayor Blaglo O IL Iw , said the “ EM is almost a minor-figure in what is To publicize your club meeting an­ side as a bargaining chip in the dis­ neutron bomb and other - b a ^ Wackenhut 0>rp., which holds the SWAT team, has been a police officer a major battle between the fire union report appeared in print that the Qaddafi. One scheme would have to find. into Qaddafi’s food or drink. move will Involve him In twoAfoiong In­ nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at TTie armament poker game. sophisticated advances in the security contract for the sports complex since 1954. and the city,” he said. “ EM just stumbled CIA was plotting, a multiphase the hit man pose as a mercenary and CIA sources have given my ’There is one bugaboo that troubles terests: sports and police works Herald, telephone 643-2711. ‘ "The rationale underlying U.S. operation to rid the world of Libya’s join a ring of mercenaries now in associate Ron McRae a complete the more thoughtful strategists. military art. Back to An editorial H U I M ^ n ,e .b Utility borrows backroom Business skills: foe's technique V fEP R A C IK E politics HAR’TFORD (UPI) — Opening its case show support against NU’s record what can be done? for a (242.3 million rate l ^ e . Northeast breaking request. NU got much of what By Clay F. Richards Utilities borrowed a technique from a they a(ked for and then came back this UPl Political Writer long-standing opponent — the Connetlcut year with another record breaking rate It’s not just parents who are jobs and a scarcity of people.” WHATWE PREACH WASHINGTON (UPI) - Separate Citizens Action Group. increase reqeust We question who the worried that their children Proof of this, said Henderson, committees of the Republican and While about 100 CCAG-organized DPUC listens to, the citizens of Connec­ aren’t getting a satisfactory is that each year 75,000 Demoratic parties last week began demonstrators protested the proposed ticut or NU.” - FRANK KINNEY VICE PRESIDENT-PUBLIC AFFAIRS, NORTHEAST UTILITIES education in this day of declining engineers leave the market the job of overhauling the way rate hike outside the Capitol Monday Among those opposing the rate hike SAT scores and functionally il­ owing to career changes, retire­ Americans elect their president. night. Northeast employees were inside outside the (Mpitol were Rep. Hoseph gtniniiing the case before the Department Harper, D-New Britain, and Sen. literate high school graduates. ment or promotions, while in­ A third commission, the Duke o f PubUc UtUiUes Control. William Curry, D-Farmington. University Forum, headed by the Big business also is worried. stitutions of higher education ’Hie woricers’ comments. Ironically, Inside, Vernon Mayor Marie Herbst Take, for example, Wallace graduate only 48,000 new school’s president and former , mirrored the personal touch which has said the municipality paid (794,000 in “Energy conservation is everybody’s • Putting up thermal window film Barnes, the Connecticut in­ engineers each year. presidential candidate, Terry San- ,, become the (X?AG’s trademark. electric and gas bills last year. Despite ford, has already completed its business. That’s why we at Northeast Utilities to reduce air-conditioning costs. dustrialist who is vice president Although the nation has a sur­ “ I’ve been an employee (of Northeast) rising costs, she said proudly, the town research on the topic and is writing ha4, m a n gg^ .to keep its budget to 2.3 “These measures tie in with NU’s of the Connecticut Business and plus of lawyers, 35,000 more for 26 years and mAtody had to twist my (NU) have a full-time energy conservation its final report. arm to be here,” said August Blasig' of percent growth overall. ?' Industries Association. were added in That same program in aU our offices and facilities. Conservation Program for the 1980s and 1990s, Members of all three groups have Bloomfield, adding the rate increase “ I call that conservation,” she said. In a speech he gave recently to year only 16,000 bachelor made it clear there will be some - would reduce inflation, not make it Tlie hearing lasted one hour and most “One conservation step we’ve taken is the boldest, m ost comprehensive energy a group of business and labor degrees were ^warded in elec­ fundamental changes in what they worse. of the people who testified were conservation program ever offered in our Northeast employees. One CCAG sym- insulating large heated oil storage tanks like leaders, Barnes placed trical engineering, a field with believe is a system that is unwield- “Profit is not a dirty word,” said ^ “Please stop referring to it as a ‘junket.’ It was a grueling exercise of (barmen Manginl of Hartford, another . pathizer, however, interrupted the this one. Insulating just one tank at our Devon service area. Every drop of oil and every watt educational at reform a t the top o f an acute manpower shortage. ly, too expensive and most of all global responsibility.” Northeast employee. “ Without profit proceedings when he shouted that the of electricity we save will help combat the list of what is needed to im­ It’s a nationwide problem, to does not rSnilt in the best person there would be in ' electricity. Without DPUC members were “ crooks.” generating station, for example, saves our prove Connecticut’s business be sure, but the impact may be being elected president. electricity there would be no world as we ‘”The commission is playing footsie customers some $40,000 a year. inflation and reduce our dependence on" clim ate. greater in New England thaii Except for the liberals, who are know it today.” with the utility," Peter Llptak of Stam­ “Some other steps we’ve taken to foreign oil. Why? Because business is elsewhere because we rely so largely responsible for the system The utility said it needs the money to ford said loudly, speaking over the protestations of DPUC Commissioner “Enetgy problems affect us all. But having an increasingly hard much on high technology. The the way it is, almost everyone is convert its generating plants to coal and conserve energy include: calling for what in essence is a to complete the Millstone HI nuclear David Harrigan. “ They should be per­ time finding people with the computer industry has practical­ • Upgrading the insulation of NU working together we canBolve them. The Doing more with less power plant. If granted, the rate hike sonally sued for crookedness.” return to the smoke Ailed rooms. - right skills. ly been the salvation of Both parties want to see fewer would be the eighth for Northeast in 11 Liptek' then stomped out. buildings for more efficient heating and best way to accom plish this is through our “ The predicted student pop­ Massachusetts, helping it yearp. At least one woman from Gromwell A’TLANTIC CITY, N.J. (NEA) - Brown in predicting that state would primaries, a shorter primary NU 80s/90s Conservation Program.” ’The rate hikes would affect three didn’t share Liptak’s assessment. Mertie cooling. ulation is going down, and we recover from the disappearance season, a greater role by party Normally the nation’s governors be forced to raise taxes. million electric and gas customers in Terry, another Northeast employee, said For information about how you can already have excess physical of the textile mills. Computers leaders in picking candidates, and • Switching to domestic compact and devote themselves at their annual This problem appears to be Connecticut and western Massachusetts. she was a family person, is married and capacity in total,’’ Barnes said, are becoming more significant save energy and money at home through summerfects to a little politicking, Robert leading to a major fight over taxing thus a dlmiiilshed role by rank and ^ Northeast sought the increases for two of has three childron. subcompact cars and trubks to consume “ in addition, there is growing in Connecticut. a few statements that they hope will Wagvnaii sources among federal, state and file who otherwise are not involved : its subsidiaries, Hartford Electric Light . “ I’m here tonight because Northeast less gasoline. NU 80s/9(te, write to us at this address: evidence of a mismatch between Maybe what is needed is a be picked up by the media back local governments. Georgia Gov. in party politics: There is also a . Co.'and Otnnecticut Light &Power Co. Utilities is a family too,” Mrs. Terry • Installing overhead fans in work NU 80s/90s the skills provided young people Sputnik-era sort of push in our home and a lot of socializing. Syndicated George Busbee, the outgoing chair­ desire to see the' party convention Tlie (XIAG, normally a vocal opponent sad. “ Northeast Utilities is not lines and power plants, it’s people.” and the skills required to fill the schools in technical subjects. It But business was much on the Columnist man of the association, warned that return to play a dramatic role in the in Northeast rate cases, decided to areas to recirculate heat in the winter P.O. B ox 270 nomination process, rather than a b o y ^ t the hearing, which was the first available jobs.” is significant that Manchester minds ot those who attended this “ the M e ra l government, if it is and pro’vide cooling in the summer. Hartford, C T 06101 dull fourday television show. of several the DPUC will hold in other Robert P. Henderson, chair­ schools ’Will be concentrating year’s meeting of the National going to try to pass to us the respon­ Governors’ Association. Most came sibilities for programs it now funds Whether Jimmy Carter and cities and towns. Conference center man and chief executive officer more on mathematics in the The only comment cam e from Marilyn to this new gambling center with will have to find us additional Ronald Reagan go down in history of Itek Corp. of Lexington, coming year, so perhaps the Crossley of Meriden, a vice chairman of planned for UConn one overriding concern: money. in public but quite a bit in private. sources.” as good presidents, it is perceived as Mass., said very much the same push has begun. the group’s energy committee. ’The administration’s tax and One who was not afraid to describe But local governments, just as wrong that the best way to win the Mrs. Crossley charged the hearing was HAR’TFORD (UPI) - University of thing in a recent speech. Big business obviously has a budget cuts will cost the states dear­ tax increases as “ inevitable” was hard pressed for revenues, think the White House is to be an unemployed deliberately held in August so that feW Connecticut President John DiBiagglo “ We are seemingly unable to role to play, too, in convincing ly. Most of the governors face the John Y. Brown, the Democratic states are already hogging too much former governor with lots of time to citizens c ^ d appear to testify since says Gov. William O’Neill is enthusiastic produce enough technically educators of the need for more problem of how to make due with a governor of Kentucky. of the state-local pie. campaign. most are vacationing. She said the CCAG about a proposal to build a private educated and motivated high of the useful skills. The danger is lot less. “These guys (the other gover­ Indianapolis Mayor William Hud- ’The current system, politicians will hold its own “ Connecticut Citizens research and conference center adjacent to UCMnn’s main campus at Storrs. school graduates who will seek that the schools will become too First there is the Reagan budget nors) are afraid of the issue,” he nut, a Republican who chairs the argue, requires a two-year, full-time hearing” in October. campaign, blocking out such hard “ We feel as though we don’t get a fair DiBiagglo and the governor met Mon­ advanced education in science employment-conscious and lose that will take from the states at said. “ But it-won’t go away. ’The National League of Cities, was a day to discuss the private building working public offclals as Senate here,” she said before walking out and engineering — career fields sight of their other purposes for least (12 billion in federal aid. federal government is giving us not-so-impartial obterver at the ect, which DiBiag^o said would be Republican Leader Howard Baker, of the Hall of the House. in which there are a surplus of being. Then there is the “ new these responsibilities but is not governor’s meeting^ "State hits. Crossley complaiped last year t on 300 acres by private contractors who lost to Reagan in 1980, and Rep. d federalism” that will transfer to the picking up the cost. In Kentucky, legislatures are more and more the CCAG “ had over 350 people here to who would lease the land from the state. states — in the form of block grants our state revenue might eventually limiting taxing sources available to ^ r r i s Udall, D-Arlz., whoiii Carter — the administrative and financial drop 30 percent. We have made deep cities and local governments,” he beat in 1976. responsibility for dozens of budget cuts already, about 16 per­ complained. “ Unless this stops and ’The political pros are also unhap- • W i V g o l Berry's World programs that have been ad­ cent, and it will be very difficult to we are giving the ability to f M new py with the fact that party'dlacipUne : Prosecutors ask ministered and financed by cut more. sources of revenue, we are going to is So weak that candidates think N m I o u i ^ Washington. ’The block grants will ‘ "The only answer is that over the be in grave trouble.” nothing of challenging a sitting amount to only about 70 percent of next few years there wlll/have to be So, the scramble for funds is on. president of their own party as the current funding for these an upward adjustment of state and And some of that m oney you will get Reagan did Gerald Ford in 1976 and for new warrant programs. local tax bases to make up for some from the Reagan tax cut may well Sen. Edward Kennedy did to Carter Finally there is the federal tax cut of the revenue cuts.” have to go back to your state or local last year. HARTTORD (UPI) — State prosecutors say they will that the governors 'estimate will Others did not see things this way. government. In both cases the party squabble seek a new arre^arrant against a suspended New Bri­ lower state revenues by more than Christopher "K it” Bond, the left the Incumbent president tain police sergeantTre^ of two perjury counts because (2 billion in the next year alone. Republican governor of MlsiuMirl, weakened in the general election of a defective affidavit. Most of the states link their taxes expressed the view shared by many battle and both, of course, lost. The against Sgt. Donald Banulski were dls- in one way or another to those of his colleagues that the states While it is unlikely that system .mlased Monday because an affidavit used to obtain the will revert to one dominated by the collected by the federal govern­ would simply have to make due with m tlei arrest warrant didn’t say how the case was rele­ political boses, many would like to ment. Fewer tax dollars going to less. vant to a one-man grand jury probe of corruption in New HlanrlirBtor Herald see conventiods where favorite son Washington will mean fewer tax “ Our voters have spoken,” said Britain. dollars going to many state capitals. Bond. “ Last year they, rejected governors of New York, California, HMSuiMP'Tough Cetebrating 100 yuars Ohio and Florida wheel and deal However, Superior Court Judge Milton Fishman tfftwWffwmf Businesses and individuals in higher taxes in several local elec­ of community sorvkso the d f o i^ "without prejudice,” which their big delations. some states compute their state in­ tions and voted a state tax lid. We .it«— the state to address the defect and seek a new com e tax by taking a percentage of are going to have to wait and see Foundod Got 1,1881 And they w m t to find a way where a r ^ warrant against Banulski. Watch Fir O r their federal income tax. ’The state exactly what our Income level is the race for the presidential State’s Attorney Glenn E. Coe said the stoto of New York, for example, will lose going to be and what our respon­ PubllihMl by ttib ManohbsUr nomination is completed sometime, would seek a new warrant, but didn’t say when the state BONUS BUCKET Publlshlno Co.. Hbrsid Squara, at least (100 million next year and sibilities ara going to jw. Then we Manobaatac. Coon. 06040. Talaphooa shortly after the January Iowa, would sedi the new arrest or if the charges against OFFEI precinct caucus and the February would stlU be two counto of perjury. more in the two succeeding years are going to have to start to cut. (20S) 643-2711. Buy 4 g«l 1 PMB because of this form of linkage. Some of the cuts will hurt; some New Hampshire primary. n.n..tAi was accused of lying when he denied stealing Mambar ot Unllad Praaa Intar- 4 alr ter dsMa at lEAST um m ESi All of this has M to near panic ’The bottom line is that politicians a lawnmower from a bumo<6out New Britain droart- will undoubtedly outrage some in­ nauonal am) Audit Buraau of Cb- belive a strong party s y s f^ makes m m t store in 1971 and denied having discussed tM ts NU 8()9/909i a TimeTbConserve... A TimeTbAct among moat governors and to much terest groups.” OUWlOflS. a stronger demoowcy^ Up until from the store with another New Britain police officer. debate about the options open to In public many of the governors n .m .iA i iMued the denials in testimony ^ven to mUKIESIER Reagan, every recent American " ..But enough about the risks o1 nuclear prom­ them. ' agreed with Bond that states would retired state Supreme Court Chief JusUce Howard W. TK . ConiMCtlcut Light and PDwer Company/The Hartlord Electric Light Company/Westem Massachusetts Electric Company niohard M. Diamond, PubMahar president since Dwight Blscabower o tio n — let's talk about guacamole dipsi" The option of increasing state and have to take the political heat for Alcom, who served as the first of tw oW m an grand HolyokekeW V eier Power (iompany/Northeast Utilities Service Company/Northeast Nuclear Energy Company Dan Pitta, Edllor tended to ignore the party that • T T I U M fI M n local taxes — perhaps the ultimate cutting the prognm u being given to Alax QlrplH. CNy EdHor Juries to probe alleged corruption and illegal gambling heresy In the current political them with the block pants. But in elected him. And none ever served a in New Britain. climate — received little attention private they’ pounded more like second term. The; nbiiALu, Tues., AuK, 26, l9tl — 9 8 — THE HERALD. Tim.. Aug. » . l«ei Two men f Dallas Green O bitum riea kicks up fuss rob store* I 5/ -I MIOnMI--- ■ rfkw* ' lAf ifWIMI Page 10 Funer«l services will be Two men, armed with a handgun, Wednesday (or Michael J. Warner, held up the Cumberland Farms at M, of 1190 W. Middle Turnpike, who 210 West C enter’St. late Monday died Sunday of injuries suffered in a night and made off with about $60 in , motorcycle accident in Westerly, cash, according to the cashier. R.I. Patricia Rumisen told police she -- He was the son of Ronald R. and was pr^aring to close up at about Frances Patricia (Morrissey) 11:44 p.m . Monday when two , Warner and had lived in Somers suspects, wearing hats dnd Jaycees only club unbeaten most of his life. He was graduated sunglasses, entered. i from Somers High School In 1975 and She said one pulled a handgun on was a member of the soccer team. • her while the other ordered her to. Fonrtean toanu qualified for the Field. Tbe win was the fourth In as o’clock with the loser calling it a innings before losing. pair. He was a member of the White, Dan Socha, John Madden, Ed empty the cash drawer, ^ e said the annual Manchester Recreation many starts (or the Jaycees wMle season while toe winner will step up T he Electriemen held a 5-1 lead It took Thrifty two innings to get Manchester Health Spa and of Sadloski, Ed Hanlan and Rich men, apparently upset by the small . Department Slow ntch Softball Wllsm was going down to defeat for against the Jaycees in the nightcap. after five but toe Jaycees banded warmed up and when it did it was Galucci’s Gym of E)ast Hartford. He Gustafson each collected two amount of money, mhy have taken Tournament and today three clubs toe first time in four playoff tilts. A Jaycee win and it will be aU over. together and batted around, scoring Katy bar the door. was a licensed optician, employed safeties. some (odd Items. ;; remain In the title chase following Thrifty Paduge, Indy League Should the Jaycees bow, a single six times and taking a lead they Two runs scored in the third by Warner & Warner Ciptlclans of She didn’t see a getaway car or r champ, eliminated Ttornpike TV never relinquished. frame, eight more in the fourth, five last night’s play. game would be played Wednesday Best in defeat were Pete Berrigan E!ast Hartford. the direction the bandits fled. Remaining undefeated in the post­ (ramnirtoer play by an 184 margin ni^t to determine the town Dave Deciantis, Dave Malick, Bob in the sixth and three in the eighth Besides his parents he leaves a and Mike Zotta with three bingles Police reported that the only season play Is the Jaycee entry. tlnqilke won regidar season Nike champion. Hlghter, Frank Prior, Mike Cneski, as the romp continued until the final brother, Ronald P. Warner of evidence they found was a loaf of - Mickey Miller and Ken Major each out. each and Steve Crispino, Pete Last n i^ t In a battle of undefeated honors. Wilson, runner-up In the Indy Gourley and Jerry Abney with two Ellington; two sisters, Kathleen M. bread, probably from the store, The double elimination play con­ League, gave the Charter Oak collected two hits. Brian Moran led the assault with Warner of Rockville and Karen P. teems toe Jaycess tadud an 84 loss each. lying In the middle of Lyness Street, on Wilson E lectriqrat Fitzgerald tinues tonight with two games. champion Jaycees a scare for five Kevin Walsh led the losers with four hits and Kevin Hanlon added Warner of Somers; his paternal midway between Weit Center Street . Wilson and 'Thrifty tangle at 6 three hits and Dick'Tanger added a three more, one a homer, and Ed grandparents, Raymond E. Warner and Hartford Road. of Simsbury and Alyce W. Warner of E)ast Hartford, his maternal grand­ mother, Frances J. Morrissey of Players resentful South Yarmouth, Mass.; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. r Farewell luncheon A mass of dliristlan burial will be 35th Manchester Open Saturday Wednesday at 10 a.m. at All Saints A farewell luncheon will be held • « 'f for Charles McCarthy, a s s is ^ t Church, Somersville. Burial will be Crowd below par In West Cemetery, Somers. The general manager, on Friday, Sept. 4 gaining the championship. Previous titles at 12 noon at WlUie’s Steak House. were won by local teams that played under Samsel Funeral Home, 419 HwWd photo by Pinto Buckland Road, South Windsor, has McCarthy, who was recently ap- raancnesier upen uou luuniaunau mui the banner of Groman’s and Hartford Dairy charge of arrangements. There are Checking in pointed (own manager of Coventry, ’ more than 280 amateurs entered. The field is Herald Queen. no calling hours. Memorial con­ has worked for Manchester (or the full. for hockey clash past 714 years. tributions may be made to the D'Amato and Ann Moreau Brodin, all of Manchester. The Monday, tlw pros will be spotlighted and Angle Job .wel' done Connecticut Society to Prevent Tim and Kathy Badger sign In at the 15th reunion of the Tickets for the luncheon may be - Ralph DeNicolo, host pro, reports about H)0 QUEBEC CITY (UPI) - Scotty “It doesn’t matter to me whether Blindness, 24 Wall St., Box 2020, 1966 Manchester High School, hold Saturday. Seated at the Badgers are now residents of Guilford. obtained by calling Barbara Mozzer ’ Earl Yost, (teach Tom Atamian*rates a bow for at the assistant manager’s office at will take part. piiding the Buffalo Water Tavern women’s Bowman, the head coach of Team I am playing in Newfoundland or Madison 06443 or to a charity of the table are (from left) Maryboth Odell Jenson, Cathy Noonan Last year, 98 pros competed. 647-3121 during business hours. Sports Editor team to a 44-11 won-lost log for the 1981 Canada, knew how resentful his Quebec or anywhere,” he said. “I donor’s choice. Record hijto for tbe field, wMch has been a players felt. am going to play my hardest no twoHlay event since 1966 was In 1972 when 437 season wMch included several tournament triumphs as well as the ASA Connecticut “The only time the crowd cheered matter what. 1 play for Canada. golfers took part, 235 amateurs and 166 pros. Yes, we were dissapointed with the Katherine Wnek On minority hiring Defending champ is Lee Danielian who won Women’s crown. Atamian took over running in the entire game was when they in­ VERNON - Katherine Wnek, M, the club this season from Larry Morrison troduced (Quebec’s Robbie Ftorek,” crowd but I don’t think it affected Still far apart In a playoff with Rick Karbowskl and Scott he said. my game.” of 155 Orchard St., died Monday at a Knight. The latter was an amateur, the other Tony Pachesa two key backs. A1 Freheit, after serving as an assistant the past two Manchester convalescent home. former field goal and extra point specialist years...The Little League baseball, midget Bowman and most of Team Defensemen Dennis Potvin BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - two were (nvs. Canada’s piayers were disheartened scowled when asked about his reac­ Funeral services will be Negotiators for the University of Past winners included Tommy Armour,- wito several minor league pro teams and football is losing its appeal and there is an Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from the former assistant coach at Manchester High SOS call for more candidates to bring the five by the sparse crowd of 4,055 at Le tion. Bric^eport and 200 union faculty Bob Toskl, Julius Boros, Ed Rubis, Dick “1 was very disapointed,” he said. White-Gibson-Small Funeral Home, and Eiast Catholic, will handle toe EC^SC entries up to full strength. Youngsters, age 10- Coiisee de Quebec for their 5-2 vic­ 'One-sided' coverage scored members remain far apart on two Stranahan and Wayne Levi, all of whom made “ But, I forgot about it when the 14 and in the 70-125-pound weight class are in­ tory over the United States Monday 65 Elm St., Rockville, with a mass key issues in bargaining for a new it on the PGA tour. Levi is still on the rugged offense with Tom Happeny, another ex-Elast vited to try out at (tearter Oak Park each in their first exhibition game of the game started. It was a bit eerie of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at St. contract, a union spokesman says. trail wMch offers lucrative payoffs each CatboUc and University of Hartford giidder, Joseph's C3iurch. Calling hours are won’t be people washed out (of the reinforce negative attitudes toward coacMng the offensive linemen...Women’s night from 6 to 8...Yankee Conference has Canada Cup series. because the game started. It was a firmative action efforts. Wages and job security remain w e ^ . bit eerie because this building is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. By Nancy Thompson process) without due process,” minority cai^dates. softball follower, Marilyn Gayson asks if adopted the tie-breaking rule for the 1981 foot­ Top seats for the game were 525 “We have played a very signifi­ “The people who applied are not the main stumbling blocks, Richard * usually very loud.” Herald Reporter cant role and that has not been Clarence Zachery said. Manchester would give any serious con­ ball season which has received the approval each, but there were other more un­ people who-need remedial Pino, spokesman for the American settling possibiiites to account for With a top price of 525 and lesser publicized,” said Frank Smith, who In the past, and in other towns, Local ‘look’ sideration to holding the annual women’s of the NCAA and the ECAC. Under the rule, While black resldente Maine town tutoring,” Smith said. “If the people Association of University' / the empty seats. seats going for 520 and 515, Alan Danis Cormier estimated that black residents were minorities have been dropped from state softball tournament here. Carl Silver, which will involve UConn, a coin toss will officials for the lack of publicity aren’t qualified, we don’t want them Professors, said Monday. Date of the second annual Manchester In the bakground was the call for a Eagleson, the chief organizer of the EAST HARTFORD — Denis Cor­ personally responsible for at least 50 consideration because of nebulous Amateur Softball Association commissioner determine wMch squad gets possession of the given to their efforts to recruit hired.” He said the union leadership Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner at toe boycott by French-ftenadian fans, tournament, was questioned as to mier of 18 Columbia St., died Mon­ percent of the 32 minority reasons, he said. in this area,' supplied the information that ball on its opponents’ 15-yard line or play minority candidates for openings on Rubin Fisher, a member of the might ask for strike authorization if Army & Navy Club is Friday night. Sept. 18. who feel slighted that no Quebec whether a lower price scale would day at Hartford Hospital. He was applicants who applied for police ^ Werbner said it is the job of the Manchester h o st^ the state ptajr three of the -defense. After a team scores or loses posses­ the husband of Edna (Bishop) Cor­ the police force, a town offeial puts townHuman Relations Commission, a contract is not reached by Groups may order tables of 10... Club football Nprdique piayers were selected on not improved attendance. jobs. Human Relations Omunission to last six years. This year’s play was in New sion of the ball, the other team would get the mier. the blame on the press. monitor the affirmative action added, “It would surprise us that the Thursday. program at Eastern Connecticut State Team Canada. Ftorek, a native of “It comes out to $80,000 either Smith said the black residents’ in­ The union originally asked for a Haven which found the Buffalo Water same opportunity to score from 15 yards out. Funeral services will be Thursday “Anytime I’ve spoken about the program and its implementation. town would first start a remedial or College will have a Manchester “look” with Massachussetts and the captain of way, whether there were 10,000 here volvement was the result of a one-year wage increase of 17 per­ .Tavern-sponsored team from Manchester First team that scores in any manner wins. at 9:15 a.m. at Fisette-Batzner program. I’ve said it was a three- The residents also criticized the tutorial program when there has former East Catholic players, Ken Brasa and the Nordiques was the only player at $8 or at the regular prices.” seminar held at an Interracial cent and the university offer^ 5 Funeral Home, 20 Sisson Ave. with a tiered effort by the town, the Urban way the role of the Urban League been no history that minorities whom the crowd cheered. Ftorek is Meanwhile, Bowman still must Forum in April, where blacks percent, Pino said. The AAUP later mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. League and individuals,’’ said has been reported in. the press. Ac­ (applying to Manchester) need this.' also captain of the U.S. team. There solve the pleasant problem of fin­ Steven R. Werbner, personnel direc­ “challenged the town to use us” to amended its demand, requesting a ding the best linemates for Gretzky, at St. Mary’s Church, East Hart­ Shirley Zachary said, “The only -iife V * ' have also been requests for the find minority candidates for cording to the residents, the Urban lower, though undisclosed-increase, ford. Friends may call at the funeral tor. “That’s the same thing I’ve told League has not been involved in thing they could he basing this province -to be represented by a who has paired Monday with Rick every reporter. How that comes out municipal jobs. program on is. stereotypes/!' be said. Quebec team in the Canada Cup Middleton and Gilbert Perreault. home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and At Monday’s press conference, the recruiting candidates. The Feigner accepted Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 in print is another story.” organization's only participation Werbner said the idea for the He said the university was tournament. THE MOST Middleton picked up two assists and residents issu^ another challenge expected to make a new offer today, Perreault a goal during Canada’s p.m. The story, as it has bwn reported, will be to conduct training sessions training came from a meeting of PROMINENT SPOKESMAN FOR is one-sid^, according to 11 Mack — to use them, or a neutral tMrd town officials and the Urban m I t - - m - THIS CAUSE HAS BEEN Guy Ber­ third period four-goal onslaught. party group, to monitor the progress for applicants in bow to take stan­ Levi (Harry) Whaplea residents who held a press con­ League. 'I^ program is used in The university’s contract with the trand a Quebec lawyer, who “Gretzky, Middleton and Perrault of the minority applicants through dardize tests. are really dangerous together.” said Levi (Harry) Whaples, 78, of 333 ference Monday. The residents Werbner said the Urban League larger cities, such as New York and professors expires Aug. 31. challenge in 1946 represents various players on the called the meeting with the media in the job interviews., Los Angeles, he said. “ At this point, we are hopeful that Quebec Nordiques, including Real Bowman. “In the inter-squad games Bid well St., died Monday at a A third party, such as the Human has been involved in recruitment ef­ Manchester convalescent home. He response to an article in the Aug. 16 “If it works for them, it could also we will have a contract,” Pino said. Cloutier and Pierre Lacroix. I used Gretzky with Steve Shutt and Relations Commission or a biracial forts. set it up...“l decided to try it out so Guy Lafleur and they were had lived most of his life in South New York Times, wMch reported The residents also objected to the work for Manchester,” he said. “But there is really very little time NEW YORK (UPD—It started as “After the two big crowds for in­ that the number of minority group formed as an extension of the “I can understand and I hear what left in wMch to resolve all the out­ a challenge 35 years ago and today, we set up a game at the state prison trasquad games in Montreal it was awesome, but Perrault and Windsor before coming to April forum, is necessary “so there training sessions, saying that will Manchester 12 years ago. applicants for police positions in­ they’re saying^ but the program’s standing points,” Pino said. even at the age of 54, Ekldie Feigno' at Walla Walla, Wash., with the four dissapointing,” said Bowman of the Middleton complimented Gretzky He leaves a brother, Calvin creased as a result of the town’s af­ not only for minorities,” Werbner (^sses are scheduled to begin at Is probably tbe world’s most famous of us against a 9-man team. I told 16,0(X) fans that turned out for each equally well.” Whaples of South Windsor; and a added. “I have had numerous in­ the university next week. softball pitcher. them to do everything they would of the two intrasqaud games in Mon­ Marcel Dionne, opened the sister, Mrs. Gladys Ward of quiries from whites as to when the Feigner accepted a dare In 1946 to normally try — bunt, steal. I saw it treal. scoring early in the first period, Rockville; and several nieces and program will start.” play a 9-man softball team with just could be done. Wayne Gretzky, who scored the followed by Gyetzky, Perreault, Ron Flight reduction to remain Woman killed (Mm other players — a catcher, a “Tbe next week we went down and Duguay and Steve Payne in the nephews. j .... Smith said the training programs go-ahead goal in the third period, “an affront to us to feel that you first baseman and a shortstop. He played the Pendleton team. I said he was not affected by the poor third. Graveside services will be con­ MONTVILLE (UPI) — Lois can’t find qualified people when won euuily and began toe touring pitched as good as I could— 1 had 19 ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. In Wap- Forrest, 58, of Montvllle, died Mon­ turnout. you’ve got more than qualified peo­ team mat came to be'known as “The strikeouts, one bunt and one ping Cemetery, ^ u th Windsor. The day after she was struck by a state Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main until April, government says ple living in town.” King and bis C ou rt." "I started grounder and we won 7-0. That was Department of Transportation St., Manchester, has charge of Zachery commented, "If they pitching at about 10 or 11 In the start of it. The next day I got a payloader while, walking on Route parochial school,” Feigner recalled call from a guy who had seen us and arrangements. There are no caling will reduce its work force by 500 fired. have to come to town citizens or organizations or go to Hartford (to 82, state police said. recently. “I just watch^ how some wanted us to play Ms team.” Dauer's homers hours. By United Press International domestic employees next month On Monday, they got some finan­ State Police said Ms. recruit minorities), that says of the older guys pitched and 1 im­ Feigner put Ms 4-man team on the because of strike-related service cial relief from a fellow union, the Forrest apparently didn’t hear or Some airlines are resorting to the Communications Workers of something about the people working itated them. I ta u ^ t myself bow to shelf temporarily, since it caused in­ use of bigger planes to offset the cutbacks. didn’t understand a warning from a pitch. Nobody ever sat down and ternal pi^lem s on 9-man* squads, Rudolf* Nagall* Overall, the strike by the America, wMch authorized use of up for the town.” effect of a 25 percent cutback in flagman and was struck as the showed me. but when the four of them lost their Rudolfs Nagelis, 85, of 5 0)lumbus Professional Air Traffic Controllers to ,51 million of its mfense fuifd to Werhner said town officials have St., died Monday at Manchester commercial flights ordered by the never denied that Mack residents payloader operated by Ernest “I used to see a lot of the great jobs, they were back in business for powers Orioles Organization is costing the industry aid them. Semmelrock of Lebanon, was Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ government after most of the The eWA sent an immediate 5100,- played a significant role in recruit­ touring teams, the House of David good. band of Marta (Berzins) Nagelis. nation’s air traffic controllers an estimated 530 million a day. backing up. team, the (telored Ghosts. Just "I was working (or a company in Some airlines, including Elastern 000 check to an AFL-CIO fund to ment. State police said Semmelrock He was bom in Aluksne, Latvia walked off their jobs. help families of the striking con­ “Hie town manager and I have about that time, I guess it was 1935- Boise, Idaho, and playing for a 9- in the second and a tie-breaking, The reduction in flights, ordered and TWA, said they ace using larger didn’t see the woman, who was By Richard Rosenblatt and had lived in Manchester since trollers. The union’s, executive said from the beginning the efforts 86, the old orthodox or backhand man team when toe Atomic Eteergy two-run double in the eighth. to ease pressure on the scaled-back planes more often in an effort to taken to W.W. Backus Hospital In UPI Sports Writer 1952. He was a retired carpenter for board-will decide on additional con­ and help that the minorites in town style of pitching was going out and (temmission suspended their con­ air traffic control system left by the meet passenger demands despite Norwich where she died. The acci-. Brewers 5, White Sox 4 Green Manor Construction Co. He tributions from the 51 million com­ have given have been fantastic. No wmdmlll delivery was just coming tract,” said Feigner. “They had to Rich Dauer owes his former bat­ Aug. 3 walkout, Monday was fewer flights. dent was under investigation. In Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper drove was a member of the Latvian mitment. one’s ever tried to Mde-that.” In, so I got in right at the start. drop toe team and I also was out of ting instructor an explanation. extended by the government until In New York, a TWA spokesman “The original King and his (teurt work. We decided to take our 4-man “Frank Robinson gave me a hit­ in three runs with a two-run homer Lutheran Church of Manchester. . said the airline hopes to retain 90 Besides his wife he leaves two April to bring stability to the (Feigner, Meade Kinzer, Mike group on tour in Western (tenada' ting tip last year,” said Dauer of the and a double to pace the the percent of its passenger capacity hy sons, Ojars Nagelis of Manchester strike-rattled industry. MelUcke and Ken WMte) aU lived and we played 47 games and made current San Francisco mananger Brewers to their third straight vic­ and George Nagelis of Vernon; a The action will allow the airlines using larger Boeing 747 and L-1011 Woman charged within (our blocks of each other. I 1^,000 selling tickets at a dime and who coached at Baltimore last tory. Pete Vuckovich, 9-3, picked up daughter, Mrs. Imanto (Guna) to establish firm schedules for the jumbo jets in place of smaller was in the sixth grade and the others a quarter each. season. “He said, ‘You can’t hit the win and Rich Dotson, 8-4, took Muiznieks of Barrington, 111.; a next eight months — viewed as a key planes ordinarily used on short were In toe seventh grade or high "We put the King and his Court home runs.’” the loss. sister, Zelma Ozols of Manchester; to restoring public confidence in air domestic routes. school. We played for a 9-man team Idea together in 1946.1 was raised by Dauer, not one to dispute Robin­ Rangers 3. Blue Jays 0 Initially, 13,000 of the nation’s 17,- Doc Medich scattered six hits. and five grandchildren. travel. and batted 24-44. You couldn’t get a family named King and everyone son, nevertheless socked two home 000 air controllers walked off their in disturbance Funeral services will be Thursday But it won’t stem the tide of air­ through the (our of us without being always knew me as King. I was runs and drove in five other runs Buddy Bell drove in two runs and A1 at 1 p.m. from the Holmes Funeral line layoffs, which mounted Monday jobs. About 1,000 returned to work behind a run— i{e were that good.’’ reading the papers and noticed a Monday to power the Orioles to a 12- Oliver scored a run and collected an RBI to pace Texas at Toronto. Juan Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in with Trans World Airlines’ an­ under President Reagan’s 48-hour The dare thatprompted the dHOian story about the Rose Bowl ()ueen 8 victory over the Seattle Mariners. East Cemetery. Friends may call at nouncement 1,200 employees would back-to-work ultimatum. A woman was arrested on disorderly conduct charges team came in Pendleton, Ore. and her court and it Mt me to call “If I played here in Seattle,” said Berenguer, 2-5, took the loss. be furloughed because of the con­ The 12,000 who defied the presi­ Monday night, after she allegedly threatened a man “We had just beaten a team really ourselves ‘King and bis Court.’ , the second baseman who is noted A’s 16, Indians 4 the funeral home Wednesday from 7 Ricky Henderson went 4-for-4, in­ to 9 p .m .' trollers strike. dent and continued their illegal with a long kitchen knife and smashed the wiiMtot*a of bad - I think it was 201,” said “We played all over the worM and more for his fielding, “I might be Northwest Airlines announced it strike are in the process of being his cpr. . , ■ Feigner. "I was a good Christian kid 1 put new things in toe act, pitching Adjustment time able to hit five in a season.” cluding a home run, scored three Nancy A. Marra, 43, of 39 Grove St., will be arraigned and Utoy started getting on me pret­ between my legs and behind my runs and drove in two to spearhead a ' Royals 4, Tigers 2 20-hit attack that powered Oakland Sept. 14. . ty bad, calling me a ‘peanut eater,’ back. I once tried bowling blind­ Base umpire Steve Paserkinis adjusts first base In between In­ At Detroit, Amos Otis personally Card of Thanks Police reported they responded to a r^ o rt of an in­ wMch was the name they used for folded as a dare and decided to try it nings of last night’s Town Slow Pitch Softball Tournament ac­ at home. Matt Keough, 8-3, pitched a put an end to the Tigers’ nine-game complete game. We wish to thank all of our many Son kills parents, toxicated woman, wielding a knife, wturhad been Adventists. 1 told them we could use pitching. It worked. 1 learned how to tion at Fitzgerald Field. (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) winning streak with a solo home run friends who were so kind and sym­ fighUng and “busting up” the house. FOR OVER just four guys and beat them and we nitch blindfolded from second base. pathetic.towards us during the loss Police also arrested two men on shoplifting charges of my husband (and father) John Mondftv. Turner. self after quarriel Horace Felton, 23, of Hartford was arrested outside People often ask us what they kings Department Store, after aUegedly stu ffy some Mrs. Isabel Turner sweaters into "an empty Mickey Mouse box. should say when attending a and Betty Jane EAST LONGMEADOW, Mass. the same way. Richard Koziol, who was treated He was charged with tMrd degree larceny and is visitation. (UPI) — The despondent son of scheduled to appear in court Sept. 14. Tanana misfortune continues at Baystate M ^ ical Center, In Polish immigrants shot his parents Police also arrested Ralph F. Liguori, 80, of Brooklyn, SpringHeld for lacerations, of the lead which I’m not accustomed to,” to death in their quiet ranch-style N.Y., on charges of swiping $24.89 worth of cologne / ^ - with d double doum the left field going as they have the entire team, head, told authorities he was beaten manager Ralph Hook, who has seen Boston rocked Angels’ sUrter Tanana said. “ I wish I could have Prl69t injured home Monday, then killed Mmself with a hammer hy Frederick before from the K-Mait Department Stme. We teli them to relax and be line. Stanley relieved Tanana and which has won five of its last six with a hullet wound to the head, ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - » ’• Mm pitch consistently well this Steve Renko (or three first inning he locked his Mroom door and , He was chained vrith fourth degree larceny and is bean an unlucky seaaon for Frank was tagged for a single by Juan games. held that lead.” VERNON — The Rev. Anthony themselves. Their presence is season only to have nothing to show runs on Jim Rice’s RBI siiysle and a “The fans are behind us,” said This time Lansford’s error proved police said. fired a .45 caliber pistol out a win­ scheduled for a Sept. 14 court appearance. •Tanana and Ms misfortnne con- Benlquez before Clark cracked his Mitchell, 48, of St. Bernard’s Police served an arrest warrant BIbnday on James enough to let the family know for it. ____ _ twp-run triple by Carney Lansford. Grich, now hittiqg .310. “We’re to be Tanana’s undoing. Church, was severely injured in an dow to alert neighbors. ’Tanana, who because of an arm Rookie catcher Rich Ctedman a d d ^ fourth homer. picking up some momentum. It’s “You can’t give them five outs in The bloody Incident — wMch left Bell Jr., 33, of Hartford. He was charged with third ^‘^ ' BoMon Red Sox toftojmdw automobile accident last week in Neighbors then saw Richard they are not alone. injury has had to change his pitching a solo homer, Ms third, in the fourth I “I was only looking for a pitch I exciting out there. Hopefully, we an inning,” Tanana lamented. three others, including two degree larceny and Issuing a bad check. W AS w ith 8 4 “ Bar Harbor, Maine. He was crawl through his bedroom window style from power to finesse, is now inning. , . couliTMt for a sacrifice fly,” Clark could keep it going. We’re storting "Good hitting ball clubs like the policemen, I n j u ^ — was believed 1 lesd AgAinst the CAlUorniA A npls, reported in critical condition Mon­ in the 215 Braebum Road home and 34 and his ERA is an unglossy 3.94, Trailing 4-1 entering the sixth in­ said. “I got more power on it than I to play the same type of ball in toe Angels will kill you if you do.” to have stemmed from a domestiq Ma former team, when M* luck ran exp ect^.” day at a Maine Hospital. drive away for help in a jeep spor­ but Houk maintains he is still one ofy ning, the Angels jumped on T a n ^ second half that we did in 1979.” Reliever Jesse Jefferson, who The accident happened Aug. 17 quarrel in the home where Anthony ting a National RiRfe AssoclaUon out AgAin. and Bob Stanley (or five straight California got solo homers from took over for Renko in the fifth, Brian Downing doubted to two toe best pitchers .in baseball and Benlquez In toe second and Bobby That was toe year toe Angels won when, the car Father Mitchell was Kozlol, 65, a Polish immigrant and sticker saying "NRA -Freedom^ Angel Manager Ctene Mauch tolnks hits following a throwing error by retired all six batters he faced to runs and Bobby Clark aocked a two- Gricb in the seventh. their only division title. driving allegedly collided with former prisoner of war lived for 13 which refers to the group’s stand on third baseman Lansford. After Tlie loss snapped toe Red Sox’ years with wife Wanda, 51, and sons llk e u ^ . Grich bad one other hit and has pick up his second victory against another vehicle and the Impact sent gun control. Public records Informative ' 400 MAIN STMIT MANCHBreS.CONN run horoer. to MgMlAt a ' “It’s not really a good idea to spot Lansford’s mlscue, Dan Ford and four-game winning streak. four defeats. Don Aase got the last Richard, 21, and Frederick, 23. Police were not sure of the motive atxto toning that carried the Migtls Don Baylor singled to score one run now Mt in 25 out of Ms Mitchell’s car careening Into a tree. HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES Ttoiaha throe or tour runs,” Mauch J .J 1.1 1. 1.= h .. 11* Th,i ‘1 wish ‘I would have turned put a two outs for his eighth save. The priest was on his way tq vaca­ Acting Police Chief Philip J. in the shootings. But Adams skid, to an 68viciory over totfRed Sox. before Downing tied toe game 4-4 Adams said both parenU had been NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M, HDl MES "That’s toe first time anyone has said. tion in Nova Scotia. A woman in the “Prior to this incident, it appearq Manchester Herald tells you in daily news of record. But that’s ,what the Angels did. Sfs2?te SX^Kept ISn other car suffered minor injuries, shot in the head and said Frederick Frederick had been despondent and hit Thnana (Ms yeat.’lsaid Red Sox Maine authorities said. had apparently taken his own life under stress.”

-r-i... THE HERALD. Tues., Aug. K, 1961 10 - ra a HERALD. Taw.. Aug. 25.1861 Subject of second-guessers | pQ I Py tQ I ©

NEW YORK (UPI) - You can work io “ When Lynn didn’t show, I could’ve left years to earn a reputation and lose It in less Singleton in the game. We hadn’t announced than 30 seconds. the change yet so he wasn’t officially out of Or, putting it another way, isn’t it, funny Sports the game. I could’ve waited a minute or so, how p ^ l e can pat you on this bade for being but I put Armas in left and that was my mis­ take. Yes, I was embarrassed.” AL debut a near genius one day and write yon off as , Parade some k w of dimsrlt the next. Busy with other details, Frey bad no way of “ Playing in front of 600 people in Jimmy Freyt the manager of the Kansas MIK RIchman knowing Lynn was going to take off. To his NEW YORK (U Pl) - It was a Visalia is a lot different than 20.000 City Ri^Bto has been in pro baseball credit, the Royals’ manager never tried to fairytale night for Kent Hrbek, who or whatever they had here at naore than 30 years, has been secon3;|uessed make Lynn the fall guy. started the night shaking all over Yankee Stadium,” Hrbek said. probably more than any other m a n a ^ 'in the Frey spent 15 years in the Baltimore and finished it shaking hands in the Orioles’ organization and learned a lot there. Minnesota Twins’ dugout. Jack O’Conner, 3-2, the third of past tow months. three Minnesota pitchers, worked It was Frey who guided the R cm ls into He never played in the majors but was one of Hrbek, appearing in his first major league game, opened the 12th the final two innings without their f M World Series and when nls team times those people who second-guess you I the best Utters in the minors. He was never one to lie or alibi even when he was playing. inning with a home run off New allowing a hit. ran away with the Western IRvislon title by (fon’t have all the information that we, as Hrbek is a hometown product for IS games, you undoubtedly beard all the He remembers being traded from Austin to York Yankees reliever George managers, have out there on the field. the Twins, born in Minneapolis and woMorful things they were saying about his “ Om of tlie biggest lessons I’ve learned in Fort Worth in 1956 and not having the train Frazier Monday night to lift the living in Bloomington, Minn., where ability to manage. this business is that if you make a mistake, ta a t to go back to Fort Worth to pick up his Twins to a 3-2 victory, only the se­ cond extra inning victory for he attended high school five blocks ' Suddenly, however, with the Royals you’d better face up to it. I’ve always told bUonglngs. Frey happened to be in Dallas at U i i; ♦ from Metropolitan Stadium. finishing fifth this year, 12 games out in the that to my children and I tell m y ballplayers the time. Joe Schultz was managing the San Minnesota this' season. Antonio club wUch was going home to San “ Just walking up the runway to On the bright side for New York ^ 'I first half, and strauUng somewhat in the se­ the sgme thing.” the dugout was exciting," said was the performance of Tommy cond, he is getting the other side of the coin. Frey admits he was at fault for running out Antonio and invited Frey to come along on Hrbek, the 21-year-old lefthanded John, who pitched into the 10th. He He’s catdiing a great deal of criticism of players in the All-Star loss to the National the train with his players. T m hitter. “ 1 was shaking a little. The allowed only eight hits in the longest about his managerial strategy. He heard it League, but if you listen to his entire explana­ “ Everytime the conductor came along to guys helped me a lot.” sting by a Yankee pitcher this after the All-Star game when, as the tion, it comes out he wasn’t as much at fault collect the tickets. I’d get up from my seat and go to the men’s room or something like Hrbek helped Minnesota even season. But he gave up a run in the American League manager, he ran out of as he says he was. more, driving in the Twins' first run fifth on Hrbek's RBI single and players in the ninth Inning, and was ripped Before the game began, be had said he that,” Frey recalls. “ I didn’t have a ticket. another in the eighth on Dave a^dn on TV the other day by Ron Luciano, planned to have Fred Lynn pinch hit at some The conductor kept walking up and down and with an infield single in the fifth and Engle’s run-scoring single. the former umpire, who bit bdow the belt by point in the game, then put him in center field 'finally 1 couldn’t avoid him anymore and he then delivering the game-winner. New York got one run in the first t * saying, *‘U It’s trae a man learns by his mis- and move Dave Winfield over from center to sat down next to me. Being a hero is nothing new for Hrbek. He'was this season’s Most off Twins starter Brad Havens when n.%i tikes, Jim Frey should be the greatest left. In Frey’s mind, that would give the “ ‘You know,’ he said to me, ‘there's one :H $ i Valuable Player in the Class A Jerry Mumphrey doubled and manager in history* in a few years.” Americans a strong defense and when Ken fellow in this car who hasn’t got a ticket.’ ‘No California League, where he hit .380 scored on Larry Milbourne’s single. r i ■» That was a low blow that was uncalled for. Singleton came back to the dugout, I told him, kidding!’ I said to Mm. ‘I was just traded by at Visalia with 21 homers and 112 The Yankees scored in the seventh Luciam, I’m sure, also has made one or two "That’s it. I’m gonna put Winfield in left field the Austin club to Fort Worth and I’m going m RBI in 120 games. on Mumphrey’s RBI single. mistakes in his time. , for you,” ’ F i^ says. “ 1 had already put Tony back there to get my gear.' He said, ‘Uh, huh, Nobody enjoys being secondguessed. Frey Armas’ name to the side on the boaid just to but I just wanna tell you something. In the ts no exception, but he takes'lt better than make sure I wouldn’t run out of players. future, young man, be very careful about the way you travel on trains.’ I said, ‘thank you, most people I know. After our half of the inning was over, I “ Sometimes when you’re second-guessed, wanted to put Lynn in center but he had sir.’ He never said a word to me about my not Deserve every penny having a ticket.” there’s basis for it,” he agrees, "but a lot of ahrrady left. Aaron backs • i ' 'Skins' youth movement Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green knocks argument last night in Philadelphia over call Following his ejection, Green kicks Fields' In blue and faces league suspension. (UPl big pay checks hat of Umpire Steve Fields during heated at second base. hat. Irate Phillle manager also bumped hian photos)

MILWAUKEE (UPl) - Henry Johnson gets — $1 million a year. But Aaron hit more home runs than he added with a chuckle, “ Mine sends veteran on way would have to be tax fiee.” anyone who played major league baseball — 755 — but was never paid Aaron said the first contract he —Tampa Bay cut its roster to 51 defensive linemen taken early in the the kind of fantastic salaries the signed was for $200 a month to play By waiving Lee, 35, the Rams are by waiving nine players, including with the Indianapolis Clowns in the By United Press International 1980 draft, were among 10 players game’s stars receive today. still left with three quarterbacks — fourth-year linebacker Aaron Negfo American League. “ 1 got $2 a waived by the New England But Aaron, who was honored Under George Allen’s regime, starter Pat Haden, Jeff Rutledge Brown. day meal money and 1 received a $50 Patriots. Also placed on waivers before the Milwaukee Brewers Temper gets best of Green experience often meant a certain and rookie Jeff Kemp. —Miami reached the 50player raise for doing well,” he said. was punter Keh Naber, an eighth- game with the Chicago White Sox spot on the Washington Redskins’ The Rams also announced rookie limit hy waiving nine players and Aaron broke Babe Ruth’s record round draft choice, giving Mike Monday, said players deserve every my hat to the ground." Elsewhere in the National home runs and Burt Hooton pitched running back Robert Alexander placing safety Doug Beaudoin on in­ of 714 home runs while he was with him (Fields),’’ said umpire Nick score in the ninth on a throwing roster. Unfortunately for Fred Hubach the punting job for the se­ penny they get. By Fred McMane League, Cincinnati blanked New his second consecutive four-hit would be lost for the year after un­ Colosi, the crew chief who also may error by shortstop Rafael Ramirez “ Bowa touched the base with his Cook, these are the Joe Gibbs ^ r s . jured reserve. “ Who started this salary war?” he the Atlanta Braves and played his UP Sports Writer York, 2-0, Los Angeles downed shutout in leading the Dodgers to dergoing knee surgery. be in hot w ater for allegedly then won it, 75, in the 13th on a two- heal,” said Green. “ In 25 years of Gibbs apparently has decided to — Minnesota reduced its roster to asked. “ Nobody’s sticking a gun to last two years for the Milwaukee nttsburgh, 3-0, St. Louis nipped San victory. Hooton, 9^, also collected a —The Houston Oilers, uncertain Dallas Green’s volatile temper breaking a $40,0(H) hand-held camera run homer by Manny Trillo. toseball. I’ve seen that play 10,000 go with youth and Monday waived 55 by cutting five players, including the owners’ faces. Dave Winfield Brewers. Francisco, 21, in Id innings, and single and double. about the severity of Gifford may have finally gotten the best of belonging to local telecaster Mike “ Bowa missed the bag by 6 in- times. I’ve never seen it called.” tU M players, including the 29-year- running back Garry White and wide would be a fool not to accept | his Aaron, 47, retired after the 1976 Chicago edged San Diego, 9-8, in 11 Cardinals 2, Giants 1 Nielsen’s shoulder injury, said they him. Forrest during a post-game inter­ “ I’ve never had that called when I old Co(d(. receiver James Murphy. money if (Yankee owner) George season and is now vice president in innings. . Tom Herr, at St. XiOuls, singled will keep quarterback Kenny The Phillies’ manager faces a view. make the tag myself,” said Bowa. ‘ A" seven-ysar veteran obtained — Pittsburgh placed five players, Steinbrenner wants to pay him.” charge of minor league affairs for . through a drawn-in infield with one Stoblef on the roster for at least possible fine and suspension from Monday night’s incident occured “ It was a routim double play. He July 18 in a trade With Baltimore, including wide receiver Robbie Aaron said if he was playing today the Braves. He approves the big out in the 10th inning to score lit o another week in hopes he would National League President Charles in the ninth inning of a game with (Fields) is just plain incompetent.” Reds 2, Mels 0 CoA played IIM consecutive games Martin, on waivers, trimming the he would ask for the same salary salaries but, as an executive, is At Cincinnati, rookie Bruce Landrum from third and give the come out of retirement. Feeney today after he jostled um­ Atlanta and was triggered by a con­ Tug McGraw, who equaled his with the Colts since 1974. The roster to 55. Los Angeles Laker guard Magic worried about how to pav them. Berenyi tossed a two-hitter and Cardinals their triumph. The Oilers trimmed their roster to pire Steve Fields Monday night, troversial call at second base made National League longest pitching assignment since Redskins tried him at both left and — Denver Broncos acquired struck out 12 in notching his third Cubs 9, Padres 8 52, placing linebacker Art Stringer then knocked Fields’ hat off with a by Fields against Bowa. Fields July 7, I ^ , said the incident fired right defensive end in pre-season kick returner Wade Manning from shutout. Berenyi, 6-3, said, “ The Mike Tyson doubled house Ivan on the physically unable to perform wild swing and kicked it. Green and claimed Bowa did not touch second up the world champions. play. Buffalo for an undisclosed draft control was the key thing, steying DeJesus with none out in the llth in­ list. Larry Bowa both were ejected and base while completing a double-play “ After the outbreak, I didn’t want The 28 teams must trim their cond straight yeai'. The Patriots choice. Denver also waived Alvin Yale strong in Ivy ahead of the hitters.” ning to lift the Cubs to victory over —The Cowboys reduced their Bowa, too, could face a fine and and pinch-runner Eddie Miller to lose,” said McGraw, who picked rosters to 50 players by 4 p.m. EDT also waived tight end Terry Nelson, Dodgers 3, Pirates 0 the Padres, in Chicago. DeJesus roster to 55 by cutting punter Curt suspension for his part in the scored to put the Braves temporari­ ches,’’ said Fields. “ I ran him (out up his second victory in six today. who signed as a free agent after — Cleveland Browns acquired of the game) because he threw his In Pittsburgh, Dusty Baker and also.had doubled home three runs in —Bill Lee, a backup quarterback Carion. It appears quarterback Dan­ defensive end Thomas Brown from episode. ly ahead, 5-4. decisions. “ I didn't want any Russ Francis retired. glove. 1 ran Green because he threw Steve Yeager each cracked solo the first inning. ny White will punt once again for the Philadelphia and linebacker Bruce “ Both Bowa and Green bumped Philadelphia came back to tie the excuses.” for most of his 12 seasons, was —Kansas City released veteran another victim of the youth move­ Cowboys. Huther from Dallas for two un­ Brutal grid slate center Charlie Ane and three others Steve McMlchael and Doug disclosed draft choices. ment and was one of seven players to reduce its roster to 55. Camera smashed waived by the Los Angeles Rams. McDougald, two once-promlslng Names in the News faces B.C. eleven Ump turns on TV Two-hitter BOSTON (UPl) — Boston College will depend on how fast an in­ Perfect game pitcher has a new coach but another brutal experienced front line matures. schedule so offense-oriented Jack John Loughery, who threw for 1,- Pete Rose stops Mets Bicknell may produce enthusiasm 519 yards, returns at quarterback and excitement, if not victories, in' and will have Rob Rlkard and Jon COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) — Pete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies camerpman at park his first year. Schoen as receivers. Scott Nizolek Is donated the baseball he hit to become the all-time National League hit CINCINNATI (UPI) - New York Bicknell left one restoration the tight end. t leader to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Mets’ Manager Joe Torre shook his project and inherited a second in On defense, linebacker Jim Rose’s record-breaking hit came on August 10th, moving him ahead of base on an apparent inning-ending remains generous kid PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - First l y head in amazement. moving from Maine to Boston Budness is highly regarded and is Stan Musial’s 3,630 and into third place on the all-time list, trailing Ty Cobb it was Phillies' Manager Dallas doubleplay in the ninth. He also He had just watched Bruce College, where he replaced Ed one of the East’s blue chippers. The (4,191) and Hank Aaron (3,771). Other recent additions to the Hall’s collec­ ejected Green for pulling off Fields Sturdivant, another former Yankee me a fly ball and I caught it.. I was Green and shortstop Larry Bowa NEW YORK (UPI) - Casey Chlebek. He has vowed to open up Eagles have depth at all three levels tion include the bat used by Mike Schmidt to hit his game-winning homer in hat, throwing it down and kicking it. pitcher. I’They put nie right next to happy for Don when he got Ms Berenyi, the Cincinnati Reds rookie versus umpire Steve Fields. Then it S t^ el, Us old manager, used to the offense and BC will have to on defense and an excellent kicking the 1981 All-Star Game, and baseballs from Len Barker’s perfect game and “I asked Fields one question,” Urn again Sust like I was 25 years perfect game. It couldn’t happen to right-hander, stop the Mets 2-0 on was a television station versus um­ call Urn "America’s guest” because score points to deal with the likes of game with the return of John Charlie Lea’s no-hitter. Forrest said. “I asked, ‘Did it ago. I couldn’t get into my locker a better guy.” two hits while striking out 12 Mon­ pire Nick Colti. whenever Don Larsen was baving a day night at Riverfront Stadium. Texas A&M, North Carolina, West Cooper.’ In the unpredictable Ivies, bother you that it appeared the other tnen and I still can’t.” _ Larsen is proud of Us accomplish­ The results of the Monday night good time be Insisted everybody else “ The score was close, but it ac­ Virginia, Navy, Penn State and Yale Coach Carmen Cozza Is looking umpires did not give you any help In the middle of the clubhouse, ment although he never brings it up fights; Green and Bowa were nave one, too — on Mm — and with tually was a rout,” Torre said.“ We Pittsburgh. for an llth league title and has most Mike Gminski (during the ninth-inning Midrey Mantle was sitting at a big in bis conversations with other ejected for disputing Field's deci­ the passing of a quarter century he had no chance against Berenyi.” “ The preseason practice will be of his gamebreakers (24 lettemren) rhubarb)?” ’ table signing baseballs when an players or fans. He has the satisfac­ EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPl) — New Jersey Nets center Mike sion to disallow a Bowa double-play hasn’t changed that much. The 27-year-old Berenyi, 6-3, was m orexrucial than ever because of back from last year’s 8-2 squad. “ Then one of the umpires turned overeager young Interviewer slid up tion of knowing he has done what no Gminski, who has been hospitalized for more than three weeks with an in­ attempt, and KYW reporter Mike Nor is it ever likely to for the oUy the early schedule,” says Bicknell, Tailback Rich Diana, who set a on m e,” Forrest said. “ I wasn’t to Mm and made him move over. other man has done in World Series awesome in restricting the Mets to fection in his lower back, will leave the hospital Saturday, a club spokesman Forrest says Colosi smashed a $40,- man in basebaU history to pitch a who inherits a 74 team. “ We may school record for all purpose yar­ even talking to him. It was Nick ‘T m not crowding you too mum, play and what mighty few have done two singles — by Mookie Wilson in 000 hand-held TV camera. perfect World Series game. have our best team talent-wise in dage and rushed for more than 1,000 said Monday. Colosi. He was 5 feet up the tunnel am I?” Mantle Inquired sollcitouay, in regulation competition. the first and Ellis Valentine in the “ He’s fine and he’ll be out this coming Saturday,” the spokesman said. Forrest was interviewing Fields , Oh, sure. Us hair is iron gray now, five or six years but the schedule is yards, returns as does quarterback ■J5-1 and he called me a son of a bitch imaginiiig his visitor would get the ‘"They can never ‘break’ my fourth — and walks to Hubie Brooks “ He’ll begin a rehabilitative fitness program at the Fitness Institute in about his battle with Green and U s lace Is fuller and he h u ^ t m as tough as we’ve ever had. We have John Rogan, perhaps the best in the (and other obscenities).” hint. ‘ . record,” he says sometimes. “ The and Lee Mazzilll. Paramus under the direction of John Spratt.” Gminski is expected to be Bowa after the Phillies' l3th-inning 'S0H16 wclriit since ttuit indelible Oc* Four straight times he set down four bowl teams. There are no gim- league. Also back is Curtis Grieve at Forrest said Cblpsi reached oyer “ Oh, i»,” came the Innocent best they can ever do is tie it.” ready when New Jersey opens training camp Oct. 2 under new Coach Larry 7-5 win over the Atlanta Braves tober afternoon in UW whro he set slugger Dave Kingman on strikes, mies.” BC’s main rival. Holy Cross, wide receiver. and knocked the camera out of the answer. ‘T vegot plenty of room. Larsen never derived much from Brown. when he said Colosi took exception down every one of the Browlro fanning one or more batters in every also has a new coach in Rick Carter, But Yale usually wins with its cameraman’s hands, shattering it Mantle continued autograpUng Us perfect game in terms of money. to the TV cameras and k n o cM a Dodgers in order for the New York inning. He wound up the game in a who produced a 14-0 record at defense, as it has led the Ivies in crewman's unit to the floor of a on the ground. Something like $16,000 in en­ Manny Goldstein Yankees, but at heart, 82-year-old flourish, whiffing Frank Taveras, Dayton last year. The Crusaders, that department for the past nine tunnel leading from the field. "In alt my years of broadcasting. dorsements. But he has made a Don Larsen rwnalns what he always Brooks and Kingman in succession who turned down a home-and-home years. And the 1981 group, though a ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. '(UPI) — A district judge Monday fined former I’ve never seen anything like th is/’ great deal of his life. He and Us Fields had ejected Bowa for was — simply a big, generous, un­ series with Alabama, have some bit thin at spots, looks to he as stingy New Mexico assistant basketball coach Manny Goldstein $1,368 and placed Forrest said. vivacious wife, Corrine, are the to tie teammate Mario Soto and the throwing down his glove after Fields complicated Ud straight out of the point producers but may be a year as its predecessors. hhn on 18 months’ supervised probation for his conviction of fraud and filing proud parents of a fine looking 18- Dodgers’ Fernando Valenzuela for ruled Bowa failed to touch second ‘They can never or two away from joining the elite of All-Ivy linebacker Fred Leone will pages of Tom Sawyer. year-old son, Scott, and all three most strikeouts in a game this a false public voucher. He stUI has so much little boy In key the defense along with nose District Judge W. John Brennan also ordered Goldstein to pay back $684 received a glowing ovation Saturday season. the East. The Ivy League picture is fuzzy, guard Dennis Tulsiak. Middle guard related to Friday’s conviction on one count of fraud and one count of filing a him that one of hla^/Avo*;^* break my record’ as they stood on the first base line “ Control was the key thing for paUlmes Is f^og hunting. 'We which means normal, with defen­ Kevin Czinger has graduated but false public voucher. Goldstein's lawyers had indicated prior to Monday's and Mrs. Larsen was presented with m e,” Berenyi said. “ I have to stay Promising linemen pressures of every day living don t ahead of the batters to be effective. ding champion Yale seeking to win there are reinforcements, though sentencing the 34-year-old ex-assistant would makei restitution. Goldstein Don Larsen a bouquet of long-stemmed roses, Zhanna Ms atUtude or U s course. "It’s a lot of fun to get a guy like an unprec^ented third straight un­ none of Czinger’s caliber. declined comment following his sentencing. Saturday’s OM Timers’ Day courtsey of the Yankees. Harvard C^ch Joe Restic has 33 Now working for the Blake Moffit Kingman four times but I know that disputed title. Harvard and Cornell at Yankee Stadium. A diarteiied bus be can hurt me as well as I can hurt will challenge and it looks like lettermen returning and some top and Towne Paper Company In sophomores from an unbeaten waived by Patriots took most of the Yankee and D o < ^ Mm. , rebuilding years for Dartmouth and Neil Allen Califoraia as a senior salesman, ohttlmera from a midtown hotel to the balls, happy that most Brown. Princeton could be a freshmen team. But Restic has only Larsen evoked memories of 25 years Berenyl’s third shutout of the NEW YORK (UPI) — Relief pitchers Neil Allen of the New York Mets everybody was congregated around sleeper. three starters back on offense and FOXBCIRO, Mass. (UPI) — Steve Hasseibeck, for whom they have the ballpark and L a ^ h « l ago when he got up there on the season required just 114 pitches to and Rick Camp of the Atlanta Braves were named Monday co-winners of to boon It. But he o v a r s l e p t ^ ^ Larsen m d not him. His thoughts In the Yankee Conference, Harvard may have to rely on Its MCMlchael and Doug McDougald, a been Ranted a roster exemption, > mound again Saturday and pitched give the Reds a split in their four- National League Player of the Week for Aug. 17-23. ' went badt to That Day, too. Massachusetts and Connecticut are defense until the offense gets set. pair of once promuing. defensive and rookie Lin Dawson. to catch a taxi 'to thjj for the Yankees in their one-lnnlng , game series with the Mets. He Allen had two saves and one victory, allowing no runs and striking out five would It look fpr him to oe late for "Along about the seventh inning, favored to slug it out to replace Cornell finished second to Yale linemen taken early in the I960 NFL McMich.ei and McDougald came fun contest with the Dodgers. earlier blanked Montreal 2-0 on a in 6 1-3 innings. He has not allowed a run in his last 13 1-3 innings. he,” Mantle said, meaning Larsen, last year but Coach Bob Blackmon Time to stretch draft, wqre among 10 players to New pigland with promising U s own shlndlgT He n ^ “ He wasn’t quite as perfect as he one-utter —a single by Andre Daw­ Boston University as league cham­ Camp help^ keep the Braves in first place, saving all four of Atlanta's ty of time, though, and found "cam e into the dugout and said to lost 33 players Including 19 regulars waived Monday by the New England reputations but never lived up to was That Day in 1958, though. > son — and San Diego 4-0 on just two pion. But BU will be in the mnning victories last week. He pitched seven innings, walking none and striking out Umself surrounded by newsmen as md, ‘What the heU to everybody so to graduation. Princeton is coming No, It’s not a new call only third base umpire Mike. Reilly Patriots. expectations. McMicbael, an All- Pee Wee Reese, the leadoff Utter, Uts. and may repeat If Rick Taylor can four. soon M he got to Us Uh*«. quiet about —' just because I’m off its first winning season since stretching during Callfornla-Boston game last night In Also placed on waivers as the America at Texas, was taken in the stuck a pin in the fantasy with a , Catcher Joe Nolan, who batted in find a quarterback. Naturally, they U«an asking Ito pitching a no-hltterT’ I didn’t Boston College gained its first 1969 but Coach Frank Navarro lost Anehelm. (UPI photo) ' team trimmed its squad to 60 was third round but played in just six banjo double to left. the winning run in the second inning, Ken Naber, a. punter from Stanford about That Day.SWhat were Ms Answer Mm. I just got up and moved said Berenyi threw about 75 percent winning season since 1977 last year 13 stArters games last year. McDougald, taken Graduation also hurt Brown, as Lou PInlella feell^ on the mound and on the away." fastballs and 25 percent breaking and Chlebek left Bicknell with a host and the team’s 8th round draft in the 5th roimd out of Virginia TSch, John Anderson is faced with NEW yO RK (UPI) — Outfielder Lou Pinlella was placed on the 15-day choice this year. 'I'be move Hank Bauer was another Yankee of talent, including 38 lettermen. On played in eight games last year but bendi? stuff. replacing 15 starters including last disabled list by the New York Yankees Monday night and outfielder Bobby guarantees Mike Hubach the pun­ was on lajured reserve with a bad Urseil has explained so old-timer at Saturday’s get- It was Nolan who got the big hit offense, speedster Shelby Gamble at tlmto to so many people In the year’s starting backfield. Dart­ Brown was recalled from Columbus of the International League for the ting job for the second straight year. ankle. ntany togetiier. He was in right field for Limit reached when be singled home Ray Knight, tailback, who rushed for 702 yards Britt Burns r heart. mouth coach Joe Yukica lost eight third time this season. Also waived was veteran tight end The waiving of McMlchael and past 25 years, he can do It Larsen’s cjiusic. TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The Tam­ who had doubled, in the second In­ last year as a sophomore, is one of NEW YORK (UPI) - Pitcher Britt Bums of the Chicago White Sox Mon­ “ When I went out to my i)08ltion In offensive starters. Including Pinlella sprained his left ankle Saturday against Kansas City when he Terry. Nelson, formerly of the McDougald likely means that Mark ‘Aftm the’ w “ th InniMpit got pa Bay Buccaneers waived Une ning. Berenyi scored the second Cin­ the top nmners In the blast. He’ll be day was named American League Player of the Week for Aug. 17-28. quarterback Jeff Kemp and fouled a pitch from Iteul Splittorff off the leg. He was hitting .273 with three Rams, who signed with New Buben, who played college ball at kinds mOsToo the was the .ninth Innipg, I said I hoped players-Monday, leaving thenj with cinnati run in the fifth, opening with joined in the backfield by I ^ Smith, Bums beat Toronto and New York last week and did not allow a run while nobody Ut any Une drives to me, Kevin Benjamin and Bob Blesteck receiver Dave Shula, but has nine homers and 12 RBI in 44 games. England as a free agent after Russ tiny Tufts College and missed all of say^r"Sverybody was clamming one more to cut to reach the NFL a double and then crossing the plate giving up just 11 hits in 16 innings. The All-Star lefthander raised his record he remembered. “ Sowhathappeos? and the extent to which they succeed lettermen hack on defense. Brown in his three tours with Columbus this year has batted .331 in 39 Francis reUrod. The Patrioto.now last year, will make the team. Also limit of 50 players today. 01) Dave Collins’ single. , to 8-2. He is second iii the AL in earned ran average (2.57) and is among the (Carl) Furlllo, the first man up, hits games with six homers and 27 RBI. In 12 games with the Yankees, Brovm will carry two tight ends in Don In he picture Is Steve Clark, * ^ ^ m e damn thing." toughed Tom leaders in strikeouts and winning percentage. batted .263. ' ./ J

THE HERALD, ’Tues., Aug. 25, 1981 - 13

12 - T H E HERALD. Tue«.. Am . » . W l The Arts/Travel/Hobbies FOCUS/ le is u r e TV-Movles / Comics Scoreboard T Bountiful era 77 B *1- 2- Gretchen Hill 22, 5. 28.9, 2, William KANSASCITY DETROIT Uuertcro. LA abrhbi abrhbi Griffey, CIn MB 7S xos Kelly Muir 22.1,4. Jennifer Scheldeman 20.1,8. Steven PMtw, CIn Wilsonlf 3 0 0 0 Cowenscf 5 0 1 0 S n n B Frant* 2**. Christ™ B orgida 86, Sm *}® Wshngtss 4 0 0 0 Timmllss iOOO Howe. Hou GBrett3b 3 100GibKmlf 4130 Biooki. NY ■ » 6IJM Rosetti 24.8, 6. Linda Squatrito 38.1,6. Craig Hill Baseball McRaedh 2 0 00 Parrishc 4 0 1 0 Kennedy. SD S5 -Hewitt 28. 38.8. / Otisef 4 1 23 Jacksonlb 30 10 Salaur. SD nxa i t s a 25 Breast-l.KeUy Muir Aikenslb 3 111 Hebnerlb 10 0 0 THISUmHIQ American League 20 Back 1. Raul Ramans White2b 30 10 Jonesrf 2 100 g ab h pet. 22.7,2. Amy Hyland 24.6,8. Space exploration drawing to close Wathanc 3 00 0 Peterscf 0 0 0 0 Zlsk, Sea STB TSSB Alicia Mezmtz 25.7, 4. Lin­ 25. Motleyrf 4110Wcknfsdh 2000 Paclorek. Sea « I B MSB 25 Free — 1. Raul Geronim rf 0 0 0 0 Kemp ph 10 0 0 Singitn, Bal gfSU SOSO da Hewitt 25.8,5. Gretchen Brookns3b 40 10 DAfEBMlP Hendersn, Ok n m M s n Ramans 20, 2. Craig Bill -1 Hill 26.4, 6. Judy Langer Hawaii. Morrison has worked on the By United Press International WhlUkr2b 3 0 0 0 Oliver. • Te* n a s MOO 22.2,3. Sergio Squatrito 25, Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy ol NASA By Madeleine Jacobs (Second Half) 25.3. Mariner missions to Venus and Mer­ ToUls 20.4 5 4 ToUls 33 2 7 0 Almon, ra i g t i a t V 4. Kevin Slane 80, S. Steven. Smithsonian News Service National League Kansas City 010100000-4 Bottoms upl Mmphry. NY < « w IIS - (Hand U )-50Free- cury, as well as the Voyager and East Detroit 000300000-2 Carew, Cal T1M7 M B 1. Erin Prescott 37.4, 2. Borgida 30, 6^ William Galileo projects, and recently W L Pet. GB E-Wathan. DP-Detroit 1. LOB- Lanaford, Boa Tom n Scheldeman 30.1. Today at precisely 8:25 p.m. St. Louis .887 - Kansas City 6, I^troit 10. 2B—Gibson, Bjr Wanier FancUe Gene Mauch and would have Hargrove, Cle O B 71XM E rin Sullivan 37.8, 3. (PDT), the Voyager 2 spacecraft served at the headquarters of the New York sn 1 Parrish, Brookens, Otis. HR—Otis (7). finished two and a half Home Ruiii Teresa MacDonald 43.9, 4. National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ Montreal .500 2 Aikens (9). SB-White. Gibson. Jackson. Nattonal League — Scbmldt, (9 and 10) — 25 Free f 1. will zoom by Saturn, a mere 63,000 .SOO 2 August 1981. Baseball games ahead of KC in the ministration in its space science Chicago S-Wllson. AL West. In the East the 0 ’s PHI U: Kinnnan, NY U: Nancy Berk 44.5. miles above its hazy cloudtops, PhlU M 2W ( IP H RERBBSO was wrapped up in the hazy, Itawaon, MH ITT Foiter, CIn H: 25 Free — 1. Lianne .Stephen Copeland 20.1, 2. program. Pittsburgh .400 3^ Kansas City crazy days of summer Bod would have edged the Yanks HendrLA, StI U. Jason Stanizzi 20.2, 3. Ed­ revq^ing to hundreds of millions of West Adams 16.4,2. Cathy Foley ''The really unfortunate part,” he Jones 61-3 7 2 2 5 0 In the h a^ , crazy standings bv half a game: American League — Tbomaa, die Fitzgerald 21.3, 4. peoptS^around the world their Atlanta Martin 1*3 0 0 0 0 0 of the American and Nation­ to the NL, the B rava Mil and Armas. Oak 1^ Evim , 17, 3. Kathleen Slone 19.6, closest look yet of this multi-ringed says, "is that during the last six Lm Ang 8 6 571 ^ KBrett(Wl-O) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Murray, Bal and Ford, Cal 4. Nancy B erk. 20.1, 5. Kevin O’Donnell 22,5. Sean years when some of the most Houston 7 6 .538 I (^isenberry (S12) 2 0 0 0 1 0 al leagues. would have finished foiir Todd 22.3,6. Daniel Langer marvel, the most remote and Cinci 7 6 .538 I Detroit In the American League percentage points ahead of Runs Batted In Lalland Ghabrail 21.9, 6. A exciting results were coming in dimmest planet known to the an­ San Fran 7 7 500 1V% SchUrr(L54) 71*3 4 3 3 3 5 West, the Seattle Mariners Houston, a half game ahead National League — Foeter, Melissa Degregorio 22. 26.0. from Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, we San Diego 3 12 500 6 Saucier 1-311131 Cin and Scbmldt, Pbl S>: cients. Monday's Results _Tobik 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 were sailing in a strange of Lhf Angela and two Kingman. NY « , Buckner, Chi 50 Back — 1. Sharon (11 and 12 boya) For the next two months, scien­ did not make investments for the Chi «. San Diego 8. U inns. ^ WB-Jones. T-2;SS A-41.000. new direction. After losing g am a In front of the Reds. and Concepcion, On C. Lauzon 43, 2. Pam 25Back - 1. M ichael tists will anxiously await and then future. It hasn't been hit the general Cincinnati 2. I«w York 0 400 games in their first four The. PhUa would have won American LeMue — Armaa, Los Ang 3. Pittsburgh 0 Oak M; Bell, T ix and OgUvie, Reischerl 44.8, 3. Erin Pease 21, 2. Mafk Cantin pore over the highest-resolution public, but during the 1970s we were seasons and finishing the easily in the Blast by five Phila 7, AtlanU S Mil El; Thomas, Mil 0 ; SulUvan 46.8,4. Cathy Top­ 23.8. Allan Borgida 23.1,4. photos ever taken of Saturn’s rings spoiled; not only 12-month period St. Louis 2. San Fran 1 NEW YORK CINCINNATI first half of this season 14Vk and a half g a m a over Mont­ Paciorek, Sea 4>. ‘ Sean O’Donnell 17.7. passed without an encounter with a Today's Probable Pitchers ab r h bi ab r h bi Stolen Bases ping. 48, 5. Jennifer Sher­ and five of its satellites. Onboard in­ (All Times EDT) Wilson cl 40 1 0 Collins rf 4 02 1 games out, the maritime real. planet. In the 1980s, if we’re lucky, 3 0 0 0 Mejias rf 0000 expansionists won six of George Brett would have National League — Raines, man 55.2. struments will count, with high San Diego (Lollar 14) at Taveras ss Mil M: North, SF. Moreno. Pit 25 Back — 1. Cathy Foley SOFree-K.C.Relacherl we’ll have three encounters at most Chicago (Kravec W ), 2:30 p.m. Hodgesph 1 0 0 0 Oester ss 2 0 00 their first ^ t games (.307 led the majors in hitting, but M; Scott. Mtl a; Collins, Cin 45. praision, the number of rings — at Los Angeles (Golts 2-1) at Broms 3b 3 0 0 0 Griffey cf 4 02 0 21.8,2. Kathleen Slain 22,3. — Uranus and Neptune by Voyager team batting average), insfad of batting .390, be a . .. . least 1,000 — and measure the sizes Pittsburgh (Tiant W ), 7:30 Kingmn lb 4 00 0 Foster If 2000 would have hit .366. (Brett American League — Hender- Leanne Adams 22.9, 4. SO Free - 1. hkjulla and Jupiter by Galileo. The p.m. Valentin rf 3 0 10 Biittner lb 4 00 0 which put them atop the wn. Oak M; C m , Sea » ; of ring particles. Atlanta (Niekro 54) at MazzHIi If 2 00 0 Knight3b 3 110 Ugh seas of the West. batted .455 through the Dllone, Cle M: LeFlore, CU U; Stacy Krinicki 24,4, 5: Lin­ Ramans 36.8, 2. Even after Saturn fades from the pessimistic view is that we might Philadelphia (Espinosa 24). Stearns c 30 0 0 Nolanc 30 11 In the AL East, the Toron­ "strike” days of June 12 to Bumbry, Bal IS. da Scheldemen 26.3, 6. Christopher Bell 51.5, 3. not have any planetary program at 7:30 p.m. Flynn 2b 3 00 0'Kenndy2b 3 0 0 0 Pitching camera’s eye. Voyager 2’s four-year Cincinnati (LaCoss 2*8) at Scott p 2 00 0 Berenyip 3 110 to Blue Jays alw changed Aug. 9.) Victories Laila Ghabrial 27.9. Kevin O’Donnell 52.3, 4. journey through 1.3 billion miles of all if NASA has budget cuts in fiscal Montreal (Sanderson 84), 7:30 Cubbag ph 1000 course in midyear. The Jays MINOR SPLITS — Eight National League — Carlton, 50 Fly — 1. Erin Prescott Barry Carpe 1;10.S: outer space will be far from over. year 1983 comparable to those in the p.m. Leachp 0000 won only 16 of S3 in the first minor lagua played split Phi lOX: Valeiouela, LA IM; 25 Back — 1. Equils past two fiscal years.” Houston (Ryan 7*3) at New ToUls 29 0 2 0 ToUls 28 2 7 2 seasons last year. Only five Hooton, LA M:Rulhven, Phi 9- For, if all g a s well, the spacecraft York (Harris 2-3), 8 p.m. _ New York 000000000-0 half, and another loss on ^ B r e ^ t — 1. Sharon Ramans 20.1. , The end of planetary exploration OlOOOlOOx-2 of the 16 division-winners E; Seaver, a n U : Rogera. MU will swing away from Saturn and San Francisco (Griffin 5-6) at Cincinnati Reopening Day made it 12 and Soto, .Cin M. Lause«>'45.7, 2. Erin 25 Breast — 1. Stephen would be a tragedy for each of us, in St. Louis (Martin 4-1), 8:36 E—Brooks. Kingman. DP-New York 1. defeats in a row. But four won both halva. ’The most begin an even more incredible LOB-Ncw York 4, Cincinnali 6. 2B-- American Leaaue — Forach., Morrison's view, but especially for p.m straight victories followed, dramatic reversal of play Cal IM; Vuckovlch, MU M ; D. Sullivan 46.6, 3. Teresa Copeland 27.2, 2. Michael odyssey to Uranus, a 1.7-billion trip Wednesday’s Games Knight. Berenyi. SB-Collins. S-Oester. MacDonald 50, 4. Melissa Fitzgerald 29.2, 3. Devin those in future generations. Indeed, Cincinnati at Montreal IP H RERBBSO and the Jays were "King for occurred in the Class AA Martinei, Bal. Norrii, Oak and lasting longer than its entire flight Houston at New York New York a Day.” « Eastern League where the Morris Del M. Degregorio 59.9. M arqua 43.7. to Saturn, arriving at that icy world a whole, generation has grown up Atlanta at Philadelphia Scott (L3-7) 7 2 1 The “Miracle Braves of Brewers’ Holyoke farm club 25 Breast — 1. Sharon 25 Fly — 1. Egils Ramans in January 1986. Next on the with the space program and been in­ Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Leach 1 1 0 spired by the images of distant, San Diego at Chicago Cincinnati 1914” climbed from last finished Ust m the first half Lauzon 20.1, 2. Leanne 1:18.6, 2. Devin Marquez itinerary is equally mysterious Nep­ San Francisco at St. Louis Berenyi (W65) 9 2 0 0 2 12 lace In mid-July to win the and first in the l a t half Adams 22.3,3. Cathy Foley 44.9. tune, with August 1989 as the date of enigmatic worlds. Each new world T-2:04. A-19508. Rlational League pennant before going on to win the has been a reminder of the nature of American League 24.6, 4. Michelle Cantin (11 and 12) — 25 Free — arrival. East and then went on to sweep playoffs. Town-wide 25.1, 5. Laila Ghabrial 26.1, 1. Kelly Dubois 16.8, 2. The flight of Voyager 2 — indeed, the excellence, what we are capable W L Pet. GB Connie Mack’s famed Phila­ QUIZ — What current LOS aNGELES PITTSBURGH-^,. 6. Melissa Degregorio 27.1. Scott Aronson 18.2, 3. of as human beings and our place in Detroit 10 4 .714 - a b r h b T ^ player once spUt hia season the flights of all the spacaraft ab r h bi delphia AthleUcs in the swim meet (12 and over) 100 I.M. — Michael Pease 18.4,4. S a n the so tor system. Milwauke 10 6 .625 1 Sax 2b 4 00 0 Moreno cf 4 00 0 World Series. ' among four teams in four preceding it, unmanned and manned Baltimore ^ 8 6 571 2 Landrex cf 4 0 10 Foil ss 4 00 0. 1. Erin Prescott 1:35.5, 2. O’Doiuien 19.6. Morrison and other believe that Boston ^ 7 7 500 3 Those Braves were from major-league divisions? craft by the names of Mariner, Baker If 4 12 1 Parker rf .4 00 0 results Pam Reischerl 1:39.8, 3. 50 Back ( 1. Michael Explorer, Pioneer, Surveyor, many people have almost come to Toronto 7 7 .500 3 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 4 0 2 0 Boston, but the ’81 Atlanta (Answer below) ____ take the spectacular successes of New York 6 8 .429 4 Cey Sb 4 00 0 Easier If 3 0 0 0 Braves would love to pay COLLECTOR’S ITEM — Cathy Tipping 1:42.4, 4. Pease 21, 2. Mark Cantin Ranger, Viking, Apollo — marks a Geveland 5 11 513 6 Guerrer rf 3 10 0 Pena c 30 10 homage to their ancestors. To order the 1981 All-Star GIRLS Michelle Cantin 1:55. 23, 3. Allan Borgida 23.1,4. triumph of technology and a testa­ the space program for granted. West Yeager c 4 111 Montnzlb 3 0 0 0 (8 and under) — 25 Free Success, in the form of nearly a Oakland 8 5 .615 - Russel) ss 4 0 11 Garner 2b 2010 Atlanta finished the first program, send |3 plus $1 for (13 and 14) — 50 Free — Sean O’Donnell 21^. ment to the genius and in­ Chicago 8 6 .571 ^ 2000 quarter of a million photographs Hooton p 4 0 2 0 Jones p half nine and a half games pMUge and handling to: All- —' 1. Ixiri Todd 23.6, 2. 1. Joanna Robinson 36.3, 2. 25 Breast — 1. Mike quisitiveness of the human mind. Seattle 7 8 .467 2 Thmpsn ph 1 000 behind the Dodgers, but was Star Program, Box 242, Meridith Benson 23.01, 3. returned from space, has placed in Kan City 7 8 .487 2 TekuWe p 0 0 0 0 Angela Fitzgerald 39.2, 3. Pease 23.9, 2. Sean But ironically. Voyager 2,ialso Texas 6 7 .462 2 D ^ rtm e n t TW, NwTvood, the category of commonplace such ToUls 36 _ 3 - 7 3 - ToUls 30 0 4 0 in first place in the NL West Nancy Byrne 23.8,4. Nicole H eidi S ullivan 42, 4. O’bunneU 24.3, 3. Allan marks the end of the first great era Calif 6 7 .462 2 Los Angeles 011001OOO— 3 one week Into the new NJ 07648. Do not send cash. wonders as men walking on the Minn 5 10 .333 4 Vassalb 25.4, 5. Debby Michelle Digregorio. Borgida 24.9, 4. Kelly of space exploration, a golden age of Pittsburgh 000(|ro(y0“ 0 sc&son. New York residents add Pease 26.2. m a n ; Olympus Mons, a Martian Monday's Results Ei-Cey. Foli. Madlock. DP—l/) S An- 50 Fre — 1. Teresa Cyr Dubois 24.7,5. Mark Cantin discovery which has unleashed us Texas 3. Toronto 0 Finally, no tale of mira­ s a la tax. Allow six weeks volcano three times the height of the geles2. LOB-Los AngelesO, Pittsburgh 25 Back — 1. Meridith 43. 25, 6. Scott Aronson 26.7. from our parahial view of the Minn 3. New York 2. 12 inns. I 2B-Hooton. Landreaux. HR—Baker cles would be complete for delivery. Benson 27, 2. Debby Pease largest earthly valcano; Titan, a Kansas City 4. Detroit 2 (6) Yeager (3). SB^ Madlock. without the “Miracle Mets.” DIAMOND GEMS — 50 Back — 1. Mary Ann 50 B reast — 1. K.C. heavens and brought us to an entire­ ^ IP H RERBBSO planet-sized satellite of Saturn with Milwaukee 5. Chicago 4 In 1969, New York won a ‘"rra^tion here is Stan 31. Troy 39, 2. ’Tracy O’Brien Reischerl 55.1. ly new understanding of the solar C!alifomia 8, Boston 6 Los Angeles 25 Breast — 1. Nancy % an atmosphere eerily similar to Oakland 16, Cleveland 4 Hooton (W94) 9 4 0 0 1 4 division championship. Musial coming Into the club­ 39.8, 3. Teresa 47.2, 4. system. Baltimore 12. Seattle 8 Pittsburgh National League pennant house and making the Byrne 30.2,2. Debby Pease Kristine M arqua 49.5, 5. 50 B ack — 1. K.C. For, at best, under current Earth's, only locked in a deep Today’s Probable Pitchers Jones (Ll-1) and World Series — all after rounds. ’Tradition in San 318 ' ■ ' ^ ,'^cilieUe.Di^gorio 57.7. Reischerl 53.5. freeze; and nine volcanoes actively (All Times EDT) Tekulve budgetary conditions, only one new Texas (Jenkins 4*8) at Toron­ T-2:14. A-1250B, finishing ninth the year Diego is Nate Colbert com­ (9 and 10) 25''Free — 1. 50 nyrV- .l. M a^ Ann 50 Fly — 1. Kelly Dubois launch is scheduled for the 1980s — erupting on lo, one of Jupiter’s to (Stieb 6-8), 1 p.m. ing into the clubhouse trying Amy Hyland 17.9,'2.'Kelly satellites and the only place in the Cleveland (Barker 64) at before. Troy 37.6,2. Tracy O’Brien 95 the G alila mission now planned for Oakland (McCatty 85). 4:30 This year the Mets won to sell you a used car.” — Muir 18.3, 3. Gretchen Bill 39.8, 3. Kristine Marquez (12 and under) — 100 IM a 1985 departure and arrival, at solar system other than Earth only 17 of SI games in Sea­ Bob Shirley, St. Louis Cardi­ p.m. ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA 18.5, 4. Linda Hewitt 20, 5. 44.1 - 1. Mark Cantin 2:04.2. Jupiter in 1987. Planned, t a , is a where we’ve directly witnessed Kansas City (Leonard 7-8) at ab r h bi ab r h bi son I, but In the first week of nal pitcher, who played for geologic praesses in action. Detroit (Morris 94), 8 p.m. Butler If 3 0 00 Rose lb 42 10 Kristin Rohrbach 20, 6. 50 Breaat — 1. Kathy (13 and 14) — 50 F r a —' mission to Venus to map its cloud- Minnesota (Jackson 1-2) at Royster 3b 110 0 McBride rf Season II, they won five of the San Diego P a d ra from Alicia Mezritz 20. 1. David Gaston 43.4. “Clearly, these two decades have 60 10 seven to put them in a virtu­ 1977 to 1980. ____ Adams 46.3, 2. Joanna obscured surface using radar. But New York (May 4-7), 8 p.m. Wshngtn rf 4 0 10 Matthwsif 5 110 25 Back — 1. Katy Ben­ Robinson 47, 3. Cathy Top- (15 and 18) 50 F r a — 1. the Venus p ro ja t is not yet funded produced a revolution in our concept Chicago (Lamp 1-1) at Linares If 2 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 5 12 4 al first-place tie with St. QUIZ ANSWER — to of the solar system and the Earth’s Milwauxee (Slaton 45), 8:30 Horner 3b 5 0 2 1 Morelnd c 6120 Louis. 1977 Dave Kingman played son 21.4,2. Jennifer Frantz ping 1:28.5, 4. Pam Sean SulUvan 37.4. Two decades of planetary exploration tsave and even the G alila p ro ja t may be p.m. Miller rf 1 1 0 0 Maddox cf 60 10 One week does not a sea­ in all four major-l«a^ 23.7,3. ’Theresa MacDonald Reischerl 50 Back — 1. Sean revolutionized our views of the solar system and the in japardy. place in it,” Morrison says. “Most Baltimore (Palmer 35) at Qimblslb 6 12 1 Trillo2b 6 2 32 outstanding to me is the incredible Seattle (Abbott 24), 10:30 p.m. Murphy cf 6 0 0 0 Bowa ss 30 10 son make. But then again, dlvisiODS. After beginmng 24.0. (14 and Under) — 100 Sullivan 37. Earth's moon were taken from NASA spacecraft. The To the thousands of scientists ab­ Boston (Ek:kersley 65) at Hubbrd2b 6 13 0 ^uy ao ss 0 0 0 0 25 Back — 1. Kristin 50 Fly — 1. S a n Sullivan diversity of what we’ve seen. Each there’s always, ’’Wait till the seoon with the Mets I.M. 1. Tracy O’Brien mosaic shows of the Earth rise over the lunar surface sorbed in more than two d aades of California (Zahn 85). 10:30 Benedict c 6 110 Davis ph 0 0 0 0 next half.” (NL Elut), he w u traded to Rohrbach 27.1, 2. Melanie 33.1. of the two dozen bodies we’ve laked p.m. Ramirz ss 5 0 2 2 Aviles ss 1000 1:23.9, 2. Kristine Marquez vylth the sun at the edge of the Earth. First planet planetary exploration, there is more Wednesday's Games Boggsp 4 0 0 0 Chrstnsn p 2 0 00 PAST BALLS — U the San Diego (NL West) in mid- MqCabe 28.9, 3. Alicia 1:47.8, 3. Heidi Sullivan than irony involved in what they s a at is unique.” Minnesota at New York, night Campp 0 0 0 0 Gross ph 1000 above the moon is Venus; top left to right are Jupiter, split-season format of this June. to September the Mezritz 31.1,4. Erin Stanlz- l:49.t. as the imminent demise of the U.S. It is just as clear that exploration Kan City at Detroit, night Asslstn ph 1 0 0 0 Lylep 0 0 0 0 year had been used a year P a d ra sold Kingman to the Mercury, Mars and Saturn. This montage of Saturn Oiicago at Milwaukee, night Garber p 0 0 0 0 Reed p 0000 zl 32,5. Kerry Rohrbach 38. space program. There is a sense of has raised as many questions as it Owen ph 1 0 0 0 Unser ph 1 000 ago, the Yankees, Royals, California Angela (AL West), 50 Free — 1. Katy Benson (above) and Its satellites was prepared from Images has answered. Ultimately, Morrison Hrabsky p 0 0 0 0 McGraw p 1000 BOYS WANIID profound disappointment and Astros and Ehqwa would who nine days later sold him 38.5, 2. Jennifer 45.7, 3. taken by the Voyager 1 spacecraft. At right, young believes, by studying these “unique MINNESOTA NEW YORK ToUls 1 5 11 4 ToUls 47 7 12 6 have won the first half to the Yankea (AL East). (8 and under) — 25 frustration, sentiments shared by ab r h bi ab r h bi Two out when winning run scored Tammy Dubois 55. visitors to the National Air and Space Museum are Smithsonian News Service Photo Dr. David Morrison, a planetary Ward If 6 0 10 Mmphry cf 6 1 3 AtlanU 0003000020000-5 (games through June 11). Breast — 1. Raul Ramans courtesy ol National Air and Space Museum turn lo page 14 . Engle rf 4 0 11 Milbom2b 6 0 2 1 25 Fly — 1. Amy Hyland TO BUY •^spellbound by the world’s only touchable lunar rock, astronomer af the University of Philadelphia 100 000 031 0002- 7 The second half (gtunes (Send quatloa, quota Powell rf 2 0 0 0 Winfield If 5010 E—Schlmdt 2. Ramirez 2. Boggs, after Aug. 9) wouldT have and anecdota to ’Iliia Week Hatcher cf 5 0 0 0 Watson lb 4000 Bowa. DP—AtlanU 2, l^iladelphid l. Teturned to Earth by the crow of Apollo 17. Macknn 2b 5 0 2 0 Jackson rf 40 1 0 LOB-AtlanU 10, Philadelphia 7. 2B— seen four different champs: to Baseball c/o this newspa­ Goodwn dh 4 110 Foote dh 3000 Ramirez2, Washington. Maddox. Trillo. Minnesota, Atlanta, Balti­ per. Volume of mall prohi­ d E ilN Castino 3b 5 0 2 0 Gamble dh 1000 HR—Chambliss (6), Schmidt (21), Trillo Butera c 5 00 0 Nettles3b 4100 more and Philadelphia. bits personal repUa). (5). (c) m i. li«|or I nsi« Bmliill Hrbek lb 5 12 2 Cerone c 5010 IP H RERBBSO ’The ’Twins won 12 straight USED (MRS 5010 (raewsPAPm EwrzupRBB asm.) niOTEcr YOUR iniiSTMEim Faedoss 5 12 0 Dent ss AtlanU after Johnny Goryl replaced % ^ ToUls 46 3 11 3 ToUls 432 9 2 Boggs 725 7 3 3 3 5 MinnesoU 000 010 010 001— 3 Camp 115 2 2 1 1 1 Seal coat your drlvaway bafora wintar. , LowaM New York 100000100000—2 Garter 3 10 0 1 1 pricaa - axpart aarvlca with top quality rubbarizad (MUTER B-Watson. Nettles. DP-New York 1. Hrabosky(LO-1) 25 2 2 2 0 0 LOB—MinnesoU 8, New York 10, 2B— 0)Uege saalara. Rapair work and crack filling also Philadelphia Hofstra — Named Gerald Rlsterg and Mumphrey, Winfield, Milboume. HR— Christenson 8 9 3 2 2 2 avallabis. Rssidsntlal and commsrclal. For a frsa Hrbek (1). SB-5joodwin. Winfield. S - Joe Hacring assistant football coaraes. Lyle 15 2 2 1 1 0 Football satimats and prompt sarvloa call: Reed IP H HERBBSO 25 0 0 0 0 0 Dallas— Released punter Chirt Carion, McGraw (W2-4) 4 0 0 0 0 5 running back Worley Taylor, receiver Days:B46-0M6 HlgMa;'22i-40M MinnesoU Balk-Lyle. T-3:C. A-23583. Scouting offers Havens 6 15 6 2 2 2 4 Mike Wilson and tight end J o ^ Hackett. Ck>rbett 325 2 0 0 2 3 Detroit — Waived lineman cfurley Culp, lAUMN MPHJU.T MlZ SIM. GMTIIM CO., i m M H HaHhi O’Connor (W. 55) 2 1 0 0 1 0 defensive backs Eddie Lewis and Sam 19th HOLE T SL M 844M New York SAN DIEGO CHICAGO Johnson, tight end Bob Niziolek, John V 915 8 2 2 0 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi linebacker Andy Cannavino. wide receiv­ Frazier (L.0-1) 225 3 1 1 0 2 Smith ss 6 12 0 Hendrsn If 4 12 1 er Fred Kirkland and kicker John T-S:08. A-21513. Bonilla 2b 6 130 Tabler2b 3 100 Spengler: placed kick returner-wide MINNECHAUC Richids If 2 22 1 Bucknrlb 5 123 receiver Ray Williams on the non-football Kennedy c 4 0 2 1 Durham rf 4 12 1 Injured reserve list. A - Gross, Marge Hamer high adventure CHICAGO MILWAUKEE Jones cl 5 01 2 Lum rf 0 0 0 0 Denver — Acquired wide receiver and 90; B - Boi^e Gearhardt ab r h bi ab r h bi Bass lb 3 0 0 0 Morales rf 10 0 0 kick returner Wade Manning from LeFlorecf 5 03 1 Bosleyrf 3120 Perkins lb 1 0 0 0 ^ n d s cf 4 10 0 Buffalo for a draft choice; waived 102; C - Nancy Bennett 106. Squires lb 3000 Molitoref 2300 Salazar 3b 4 2 3 0 Blackwllc 5 0 10 running back Alvin Lewis. Low putts. Lib Atherton 31. Fisk 3 0 10 Cooper lb 4133 Lefebvr rf 4 110 ReiU3b 5 0 10 Houston — Placed linebacker Art Better Nine - A - Marcia Luiinsk dh 4 0 10 Oglivle If 40 12 Echibrgr p 0 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 3 3 13 Stringer on the physically unable to Whitewater canoeing, aamoa Badge.' KunU pr 0 10 0 Thomas dh 4010 Boonep 0 0 0 0 Krukow p 2 0 10 Mrform list: placed rookies Delbert Robbins 42; B - Nell Atwell boating, rump-bumping, canoe The troop recatly ampleted the Baines rff ‘4010 Simmons c 4000 Flannry ph 1 0 0 0 Hemndz p 0 0 0 0 Fowler and Larry Jones on injured SO; C - 6mma Brewer 54. ■alli^, wildlife, obiervation, and a .summer camp activlUa at the In­ Lemon cf 3 111 Howell 3b 3000 Llttlefilap 0 0 0 0 Dillard ph 10 0 0 reserve. Bermrd2b 32 11 Yount ss 3000 Turner ph 1113 Capilia p 0 0 0 0 Kansas City—Released center Charlie Nine Holes - A - Emma oiiiiah to the top of Maine’s highat d ia Trail Council'Jae Notcrora Pryor 3b 2 0 10 Gantner2b 30 10 Curtis p 10 0 1 Cruzph 0 10 0 Ane. offensive lineman Jim Rourke, wide Brewer 34; B - Vera Robin­ peak, Mt. Katahdln, are some of the Webster Scout Reservation to Mollnarph 10 10 Urrea p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 receiver David Dorn and punter Brian Almonss 4 00 1 Lucasp 1 0 0 0 Tyson ph 10 11 Sullivan; placed running back Horace son 35; C Barbara Inteiwitiiig things Boy Scout Troop Ashford. Tliere, avC ral s c a ts also ToUU 32 4 10 4 ToUls ToUls_____ 39 8 L5 8 ToUls 38 9 11 9 Belton on injured reserve. Burnham 37, Olga Gagnon 27 did to ond its nisy summer earnhd Merit Badga. They were: .Chicago 000(00110-4 (None out when winning run scored) Los Angeles Waived quarterback Milwaukee 201(D00Ox-S San Diego 101661000 (X)— 8 Bob Lee. safety Eric Johnson, linebacker 37; Low'putts, A Janet sdiedide. raw atd B a la , Kevin Ciaglo, J a m a D P -^icag o 1. Milwaukee 3. LOB— Cliicago 60000000201-9 Greg Westbrooks, tight end Ron Battle, Rothwell 15, Marcia Frob The troop is sponsored by St. Duffteld, Michael Basel, Frank dilcago 8. Milwaukee 4. 2B-Cooper. DP-San Diego2, Chicago3. LOB—San guard Bob Gruber, kicker Todd Peterson 15; B - Kathy Morley 35; C Bober, m , David Johnston, Mark FUk, Lemon. HR—Cooper (9). Bemazard Diego 6,- Chicago~ “ 2B-Kennedy, and linebacker Ron Seawell; placed on Mary’s Episcopal Church and the '(4). S-Bosley. Quires. Henderson. Bonir_. ,, injured reserve running back Robert Barbara Tierney 16. final e v at of the summer w u a trip Lamsw, A lla Livermore, Henry IP H R ER BB SO (2). SB-Durham, Smith, Salazar, Buck­ Alexander and offensive tackle Art Nine Holes - A - Helen Plunkett. WBwiaBaranBBi bbimuig fnanuLecaE to the National Boy Scout h i^ Minor, Edward Moriarty, and ner. S—Lefebvre, Rlcharts. SF—Curtis. Mancuso 32; B - Vera Dqnon (L8-4) 415 7 5 5 2 3 IP H RERBBSO Miami — Waived quarterback Brad adventure a r a in Maine. Thunu O’Marra. K l^lotben 215 1 0 0 0 0 San Diego Wright, offensive guard Thom Dornbrook, Robinson 32, Itetty Rigolet- Mnault 181 Jtuna Szarek, sautmaster, said a im : William O’Neill, C harla 0 2 5 5 3 0 offensive tackle Mike Daum, defensive Hickey 25 0 0 0 0 1 Eichelterger ti 34; C - Verna Grivois 35, Ro m , Peter S io a , Mike Shaffer, Farmer 25 0 0 0 0 0 Boone 2 3 1 1 0 1 tackle Ray Webb, offensive guard Vince that a unlquq feature of the high . Milwaukee Littlefield 2 1 0 0 1 1 Cowell. dTefenslve tackle John Alfred, Lpu Martz 38; Low putta, A advmture area is the flexibility that nrndthy Smith, Jam a Smith, John Vckvcb(WM) 815 7 3 3 4 2 Curtis M 15 1 1 1 1 2 wh(e receiver Sam Greene, wide receiver - Lestle Cummings 18; B allows a c b crew to scbedulq an out- Ssarek, K a Siarek, Mldwel Thylor CleveUnd (81) 225 3 1 1 0 1 Urrea 15 1 1 1 1 1 \J o m Noonan and linebacker Rodell to 1 batter in 8th. Lucas (L3-7). 115 3 1 1 1 0 ;'T)X)mas; placed on Injured waivers Carrie Lel^er 18, Gloria d a r aperiena tallor-mnde to suit and Michael Yarnot. - Hickey pltcb^ V/- * A iH. K -w jn . Chicago ^ safety Doug Beaudoin. Gwprek 18; C-- Abbe Skill awards were earned by Craig Krukow 415 9 8 6 1 3 Minnesota—Cut running back Garry Cat the heist the group’s ablUtla and deslra. ^ Hernandez 125 2 2 2 2 0 White, wide receiver James Murphy, Auguatas 18. The group from Troop 27 was qiUt Covenaky,Xawrena Deptula, DavM TEXAS TORONTO Capilia 3 3 0 0 2 2 I running backs Don Shaver and Freodie prices of the into two groups with William Dusuplt, Bria Ganmer, Jama- abrbbi ab r h bi Smith (W25) 2 1 0 0 0 2 Smith and defensive back Ron Coccimi- Rivera cf 4 2 2 0 Griffin ts 4030 EUchelterger pitched to 5 batters in 1st. glio. year novr on Siarek, la d e r of Crew A-1 and Harris, S te v a Hill, Bfark L am sa, Wills 2h 4000 AlngeSb 3000 WP—Hernandez. T-5:19. A—7,0®. New England — Waived defensive RusmU Smith, leader of crew A-2. Henry Minor, Edward Moriarty, Oliver db 3121 Upiriiaw ph 1000 linemen Steve McMicbael and Doug economical, Thomas 0 ’Marra,'WlUiam O’NeUl BBellSb 4022 kUKhaSb 0000 McDougald, punters Ken Nat>er and Rich Aday at Hampton B ach , N.H. Patoamlb 4000 Moaebycf 4 000 Camarillo, tight end Terry Nelson, wide front-wheel was the'concluding activity for the and Jasa Pillard. Sample If 4020 Mybrrylb 4000 receiver-kick returner C%y Davidson, Advuament was as followa: K oterU rf 4 0 00 Velesoi 3010 comerback Don Jones, fullback Craig MAJOR drive Renault I8i and le car. eight-day e v a t. Suodbrg c 4030 Woodall 20 1 0 Johnson of Nebraska, defensive back Fariistr in the summer the troop Jam u Harris,-Steven Hill and A lla Mendocas 4 00 0 lorg2b 3000 Jimmy Stewart and running back Kyle LEAGUE Livermore) Tuderfat; Mark Lam­ Bonoellrf 1000 The Inventory's qood— the sayings great so drive one held a father-sa weekend campwt Stevens. s a , Henry Minor, Edward Moriar­ GBellrf 2010 Monday's Sports Transactions Pittsburgh — Waived wide receivers LEADERS and price one today. ^ m 0»p» Cod. During this e v a t, Martinez c 2000 By United Press International Robbie Martin, Jim Ferranti and Curtis Kenneth Sxarek, William Ssarek, ty, Peter Siena and Mike Yarnot, Whitt c 1000 Henderson, running back David Riley Anthony Fields, Charles Talley (both are camp guides), B a a ^ ll D e a RusseU. S a tt Carone, Ofery First CtaM. Members of Boy Scout Troop 27 recently returned from ToUU 36______3 11 3 ToUls 21080 New York (AL) — Placed outfielder and offensive guaro Rudy Phillips. William Szarek, Ruaaell Smith. Scott Carone, Kenneth Texas 000101010-2 Pintella on the 15-day disabled list; Tampa Bay — Waived linebacker By Unlled Press International McDonnougb, Kurt Heinrich, Frank David Johiuon was elected Honor attending the Boy Scouts of America National High Adven­ Toronto 0»000006-q recalled outfielder Bobby Brown of Aaron Brown, running back Rick Be ms, Batting , Camper of the week. The troope Szarek, Glenn Sauma. F. Matthew Heinrich. Frank Hoher II, E-Woods. DP-Texas 1. Toronto 1. tackle Rickey Dozier, quarterback Jeff HiJyr III, J a s a Clifford and Eric ture Camp at Seboomook Lake, Maine. They are, front row Columbus of the International League. Ibased on 3.1 appoarancea % opening meeting will be Sept. 3 at John Sauma and Scoutmaster James Szarek. LOB-Texasf. TorontoS. 2B-B. Bell. Philadelphia — Recalled p itc h e r^ rk ()ulnn. wide receiver Bo Taylor, running each team's games pleyed) Heinrich completed a 78-mlle left to right, Brian Koet, Jason Clifford, Eric Heinrich, James IP H RERBBSO Davit from Oklahoma City of the back Robert Thomas, rookie punter Nalionel League -r cycU ^ trip towardk a cycling Merit :7!lS p-m. a t St. Mary’s Church. Texas . . American Association: waived utility Frank Garcia, defensive end Ted Vincent g ab h pel, Duffield, Frank Hoher III, and.Gary M cDonough; second row: Medirh(W75) 9 8 0 0 1 8 infielder John Vukovicb. and nose tackle Mark Macek. Madlock. Pit MMtMitt Toronto Basketball Washington -- Waived defensive end Dawson,^^ MU 63Ml M B Befvngufr iL2*6i 9 11 2 2 I 4 Loe Angeles—Signed forward Darrell Fred Cook, tackle Allan Kennedy and Rose. Phil m m n 3 a • T-2:C6. .V-12.7*. Allums to a muitl-vear contract. defensive back Ken Taylor. THE HERALD. Tues., Aug. 25. 1981 - 15 fereaking down defenses Engagement FOLLOW THE FIKE ’81 Troubadors plan A 400-mIle Minstrel Walk Premised on How to argue constructively Murdock-Meggers thing you can do is become aware of The engagement of Miss Robin NEW YORK (NEA) - She says, What’s wrong with that, he says, 400-mile walk when you’re behaving defensively so Sue Murdock of Boston, Mass., to tUe Changing of the Autumn Leaves is that “ people sound as if they’re “ We always buy what you want.” you can- stop. “ Any conversation T h o m a s W . M e g g e r s o f 179 addressing problems, but they’re He says, “ You never give an that has to do with who’s to blame is Homestead St., formerly of only aggravating them.” What we opinion.” likely to be defensive communica­ Chicago, 111., has been announced by should do instead to resolve She says, “ You never let me.” tion as opposed to problem-solving her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. differences, he says, is this: It’s the “ I accuse, you defend; you conversation, which looks to the Murdock of 88 South Road, Bolton. At the sound of an accusation, accuse, I defend” two-step ap­ future. So listen for the sound of Mr. Meggers is the son of Max H. Two New England recording ar- appreciation for the change, of paraphrase what the other person parently one of the earliest justification in your voice, and par­ Meggers and Virginia Puls, both of tifU, Bill Lauf Jr, and Horace seasons, particularly the fall. Years said and how you think he or she nuuieuvers we learn. ticularly to a conversation that is »8>iwt¥eoli«.Qu«l»»c Septambar 24 Williams Jr. will join the peak later, during 1972, Bill composed a feels. “ You feel I always get what I Chicago. j . j » _ “Very often in our society we not getting anywhere. Miss Murdock graduated from foliage this fall during its southward song entiti^, “Vermont is Afire in want and you’re frustrated.” . relate to each other defensively “ And beware of how you react Bolton High School in 1975 and from OiMbac Septwnb*r2S migration. The duo will carry their , the Autumn." At the time of Its con­ Next, Bramson says, state your because when we’re young our when you feel threatened and Boston College, cum laude, in 1979. instruments and walk a total of ap­ ception, Bill Imagined how intentions. “ That’s not what I want. parents are always accusing us of pushed. Some people get angry and She is currently a third year law stu­ proximately 400 miles on a tour of gratifying it would be to follow the ' I want us both to get things we ^Owby, Vernonil September 26 things — ‘Why did you spill the fight back, some feel guilty and give dent at Suffolk University Law New England ranging from Canada peak foliage on foot as a means of want.” You’ve got to do that, Bram­ milk?’ etc. And accusations get in, etc. When you find yourself doing School. She is employed as a law ^W eetnwfe,Vennont September 27 to Long Island Sound. The tour, en­ offering the song to others. In son says, because “ most o f us think defensive responses,” says Robert that, it’s useful to say, ’Walt a clerk for Leone, Throwe, Teller and titled "Follow the F ire" will include passing conversation. Bill expressed our Intentions are clear to everyone M. Bramson, a Berkeley, Calif., minute, I’m being defensive, I Nagle in East Hartford, 24 consecutive evening concerts a desire to plan and Implement a else but they’re not.” September 28 management consultant (with a wonder why?’ Literally saying that Mr. Meggers graduated from |Lyndonvllle, Vennon beghming Sept. 24 and ending Oct. joint tour with Horace. Horace, Now go ahead and work out the Ph.D. from the University of out loud w ill put the other person Prosser High School in Chicago and • S t Jom tbury, VermiVermml September 29 known for his ability to realise the problem. “ L et’s talk about what we California at Berkeley in into a problem-solving m<^e and from Boston College School of Tlie tentative' iunerary for the plausible and. possible, simply organizational psydiology) and the can do specifically so this doesn’t Management in 1979. At Boston ^ ^ 1 Ryegsle,Vermont Septembers journey, which includes both the replied, “ So wjiat are we waiting you can address the situation that author of “Coping with Difficult happen again.” College, he was a four-year varsity names of each town where minstrels ^ for?” way. People” (Anchor Press 311-95). Specifically, Bramson says, one Robert M. Bramson scholarship basketball player. He is will perform as well as the date of The route of Bill Lauf Jr. and Iredford, Vermont October 1 currently a student at the University each concert. Is as follows: Horace Williams Jr. wUl take them Robin S. Murdock Lyme, New Hempehire |)ctober2 of Hartford studying for his Lenoxvllle, Quebec, Canada, Sept. from the French city of Sherbrooke, master’s of business administration' ^enovof, New Hempeltire Octobers 24; Massawippi, Quebec, Canada, t^eb ec, Canada, south through Ver­ degree. He is employed as a medical NH Sept. 25; Derby, Vt., Sept. 26; West- mont past (he shores of picturesque Now you know Lake Willoughby (Westmore) to St. Manchester AFS students representative for Pfizer, Inc., New Wlndeor, Vermont October more, Vt., S ^ t.'27; Lyndonville, Vt., ^ t . 28; Saint Johnsbury, Vt., Johnsbury, where they wlU first The oldest known zoo, established York. *’ The couple is planning a Sept, 18, Sept. 29; East Hyegate, Vt., Sept. m eet the Cknmecticut R iver. For the in 1752, is at Schonbrunn, Vienna, Inglield,Vermont Octobers 1982 wedding at South United next 250 miles, they will xigxag Austria. Holy Roman Emperor SO; Bradford, Vt., Oct. 1; Lyme, Methodist Church. (Nassiff photo) 'N. Welpole. New HempeMre O c to W N.H ., Oct. 2; Hanover, N.H., Oct. S; across the river to p ^orm in mill Francis I built it for his wife. IWeetmorelend Depot New Hem pehltj_Oclobe^ Windsor, Vt., Oqt. 4; Springfield, villages, c o l l i e towns, suburbs and write of summer abroad Vrettleboro, Vermont Octob«B Vt., Oct. 6; North Walpole, N.H., urban centers. They phui to wind up for a Saturday afternoon concert on Oct. 6; Westmoreland Depot, N.H., sports and trips to the mountains as Enjoying a wide variety of friends is American Field Service Inter­ German heritage. Oct. 7; Brattleboro, Vt., Oct. 8; the. green in New Haven, (k>nn., a family endeavor. Music is also a Jim is attending school with his Lecco is located on Lake Como in Qreentleld.Meeeecbueette Octobers Greenfield, Mass., Oct. 9; Amherst, where they will take a sailboat to national offers young people an host brother Luis. The Klssling- the foothills of the Alps on the part of the esprit de corps. In fact, Mass., Oct. 10; Holyoke, Mass., Oct. Long Island to continue their educational living experience as Dean was requested by his host Morago family also has two Italian-Swiss border. “ ’ 11; Springfield, Mass., Oct. 12; musical, trek to the Atlantic Ocean. part of its summer program. Senior Citizens MASS \AmheretMeeeechuiette t While picking cherries with his brother, Antoni, 18, to pack his While on their New England tour, The summer program is struc­ daughters: Monica, 21 and Karen, 16. October to Windsor Locks, Conn., Oct. 13; East host mother. Bob learned the fine saxaphone for the trip. Holyoke, Meeeechueytte October 11 they w ill be playing in day schools tured so that visiting American Hartford, Conn., Oct. 14; Orsono, a Provincial Capital, is art of selecting well-ripened and diners, for old folks on their students are Integrated into family A hard-working but relaxed con­ M id d leto w n , Conn.,~ O ct. 15; located between the 40th and 41st cherries the hard way. His ensuing AtdPOOlll*' porches and for tourists in picnic life and not treated as special tentment seems to characterize Wallingford, Conn., Oct. 16; New latitudes south, and is on the ocean stomachache inspired a ripple of visitors to be entertained. Dean’s AFS experiences in his By Gloria Benson Thursday, are asked to be here by Haven, Conn., Oct. 17 and LoDg areas. They also plan a schooled side of the Andes where sweaters maternal concern throughout the Tlie Manchester (Chapter spon­ letters home. 10:30 a.m. as we w ill be leaving at 11 Island, N.Y., Oct. 18. concert every evening in the are required garb this time of year. program director town. However, his dilemma a.m. During the Autumn of 1960, Bill stopover towns (or nearby) that will sored six Manchester High School A series of flights from New York Manchester Senior Jim’s host family heats the home provided a catalyst for making X)n Sept. 14, we will be registering and Horace successfully completed be announced with posters in the students this year as part of its own to Miami to Rio de Janeiro to with several wood stoves. friends. His letters indicate he is Citizens’ Center for a day trip to Restland Farms. CONN a 221-mile tour o f the state Of Ver­ vicinity. International student exchange In letters to the States, Jim in­ surprised at the warmth of concern Buenos Aires and a 20-hour ride on We will be entertained by seeing a mont in 14 days on foot. Upon Those interested in joining the program. Parents of the six students dicates he has coped quite w ell with and friendship extended to him by an unheated train to San Juan were Hi everyone! Well, when you read musical salute to vaudeville. The arrival at the Massachusetts border, troubadors for a portion or ali of this have shared information culled the cultural differences and, in all age groups. Food, friendship and' all part of Melissa Donaghue’s this our cruise people w ill be back but price of this trip is $17. they were inspired to make “ Follow year’s minstrel tour, in celebration from their young people’s letters: reflection, has relied upon his per­ the magnificent landscape are travel arrangements as she headed we will have to wait to hear about it Remember, we will be closed to the F ir e " an annual event. Choosing of one of Vermont’s most The rugg^ brauty of the Dinaric sonal resources and childhood making the strongest impressions. toward the andes and the town of next week. activities Aug. 31 through Sept. 4 to the Connecticut River Valley as aesthetically alluring seasons, can Alps along Yugoslavia’s Adriatic religious guidance to see him Bob has two host brothers: Concepcion, Argentina, to spend ap­ This is the time for traveling and give us an opportunity to spruce up make arrangements through: coastline forms the backdrop for their basic route, the duo plan to in­ through the trying moments. In an Maurizio, 17 and Fabio, 13. Bob and proximately two months with the this Monday morning, Pauline and I Kotor and Martha Marteney’s AFS our building. corporate all of New Ekigland. "Follow the Fire,” care of Marjorie upbeat mood, Jim wrote home Maurizio are both active in water Carlos Ortis family. were up to the center bright and ear­ Williams, P.6. Box 473, Bristol, Vt. summer destination. Martha is “ Follow the Fire" began many requesting, “ please send some heat, sports and all three young men Being in the Southern hemisphere, ly to register for a trip on north to 06443. In addition, anyone desiring to staying with the Stanislov Millc years ago when Bill Lauf accom­ my room is cold!” enjoy a common interest in music. Melissa not only encountered New Hampshire. When we arrived it Scores obtain detailed information on a family which includes her host panied his father on fishing trips to Bob seems to be living an action- wintertime temperatures but also looked like we already had one bus Getting back to the center, last :C1TYI consistent basis, can contact the sister, Lusi, 17, an older sister and a Tania Gembala’s destination was the Lake Willoughby region of Ver­ packed 70 days in Italy. the opportunity to participate in a filled so we will probably take two Friday we had 12 tables playing set­ same address. younger brother. Kotor, a town of Zollikon, Switzerland, a small mont. These fisUng trips nurtured a Dean Collins is spending his AFS winter carnival and attend two buses. The date we are going is in back and here are the lucky approximately 15,000, is located 30 lakeside village about 10 minutes by deep-rooted love for the state and an summer working on a farm in schools currently in session: one, a the height of the foliage season and winners: Oscar Cappuccio, 133; iniles north of the Albanian border. train from Zurich. Her host family, France. Cutting grass to feed the public Industrial School and the we will be eating at the Green Ridge Mina Reuther, 128; John Gaily, 124; y. In this section of the county, the Mosers, speak high German and goats plus tending sheep and pigs other a Catholic Girls Normal Turkey Farm. The price is 324.50, Marge Reed, 123; Merle Dewart, Martha can detect the strong in­ occasionally FVench with Tania. The are all part of his daily routine. School. Tomorrow at noon we are going to fluence of Greek and Turkish family includes two sisters: Karin, 119; Carl Popple, 119; Bea Mader, Magny Vernier, his host mother, is a She has found that four meals a have another picnic out in the back cooking traditions. She writes that 19 and Nicole, 13. 119; Bob Schubert, 119; A1 cheesemaker and uses goat milk day is the custom wit a midday yard. The price will be 31.50 and we Chellman, 118; Floyd Post, 117; Ann most of the food is highly flavorful. When Tania first arrived, she from the farm to prepare her wares siesta followed by coffee and rolls at could use some volunteers. Fisher, 116; Dorothy Hatfield, 116. A mixed grill consisting of steak, attended some classes, as school Directory of foreign which she sells in the neighboring 3 p.m. and dinner at 10 p.m. Those going to Plainfield liver and kidneys has been part ot was still in session. Classes ran villages. Her husband, Marc, is a ’The Ortis children are six and the fam ily’s menu. from 7:30 a.m. until 4 or 5 p.m. She Book Reviews plastic bags agent by profession who eight-years-old but the host family Martha has also been introduced also was able to take long walks and spends his spare tim e working with has arranged for Melissa to mingle hikes with her host mother and dis­ to the tradition of a dally visit to the his children and Dean restoring the with other teenagers at discos, coffee house in the evening with a covered the entire family is close to farmhouse and its several out­ movies and rollerskate-hocky companion for socializing with other nature. tourists offices set buildings. game. She recently was invited to nant, and the lather is a junior It’s all here. In the beginning, young people. Relatives and friends of the Moser By United Press International The Vernier farm is located in the attend the ISth birthday party of a Soviet diplomat stationed in Geneva Adolph Zukor said, let there be Before she ends her visit, Martha family have also included Tania in low plains of Picardie Providence in young lady as it is typical ot Argen­ About town Hiddiey Walker, by Ruaaell where she is employed by the World stars. And B.P Schulberg (Buddy’s covered in the first edition of the for the literature, films or other expects to spend some time their social events. tine families to place special Hoban (812.95, Summll Books) CHICAGO, 111 — ’The foreign tourist Northwest France. Their farm Health Organization. dad) created them. The joy and in­ Directory of Foreign Tourist Of­ assistance available to pleasure and traveling and vacationing with her In letters home, Tania has com­ emphasis on the 15th birthday. ’This story what Riddley Walker office is one of the most vatuable village of Hesdin has a population of So Willi Guttmann, infatuated ventiveness of the pioneering days fices. Ck>untries that have their own business travelers. host family. mented how much she enjoys the In Melissa’s own words, she “ ...is narrates, it aint no story told to him sources of information for people 300 and includes a cafe, two grocery with Lizzie, is persuaded to defect to of movie making sparkle in the offices or other representatation in Entries Include the organization Jim Meek reached the lake region food and scenery and how ap­ having a great tim e,” and fortunate­ nor it aint no dream, but sum uv it is planning to travel overseas — for stores, a disco, library and a swim­ the British, whose Secret stories Buddy learned from his over 25 m ajor metropolitan areas in name, address, telephone number in Southern Chile by plane from New preciative she is of the special con­ ly packed enough warm clothing! and stimulaling atmosphere The either pleasure or business. More ming ^ 1 . The young people in the what he kep saying to hissef in his Intelligence Service soon pinpoints parents and their friends. North America are included. In ad­ (toll-free numbers are also listed) York to Miami to Rio de Janeiro to siderations the family extends to When the six Manchester AFS Reunion professionally-trained staff is than likely they have exactly the in­ village are sent away to boarding hed. the boy as the son of Dr. Otto Gutt­ Sometimes stories invented for the dition, 339 individual office locations for all states and provinces where Santiago and finally on to Orsono by make her stay a pleasant travelers return in late August and experienced and caring. Students in formation the traveler needk. Up to schools for their educations. The East Hartford High School It all happens bout 2,000 years mann, a German scientist carted press became reality, as when are listed. offices are maintained. The Direc­ bus a id the hame of Senor Hans experience. early September, we can expect MCC’s Education program work at now there has been a problem — During the month of July, the graduating classes of January and after a nuclear holocaust — the back to Russia after World War II Zukor recalled his signing Sarah The Directory has a section tory has 24 pages and the listing are Kiessling-Morago. Castilian Spanish The Giulio Rota family of Lecco, firsthand, detailed accounts of their the center and receive supervised there has been no one s ngte fam ily also hosts a young man June, 1931, will hold their 50th class berstyn fyre — has destroyed Bri­ and now director of Soviet anti-tank Bernhardt 20 years afterward in pxpiaining in detail the services alphabetical by country. The ^ (US is spoken in the area even though a Italy, is hosting Bob Fitzgerald. Bob reference source listing all foreign named Philippe on an annual basta summer experiences. reunion on Oct. 3, at W illie’s Steak training. tain. missile research. exactly the phrases his brilliant offered by tourist organizations And 32.50 in Canada) price includes large segment of population is of has been enjoying many water Children two years and nine tourist offices in the U.S. and House. A social hour will be at 6 When was that? Nobody knows for The boy stages a drowning acci­ young publicist had penned. bow they assist the public. postage. months through five years of are Canada. ’Travel Insider think they p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m. sure but at one poynt a stoan found dent to cover his defection, to Sometimes, too, publicity con­ Examples of some of the best, most The Directory is available from: eligible to attend. For information, by survivors gives a date of 1997. have the answer to this problem. Invitations have been mailed to all protect his father and sister. Erica. cealed tragedy. Skeletons do tumble unique or money saving programs ’Travel Insider, P.O. Box 66323, call Susan Adamek, director, at 646- This book is wrote not even in Where to find tourist information Communication: class members. If anyone has not But when his body doesn’t surface in out of the closet, but Schulberg available for the traveler are given. O’Hare International' Airport, 4900, ext. 272, or Lucy DeBacco, proper English but in a broken up from American Samoa to Zimbabwe received an invitation, please con­ the lake after the usual 48 hoQrs, handles them with such care we can ’There is almost never any charge Chicago, ni. 60666. head teacher, at 649-9608. and worn-down vernacular. But Ice senior KGB officer Valeri sense the human dignity o f those and 145 destinations in-between is tact one of the following for further information: Frances Cummings An open house \vill be held at the you relyze its wrote fonetickly, its Sharygin’s suspicions are aroused. who have been more often pitied or center on Friday. Arrangements to no trubba to follow. Read a sentence Why did the young interpreter put blamed. Clara Bow, Roscoe "Fat­ Torpey, 528-6820; Lillian Borgeson Scott, 649-7703; Margaret Ryan Ut- attend may be made by calling the or so aloud and you get the cadence out in a yacht on a foul afternoon ty” Arbuckle, George Bancroft and The teenager survival kit ting, 649-0158. above numbers. easily. when only a fool would have gone for other Hollywood casualties come to The committee has been unable to ’The government, for example, is a sail? life again in these pages, in all their Space exploration ends iO. Make an effort on complimen­ locate the following graduates: W O rkshO D headed by the “ Pry Mincer.” As Sharygln ponders this question, frailty and funniness. rollercoaster with th ® teenager’s for a parent to be firm about impor­ By Letha Marshall tant values while being flexible ting your child. Remember Harry Palm er and Helen Ulbert Its set in mostly just places the SIS team, with Willi as bait, emotions, while teenagers feel their HARTFORD - Change Agents A life like this — brutal contrasts Washington correspondent enough to bend with the changing everyone needs acceptance and ap­ Snowman. If anyone knows where Riddley Walker knows in his part of begins to cast its nets to haul in the sion to Venus, significant initial parents are often overprotectlve Training and Counseling Center is in fortune experienced amidst sur­ immesurably to national prestige. tim es,” the report says. preciation. they can be reached, please call one Inland, around Cambry — what good doctor while he is vacationing Continued from page 13 work on a Mars roving vehicle, a and inflexible. offering a free introduction to its real wealth — nobody could live Now, as the United States If you are like most parents with 5. Permit expression of ideas and “ Plain Talk” also has several of the committee members. yoosta be called Canterbury before in Elast Germany with his daughter. Titan entry probe and a manned “ Plain Talk” lists several ideas fall life enrichment workshops. through without a sense of humor. retrenches, other nations are sitting children between the ages 10 and 12, feelings. Young people have ideas pointers for teenagers on how they A special invitation is extended to the berstyn fyre. ’They hope, thereby, to keep the mission to a carbonapeous asteroid. for parents on how to establish a The workshops combine informa­ Schulberg’s sense of humor borders sister worlds, we’ll have a better un­ up and taking notice. “ H we don’t you are probably holding your about work, education, time, can bridge the communications gap all classmates who started with the Riddley Walker — his world and Russians from negating the effw- “The short-term' economy of rapport with your teenager that may tion on human behavior and skills, on the sublime. derstanding of our own world — Its explore space, someone else will,” breath, hoping that you don’t hear a money, marriage and morality. with their parents. classes of 1931 but who for some his language. Riddley Walker is his tiveness of a new tank, the building cancelling planetary exploration make the rollercoaster ride little and capitalize on personal strengths The people of Hollywood are fun­ Morrison contends. “ A good exam­ request for designer jeans. That will Often they test their ideas through 1. Listen to your parents with an reason may not have been in the name, and he writes his riddels on of which the British are about to weather, climate changes and more fun and a lot easier for both of for increased satisfaction and ple is the mission that was would be dramatically outweighed graduating classes or to any others paper. launch. ny, funny, funny as perceived geological processes.” mean your child has turned into a you. Tliese include: conversation. open mind. scheduled to rendezvous with by the long-term loss,” be con­ meaning in all areas of life. The Riddley’s riddels — sum u w lt just The fishing party involves British through the Schulberg lens. For all But most scientists caution “TEENAGER” and it’s a whole 1. Give your undivided attention 6. Encourage positive self-worth. 2. ’Try to stop avoiding everyone who would like to attend. Halley’s Comet in 1986. When we tinues. “ Unmanned planetary eight session series is scheduled to cum to him whyle walking along the the zanies, however, nonp is so fun­ against overselling space explora­ new ballgame. Encourage participation in sports, over the age of 30. officials all the way to the top. But exploration speaks to us on an when your teenager want to talk to begin the week of Sept. 21. ny as the Hollywood Prince himself. tion on the basis of practical pulled back, the Russians stepped in music, art and hobbies. 3. Share your feelings with your white cliffs of Do It Over (Dover), omissions and evasions already are a l i ^ t mythic level about our place The ballgame, however, may not you. Don’t read, watch TV, or busy Nursery school The two-hour introduction will be Painfully shy, inflicted with a applications or the widely touted and are now strongly committed to ■ 7. Be aware of how you treat other parents. and sum of it fealt jus that littl bit tangling their lines. in the universe, about origins and be as hard to play as you think. The yourself with other tasks. Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Change Agents stammer and a social con­ spin-off technology. Halley. Japan and the European children in the family. Don’t show 4. Suggest improvements at the The Child Development Center of stupid, even those he shares with his Johnny Donoghue, whose careep ends, about our responsibility for key is to remember what it was like 2. Try to listen calmly, even if you is located at 3 Columbia St. in Hart- sciousness, Buddy — and his friend ' “ 1110 material spin-off from the Space Agency are also taking more favOrtlsm. TVy to be fair and consis­ same time you are criticizing your Manchester Community College is friend, the Ardship of Cambry. with Army Intelligence was wip^ our small blue world ...... These for you as a teenager, according to a have a difference of opinion. ford. Maurice Rapf — go through typical space program is trivial,” states active roles.” tent. family. accepting registrations from the ’The author, Russell Hoban, was out by an unfdrtunate incident in spacecraft provide nourishment for new study by the National Institute Concentrate on hearing what your Other courses and workshop childhood experiences in a most un­ Dr. Noel Hinners, director of the (Mtics of the space program do B. Hold family conferences. “ Most 5. ’Try to cheer your parents up public for both morning and after­ born in Lansdale, Pennsylvania, and Northern Ireland, is called in and the spirit and the soul — and of Mental Health called “ Plain Talk child has to say. Don’t start offerings for indivdiuals, couples, typical manner. Selling magazine Smithsonian’s National Air and not deny that planetary exploration teenagers feel they have little or no when they have had a bad day. noon nursery school classes and for began his writing career with more asked to take the contract to con­ civilizations are not judged on what About Adolescence.” preaching when a give-and-take dis­ professionals and students are listed subscriptions on the street, out of Space Museum and former has been good for national prestige voice in family affairs. Family 6. Practice courtesy and con­ day care. than 30 children’s books, including vince Dr. Guttmann to rejoin his they provide for the body alone.” cussion is wanted. in the fall calendar. For more infor­ the gold-plated limousine they associate administrator for space and morale. But they argue that. In “ Most kids find that adolescence gatherings offer an excellent oppor­ sideration. The center is open from 7:30 a.m. "B read and Jam for Frances,” and son. Johnny sees it as his chance to 3. Develop a courteous tone of mation and a copy of the calendar, an era of limited resources and in­ 7. Give your parents a chance, to 5 p.m. daily, offering a complete “ The Mouse and his Child.” Since wipe out the past and accepts. attempt to ignore. Impersonating science at NASA. “ It’s great that Is a rou^ period of growth — with voice when talking. “ Respect brings tunity for children to participate in creasing demands, it comes down to they were once teenagers too. pre-school program in a supportive call Change Agents at 247-1912. 1968 he has lived in London and has ’The story drifts along unit about the voice of Jehovah from the it’s there, but the purpose of space many changes and confused respect— even in the way we speak. decisionmaking and to work things a matter of selecting priorities. “ When both parents and teenagers written four adult novels. three-qfiarters way through the crawlspace underneath the floor at exploration never was and is not feelinigs. Talking things out and get­ H we talk to our youngsters as we out together,” the report advises. Thus, within NASA itself, the Air quality report make efforts to communicate and 'The people in “ Riddley W alker” book. ’Then the speed picks up as all Sunday School, and being expelled now spin-off. ting support and acceptance is just talk to other people, they are more Hr TTy to set a good example by planetary exploration budget has HARTFORD (UPI) - The state respect each other, adolescence can talk a lot about the Bad ’Time, the the elements come together like a from the temple. “ Rather, the most important as important today for teens as it likely to seek us out as a con­ practicing what you preach. “ Do as Something Different victim to the demands of the Department of Environmental be an exciting period of discovery time of the berstyn fyre. gale force wind to drive the plot Throughout it all, Budd could de­ benefit of the space program is the was for you,” the report says. fidents,” the report adds. I say and not as I do,” w ill not carry more utilitarian, reusable space Proteotlon forecast good air quality much weight when your teenager for all....” the report concludes. It happened while "M r. CTewer forcefully forward. pend on his father and mother being role that space exploration has oc­ Communication and “not being 4. Avoid making judgments. cupied as a natlonid endeavor. One shuttle. And many space-oriented across Connecticut for today and asks such questions as “ What’s “ Plain Talk” is free by writing H a p p y B ir wuz Big Man uv Inland and they fyn To what? A sudden and rather dis­ together. Until, of course, he listened to” is cited as the biggest Criticizing your child’s actions and projects now are being designed reported moderate air quality wrong with smoking pot when my Consumer Information Center, . the L ittl Shynin Man the Addom. appointing calm. Lillian O’Connell couldn’t any more, because his place where you see this clearly Is problem most teenagers and behavior may cause resentment and With A Heart at the Air and Space Museum, which with at least some m iU U ^ applica­ statewide on Monday. parents get stoned on alcohol?” the Dept. 648J, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. they pult the Littl Shynin Man the (UPI) mother was eclipsed in his father’s parents have with each other. hinder trust and confiding in you. affection by a star she herself had is probably the most popular tion in mind. “ It is important and a challenge report continues. Only Addom in 2. Mr. Clewer, the story, Moving Piclureai Memories of a Boosters of the space program are Parents often feel, they are on a goes, put the L ittl Shynin Man the helped discover. ' museum in the world. When you see Hollywood Prince, by Budd not blind to the subject of {uiorities, $6.00 Addom in barms and “ dropplt so That kind of irony gives this book visitors there standing in long lines Now you know KHMUDA Schulberg (Slein aiid Day, but'they point out that space Smt. iSUt-Od. Ird Hao much barms thay kilt as menne uv its tragicomic wisdom and its power to touch a piece of the moon brought $16.95) exploration is “ really a bargain.^’ Btimoat HoM to m ove the heart as w ell as inspire back by our Apollo astronauts, you Tlie largest park In the' world — Students nam ed to dean's list ■nd Golf Club thear oan as thay kilt enemes. ’Thay Budd Schulberg’s latest book, “ H each person in the United States the Wood Buffalo National Park In ■ E A O PerPunon wun the W arr but the Ian wuz poyzen “ Moving Pictures: Memories of a raucous laughter. And gentle realize that there is more to life Valley St. and Linda L. gave 25 cents a year for five years, Alberta, Canada — covers 17,560 average of 3.50 or above Cllffside Dr.; Chris Baldwin Rd. *59tl DduUuOcc. Hollywood Prince,” makes you feel laughter. Budd Schulberg loves than just m aterial things.” NlMteai Manchester Zashut, 155 Autumn St. Pcraonalljr EacoHcd from it the ayr & water as wel. we could do the Halley miailoa,’’ square miles. Catonguay, 22 Olcott Dr.; Also, James T. McGee, Loy^e what it’s like when Hollywood is Hollywood, and his vision shows the Morris concurs. "Throughout (out of a possible 4,0 or Andover - Valerie J. Includo: Peapl din just dy in the W arr thay Morrison says. Carl Sagan, one of residents and 36 from area Marilyn M. Cullen, 16 Bank 41 Washington St.; Dolores Round trip uir lure Irom Hart­ kep dyin after it wuz over. Mr. your home, and your daddy’s rich, rest of us how Tinseltown is really history, the most successful towns have been named to straight “ A” ). Chase, Bear Swamp Rd. ford. S moalt dally, taaea, the space program's biggest Atnong those students St.; Lynne M. Davis, 737 A. Michl, 36 Milford Rd.; MafV CHewer din cayr it wuz aul the saym Hometown writlarge, or how societies have explored new worlds Bolton - Robert L. John­ eratulUei, traiulera. « dayi, 9 and ypur mama is almost good- promoters, puts it even more the dean’s list at Central LydaU St.; Carol R. Egan, Candid O. Munsell, 213 ni|hta. Hollywood, is, in his words, and been thrilled by It. It’s the c lM (or the honor were; C s H * . . . tu him poyzen wuz meat & drink tu looking enough... The Inaitle story Connecticut State College, 80 E. Ambassador Dr.’; Autumn St.; Pamela S. son, 35 Carter St. and Joan CaU lor DaUlla. “ America shown through the human aspiration.” grai^cally. M anc^ter • Robert A. 643-2711 him he wuz that hard." ' Budd Schulberg does for “ The cost of a single nuclear air­ New Britain, for the spring Anita R. Hubley, 284 Pelton, 31 Joan Circle; S. Ratelc, 18 Birch Mt. projector in triple time.” Both Morrison and Hinners point Jack Anderson tells the Inside Bagshaw, 71' Homestead Ask for... Bobby Ray Miller (UPI) Hollywood what Tolstoi did for craft carrier,” he has written, semester recently taded. Hackmatack St.; Andrea Denise M. Poudrier, 15 Ext. Schulberg also does for Hollywood out that ^loration of the plants is sUwy In “ Washlngtoif Merry-Oo- , St.i Teura .1. Bangasser. 6L0BE Russia in “ War and Peace,” and “ could pay for the Halley's Comet Dean’ll list honors are M. Kilrenczka, 30 Spencer St Candlewood Dr.; Scott M. H eb ron - Joseph P. n a m m a Pam what Mark ’Twain did for Hannibal, recognized throughout the world as Round” — every day on the opinion ; 107 Hi^ St.; Steven The Contract, by Gerald Seymour what the Old Testament did for mission, GaUleo to Jiq>lter, the granted to those students and Walter J. Lappen, 66 Roberts, 114 Harlan St.; Missouri, in "HucklebeiTy Finn.” an area o f unchallenged 'Anserican page of The Hcswld. Bourett, 23 Fleming Stamp, 5 Abby Dr. (Holt, Rinehart and WInaton, Hebrews — took a bunch of people Venus Orbital Imaging'Radar mis­ w h o h ave a s em e s te r Nancy P. Shannon, 80 A He redeems it. leadership, a position contributing Road,; Julie D. Breen, TOC 613 9 5 ) and events, and showed how they | iUi» Forsyth thinks she’s preg­ add up to history and a heritage. Susan Grathwohl (U P I) y 1 THE HERALD. ’Tues- Aua. 2S. 1981 - 17

16 — THE HERALD. T u m - Aug. 25. 1881 McLain quits Coventry lists bus routes Math and careers emphasized School council post COVENTRY — Here are Vista on 11, 7:10 Cheney Lane on 7:31 A lice « L ilh rop . 7:46 Middle H ig h ,'7:38 F U ix M s Road, 7:30 Street, left on Monument HiU, left COVENTRY — Town Council Vice Chair­ the 1981-82 school bus 11, 7:16 Hito P.M. rnverse.' School, P.M . re v e ru . South S t m t Ext. 7:33 Pla in i Road, on Route 31 to High Sclwol, 7:15 man Roy W. McLain resigned Monday, citing Ceplain Nathan Hala School: Coventry Grammar Schonl; High School, P.M . same. schedules for Coventry 7:15 Flanders R iver Road, 7:87 time constraints in his new job as the from h i^ school, left on Ripley right on Route 81, c r o u Route 44A, King's. Road, 7:88 Babcock Hill schools: HUI Road, right on Route 81, no up Grant HUI Road, turn arannd at Road, 7:43 Pucker S t m t . 7:48 Mini bus r c d s o n . calendars stops unUI past Trowbridge on dirt road, return, ^ight on Dunn South S t m t , 7:53 Monument Hill McLain, a Republican, said last month in Bolton's coming school year Route 31, left on WrighU MiU Rond Road, left on Brand and Milk Road, 7:53 Lake S t m t , 7:58 Mid­ when he decided not to seek re-election that A.M . Tacottville and ROTC then Bus 1 - with slope,, left on C u e Road, Street, le ft on 44A, ,lell onto Mark dle School, P.M. fame. Coventry Gram m ar R iley Moun­ he had taken an executive position with the left on South R iver Road, c r o n Drive, right onto Harriet, left onto Coventry Grammar School: tain 8:20, P.M . Talcottville. Cap­ returning, I expect to s m those areas y| Hl|b: Right on South Street, Route si to Trowbridge Roed, Alice, left onto LaUirop, left on leave middle adiooTat 8 a.m. right Air Force that would take him out of the It apparently pays off. , , right 00 D aley Rued, left on Route tain Nathan Hale School then greatly Improveil.’’ ligh t on H duIo 44A, stops on Route 44A, right on Route 81. right Into on Route 81, right on North country about six months out of the year. By Richard Cody For the three years before last, the 31, M t 00 Roote 44A, right on Gram m ar R iley Mountain. Van Andover 44A to Carpenter Road to North Coventry Gram m ar Sehodl. 7:88 Road, croaa R m te 44A, to North Herald Reporter “ systemwide objective" was improve­ Cedar Swamp Rood, pidtupi etert, run from Willimantic A M only! McLain, who is now in Malta off the coast Allen sees no problems for the coming River Roed, right'on North River Grant HIU Road, 8:00 Dunn Road, River Roed, right oii Merrow Mini in P.M . Hop R iver Road ment in writing. Over the past two to right on Qrant' HIU Road, left on Road, left on Route 31 wiUi slope at 0:14 Bread and MUk Street, 0:13 Road, left on Goose L am . right up of Libya in the Mediteranean Sea, resigned by BOLTON — Students — If you did not year, other than a leaky roof in the south 7:40, Parker Bridge Road 7:45, three years the Bolton school system has Route SI to Coventry High, 8:H Dexter Roed, Telcott HUl Roed, Mark D rive, 1:17 H arriet Drive. Caaaldy HiU Road to turn around letter. wing o f the center building. Sept. 7 -L a b o r Day. ' Cedar Swamp Road, 6:58 Bolton Bunker Hill Road 7:48. Middle have enough math and career teaching Buena Vista and Cheney Lane to 8:10 Marianne D rive, 8:38 Alice (f lr it pickup) return down Cassidy Chairwoman Roberta F. Koontz s^id this received statewide acclaim for the S^t. 8 —Pre-school staff. Bramdi Road, 7:00 Vemon Branch School 7:50. ^ for your liking last year, you will enjoy, Middle School, 7:38 W rIghU MtU D rive, 8:30 LaUuop D r iv e ,'0:33 HiU. left on Goose Lane (start writing skills its studenU dUplay, along But he sees future problems in staffing Road, 7:03 Dunn Road,'~7;OS morning the council has asked the the coming school year. Sept. 9 —School begins. Road, 7:11 ComwaU A c m on 44A, CGS, P.M . re v e ru . pickupi), M t onto E ric, E ric and with excellent scores on proficiency the high school level, not only in M t o n Broadway and Grant H ill, 7:18 7:33, 7:34 Dexter Road, 7:35 Republican Town Committee to present a The word from the superintendent’s of­ Oct. 12 —Columbus Day; no school. Herbert stop right on David stop at but nationally. V - / High, P .M . reverie. Talcolt H ill, 7:40 Buena ViaU , 7:45 candidate for appointment “ as soon as tests. , . Oct. 15 —Early dismissal; in-service training. Bus 8 David and G eraldlm . right on Kindergartens fice is that the two "systemwide objec­ Ceplain Nathan Hale School, left Cheney Lane. 8:00 Middle School. G eraldlm , ^top at stop sign, left on possible." She said the council will probably It isn’t that Bolton students show a “ In the future we are going to have Nov. 11 —Veterans Day; no school. on Ripley HIU Road, right onJtoute tives" implemented last year will be P.M. revem. High: left on South Street, left on Goose Lane stops, right on Robertson P.M . Pickup Bus 5 weakness in math, it’s just that a score Nov. 18 through 20 -E arly dismissals; parent- 31, le ft on 44A, right on Cedar appoint someone in September. stressed again this year. serious problems staffing our high Robertson: lu ve middle school Crou Street, right on Monument Merrow, left on North River Hoad, 12:00 E>epot Road, 12:02 Pine Lake Swamp ilart pickupi, right on She said, “ I think (M cL a in ) was an of 98 on a proficiency test, like in school. We are losing some of our better teacher conferences. 8:00 a.m. left on Route 31, left onto HiU, r i ^ t on Mein Street, e ll itop t right on 44A, left on Route 31. right Shores. 12:06 Stonehouse Road, “We felt thd staff made excellent Bread and Milk Street, left on English, is better than a 90. Nov. 26 and 27 -Thanksgiving recess. School Street, (start pickups), front Village Co Plaine Road, right into Coventry G ram m ar School. 12:11 Cooper Lane. 12:12 Ripley excellent council member. He is and will be progress in career and math,’’, said people.” Dunn Road, le ft on Grant HiU, right on Stonehouse Road, right Allen, a West Hartford native and Dec. 17 —Early dismissal; in-service training. on Plaint Road, left on dirt road, 8:07 Cassidy HiU Road 8:10 E ric Hill Road, into Robertson 12:15. In missed, and he contributed a great deal to the Superintendent Raymond A. Allen, “ but back down Grant HUI, croai 44A, onto Old Bigleville Road tom back D rive, 8:12 David D rive, 8:10 known among the students and staff for ‘The teaching profession is known for left on Route 31, right on Depot Service Time: 10:20 Depot Road, town as a council member and as finance Dec 24 through Jan. 1 —Christmas recess. left on Route 31, left on Root Road, out, light on Stonehouse Road, left H erbert D rive, 8:13 Geraldine 10:22 Pin e Lake Shores, 10:28 we still have further to go and they will its relatively low pay, and Allen feels Road, left oo Old E^gleviUe Road, chairman. I hope that when he returns he will his hard-nosed determination and Jan. 15 -M a rtin Luther Kipg Day; "<» left on Cooper Lane, left on Ripley Into Pinelake Shoros, turn at rl^ t on Route 275, left into Pine D rive, 8:15 Goose Lane, 8:35 CGS, Stonehouse Road, 10:31 Cooper receive major emphasis again this this is part of the reason instructors ceaseless drive for improvement, is Jan 21 —Early dismissal; in-service training. HIU Road, left on Route 31 to Mid­ ctubhouM back out l i ^ t on 276, Lake Shores turn around, return to P.M. reverse. Lane. 10:32 Ripley Hill Road, 10:35 Roy W. McLain become active in town politics again.” year.” dle School. 7:B Cedar Swamp left on Route 31 (no pickups), right aware that reaching goals, especially in leave. Feb. 3 and 4 -E arly dismissals; parent-teacher Route 275, r i^ t on Route 275 right Robertson School. Each year the administration and “ I have much difficulty finding people Road, 7:1S Bolton Branch Road, on Armstrong Road, on Flanders on Route 9 M o Coventry High. 6:50 Mini P.M . Pickup 12:00 Hemlock the education field , takes time. Board of Education pick objectives for we vidsh to teach high school. P art of it is conferences. 7:10 Vem on Branch Road, 7:33 Road (start pickups), right on Village Driveway, 0:51 Mason Bus 12 Point, 12:10 Woodland and Lake If the level of knowledge desired in a Feb. 11 through 15 -W in te r recess. Dunn Road, 7:38 Broadway and Flanders R iver Road, back into Strqet, 6:52 School Street, 6:54 Street, 12:12 Wall Street. 12:13 the entire student body. The areas money, and part of it is that there are Captain Nathan Hale School: left particular field can be reached only by Feb. 25 —Early dismissal; in-service training. Grant HUI, 7:40 Grant HUl Road, King's, Ic(t on Flanders River Route 91. 6:58 PU ins Ball H eld, Prospect Street, 12:15 into Robert­ Scouts visit New Jersey chosen are those to be stressed by small numbers of quality people being 7:46 Root Road, 7:40 Cooper Lane, on (>osa Street, r ght on Monu­ stressing it for several years, so be it. March 18 —Early dismissal; in-service training. Road, left up Babcock HiU Road, 7:05 Pine Lake Street, 7:08 son School. In-service tim e 10:20 teachers at every level. prepared. 7:50 Ripley HiU Road. 7:55 Middle right on Pucker Street left on South Stonehouse Road, 7:12 High ment Hilt, right on oute 31, left on Hemlock Point, 10:30 Woodland The buiden of implementing the plan April 9 -Good Friday; no school. School P.M . u m a . Street (pickups to Bunker Hill D ^ t oad, left on Old EagleviUe School officials tend not to change “I view this as a major national School, P.M . u m e . Leaves high and Lake Street, 10:32 Wall Street. C O V E N TRY — Members of Boy Scout regulations in New Jersey foreign to its falls directty on the staff, and Allen said April 12 through 16 r r S p r ln g recess. Coventry Grammar School: Road, left at South and C rou , r ght school 7:20 a.m. for E.O. Smith, Road, r i^ t on Route Z75, left into 10:33 Prospect Street. 10:35 them annually unless the staff feels it problem. It is already with us but it is Pine Lake Shores — turn around, Troop 65 traveled recently to Camp members and actually managed to con­ the teachers operated at top level last ^ r il 29 -E arly disooissal; in-service t r ^ leave Middle School 0:05, right o n ' Into Robertson School, 8:01 School Mansfield Middle and Windham Robertson School. has driven every student to his highest Street, 8:03 Old EagleviHe Road. right on Route 275, right on Route Winnebago in New Jersey to work vince camp adminisration that some year. ‘‘And with the majority of the staff going to get more serious.” 20 —Early dismissal; In-serviM training. Route 31, right on Ripley HiU Tech in WiUimanUc. Gram m ar P.M . Pickup Bus A Raymond A. Allen potential in eacb area. Road, le ft on L e w li HiU Road, left 8:06 Pinelake Shores, 8:10 Robertson: Route 6 into Parker 31 to Middle School, 7:33 Mason 12:00 Antrim Road, 12:01 Merrow towards scouting advancement. regulations were too stringent, and May 31 —Memorial Day; no school. on Route 44A, ilopa agpeceiury to Stonehouse Roed, 8:02 Flanders Bridge, right onto Parker Bridge, Street, 7:35 School Street, 7:38 R oad, 12:05 G era ld in e. 12:06 The scouts had originally planned for needed ammendment. June 17 —Early dismissal; last day of school. Road, 8:07 Kings Road, 8:08 Bab­ Route 31 Brackett Driveway, 7:40 North River Road, left on right onto Bunker Hill, left onto Deborah, 12:|8 David. 12:00 two years to go to the National Boy Scout One such regulation did not allow Broadway, right on North River cock HiU Road, 8:11 Pucker Street, South, straight a c ro u on South Route 31 Chlcky Driveway. 7:42 Herbert. 12:10 Eric, 12:12 North Depot Road, 7:45 Old EagleviUe singing or skiU to h^ preformed near a Road, tom around end return, 8:14 SouUi Street, 8:16 Robertson Street, all pickups from stop sign River Road. 12:16 Broadway. 12:17 Jamboree in Virginia, but the plans had Any snow days beyond the four Included on the R u d , 7:48 Pine Lake Shores, 7:50 right on Broadway, left up School, P.M . u m e . on South to Lakeview Terrace, left Dunn. 12:18 Cedar Swamp, 12:19 to be canceled owing to unexpected in­ campfire. calendar w ill 1 » scheduled in June. R u l e 275 Stonehouw u d , 7:55 M Carpenter Road, crou Route 44A on Judd Road, left on Nathan Hale Bolton Branch, 12:30 CGS. In- creased costs. The troop’s “ roadrunner patrol” won ddle Schul, P.M. ume. Bolfon school bus routes listed itop, right on Route 31, left into Bus 5 Road, left on Bunker HUl, left at service time; 10:20 Antrim Road. Gram m ar S ch u l: leave Middle The troop quickly adjusted to the camp’s honor award, setting a record Grammar School; S'.OO Boston stop sign, right on C ro u Street into 10:21 Merrow Road, 10:25 H igh: right on SouUi Street, right S ch u l at 0:00 a.m.. right on Route in the competition. Meadow Road, Bolton Center Road 'Turnpike, 8:11 North R iver Road, RoberXson School, 8:00 Parker Geraldine, 10:26 Deborah, 10:28 Lane, Volip Road at Carter Street, on Daly Rud, M t on Route 31, 31 left on R u t e 44A, first stops The troop also met another troop from Bolton Center Road at Meadow at Brandy Street. 8:30 Broadway. 8:32 Carpenter Bridge Road, 8:01 Bunker HiU David, 10:29 Herbert, 10:30 Eric. Street. 405 West Street. 344 West Minibus B 80 Volip Road, 40 Villa Louisa right on North River Rud, sUrt across from Highland Park BOLTON — Here are the Road. Bolton Center Road at Bolton Road, 8:35 Trowbridge, 8:30 CGS Road, 8:03 before Midi Mart. 8:04 10:32 North River Road. 10:36 Lunch prices New Jersey, challenged them in a Street. 50 Clark Road. 38 Clark Road. Birch Mountain Road at pickups, c ro u Route 44A to North Market, all stops to Twin Hills, Bayberry Road, East, 29 Watrous P.M. reverie. Nathan Hale Gas. 8:05 Echo Road. Broadway, 10:37 Dunn. 10:38 Cedar school bus schedules for Road, 32 CTark Road. 10 Clark Trip 1 Tinker Pond Road. Westridge River Rud left on North River right Into 'Twin Hills, right on 44A, volleyball game, and won. Road, 60 Watrous, 10 Watrous, 4 High School 5 8:07 Lakeview Terrace. 8:10 Judd Swamp. 10:39 Mark, 12:05 Bread, Bolton schools for the 1981- Rockville — starts- at 7.10 a.ni., Drive. 8 Birch Mountain Road, 37 R u d , M t on Broadway, right on all stops to Bolton Branch Rud, Under Scoutmaster Richard Bergin, Road. Watrous Road. Bolton Center Road Road. 8:11 Nathan Hale Road, 8:15 and Milk. 12:06 Twin Hills, 12:15 rise 10 cents stops at 50 South Road. Flora Road, 50 Clark Road, 28 Sept. 1 —Staff meetings. Bus 2 NorUi River R u d, turn at Tolland right into Bolton Branch R u d . left the troop received many awards and 82 school year: at Steele Crossing Road. 21 Brandy SUrts at 7:15 a.m ., stops at 73 Robertson School. P.M. ume. B rew ster. 12:18 Swamp Road. Trip 2 Clark Road, 10 Clark Road. Sept. 2 —Classes begin. Town Line, right back North River onto Cedar Swamp, left u Bread CO V E N TRY — Breakfast and lunch Elementary 3 Street. 37 Brandy Street, 119 Bran­ Vernon Road. Route 44A and High: right on SouUi Street, right 12:20 44A, 12:30 CGS. In-service badges. Rud, right on Broadway, left on and Milk Street, left on Hatch HiU prices in the school system have not es­ dy Street, 128 Brandy Street, 133 Starts at 8:15 a m., stops at 40 Tolland Road, Tolland Road at Sept. 7 —Labor Day; schools Closed. on D aly Road, left on Route 31, left tim e 10:20 44A. 10:22 Maryanne Elementary 1 Carpenter, straight a c ro u 44A to R u d. right on Cedar Swamp Road, Brandy Street, 137 Brandy Street, Quarry Road (at Hathaway's), 80 Plymouth Lane, Plymouth Lane at Oct. 12 —Columbus Day schools closed. on 44A, left on Silver Street start Bus 9 10:23 Mark, 10:25 Bread and Milk. caped inflation, and will be rising by 10 Trip 1 High School 4 Trowbridge, left on Route 31, atop left on Cedar Swamp Road, left on 156 Brandy Street, 105 School Stony Road. 70 Stony Road. 24 Llynwood Drive, l^lland Road at Oct. 21 —Professional development day. pickups, right on South Street, left 10:28 Twin Hills, 10:35 Swamp cents this year. Trip 1 Starts at 8 a m., stops at 12 SouUi at Beverly on 31 straight to high High: right on South StrM t, right 44A all stops to R u le 31. right on Vote signup tonight Road, 96 School Road, 136 Hebron Stony Road, Stony Road (at Starts at 7:15 a.m., stops at 135 Cubles Drive, Boston Turnpike at Nov. 11 —Veterans Day; schools closed. on Route 0, left on Times Farm Road, 10:38 44A, 10:50 CGS. Lunches at the grammar school, Starts at 8 a m., stops at Bolton Road. South Road at Fem wood school. 6:49 North R iver R u d , on Daly Road, left on Route 91, Route 31. right into Coventry Van P.M. Pickup 12:15 Cassidy Road, 122 Hebron Road, 55 Loomis Gillum's), 239 Hop River Road, Notch Road, 69 Notch Road, Notch Kenney Drive, 41 Hebron Road, Road, turn right out Route 0, right COVENTRY — Persons eligible for Center Road at Dlmock Lane. Drive, 29 South Road, 41 South Nov. 2S -Four-hour school day. 7:00 B ru d w ay, 7-:03 Carpenter right on Sam Green Road, right on Grammar. 8:00 Boston 'Turnpike, Robertson School and Captain Nathan Road, 92 Loomis Road. Notch Road at Wall Street, 49 Road at Notch Road Extension, 127 Hebron Road at Brian Drive, on South Street, right on Wood- Hill Road. 12:20 R iley Mountain voting but who are unregistered can sign Mount Sumner Drive at tur­ Road. 96 South Road. 74 South R u d , 7:10 Beverly on Route Si, Richmond Road, right on Route 8:05'Twin Hills, 8:10 Bolton Branch Notch Road, 69 Notch Road. Vernon Road, South Road at Hebron Road at Green Hills Road,. Nov. 26 and 27 - ’Thanksgiving recess; schools bridge Road, right on Skinner H ill, 12:21 44A, 12:24 South Street. 12:26 Hale school will be 80 cents, while the naround. 28 Mount Sumner Drive. Road, 76 South Road, 90 SouUi 7:15 High School, P.M . reverse. 44A, left on Brigham Tavern Road, R u d , 8:11 Cedar Swamp R u d , up tonight at Town Hall from 7 to 9. Fem wood Drive, 41 South Road, 199 Hebron Road, 231 Hebron closed. turn at Hendee Roed, left on Swamp Road Ext. 12:30 CGS. In- price will be five cents more at the Cap­ 40 Tunxis Trail. 34 Tunxis T rail. 15 Road, 119 South Road, 150 SouUi left on M errow Eload, left on North 8:12 Vernon Branch R u d . 8:25 Any citizen who will be 18 by Nov. 3 South Road at Stony Road, 76 South Road, Hebron Road at Webster Skinner HUl, left on Woodbridge, Captain Nathan Hate School: left service time, 10:35 Cassidy Hill Tunxis Trail. Iroquois Trail at Road, 685 Hop R iver Road. Hop Dec. 23 —Four hour school day. R iver Road acroM 44A, left on CGS, P.M. ume. tain Nathan Hale School. Elementary 5 Van Road, 90 South Road, 882 Hop Lane, Hebron Road at Tanglewood liiA t on South, left on Daly Roed, on Ripley Hill R u d , right on Route Road. 10:40 R iley Mountain Road. may register. Mohegan Trail. 123 Bolton Center River Road at Steele Crossing Dec. 24 through Jan. 1 —Christmas recess schools Route 91, to high school, 6:57 Sam Tickets for meals w ill be sold the first River Road, Hop River Road at Lane, 160 Hebron Road, 122 Hebron right on Route 31 to H l ^ , 0:35 31, right on North River R ud — 10:41 44A, 10:44 South Street. 10.46 All applicants must present iden­ Road. Converse Road at end of tur­ Road, 841 Hop R iver Road, 648 Hop Green Road. 6:55 Richmond Road, Swamp Road Ext.. 10:50 CGS. day of each week. Parents have the op­ Stony Road, Bolton Center Road at Road. c lo s e d . Silver SUeet, 6:40 T im u Farm with stops, c r o u Route 44A— con­ Trip 1 0:50 Brigham Tavern Road. 6:47 Bus 13 tification; birth certificates, driver’s naround. Converse Road at Shady River Road. Trip 1 . Jan. 15 —Martin Luther King Day;, schools Road, 6:41 South Street, 0:47 tinue on North R iver R u d — with portunity to buy tickets in blocks of five Lane. 15 Birch Mountain Exten­ Starts at 6:45 a.m...stops at 216 stops, turn around at Tolland Town Antrlum Road, 6:45 M errow Road, Any questions regarding these licences, social security cards are all Starts at 8 a.m.. stops at Wall closed. Woodbridge Road, 6:55 Daly Road High: left on SouUi Street, right or 25. sion., Hebron Road, 115 Cider Mill Road. Line, return North River Rud, 7:05. h l^ , P .M * same. runs please call County School Ser-; satisfactory. Street at Notch Road, 15 Tolland (all atopa), 7:10 High. P.M. on Bunker Hill Road, Bunker HiU New eligibility guidelines for free or Trip 2 100 French Road, 17 Femwood Feb. 12 through 19 —Winter recess; schools right on Broadway, left on Captain Nathan Hale: left on vice at 742-8808 from 7 a m. to 4 Trip 2 Road, 71 Tolland Road, Tolland re v e ru . Road and P a rk tr Bridge — turn For more information, contact Starts at 8:30 a m ., stops at Drive. New texts added closed. Captain Nathan Hite School Carpenter cross Route 44A to Ripley HiU Road, right on Route p.m. Monday through Friday star­ reduced lunches will be announced the Road at High Meadow Road, 15 around, right on Bunker Hill Road, Margaret E, Jacobsen at 742-7487. Hebron Road at Westview Drive, Trowbridge — left on Route 31, 31, right on Sam Green Road to S U rU at 8:30 a.m .. stops at 110 Plymouth Lane. 49 Plymouth March 24 —Professional development day. from Coventry High School, left on left on South Street, right on O oss ting Aug. 24. first day of school. For more information stop at Beverly Trail on to Middle Richmond Road, right on Route Camp. Meeting Road. 17 Birch 15 Hebron Road, 43 Hebron Road, Lane, 1 Llynwood Drive, Uynwood High School 1 BOLTON — Following are the program changes for April 9 through 16 —Spring recess; schools Ripley HIU Road, Tight on Route call 742-8484. Mountain Road, 25 Birch Mountain Hebron Road at Brian Drive. Drive at Colonial Road, .Tolland 31, left on Route 44A, left on Silver School, 7:30 North R iver R u d . 44A, left on B riglum Tavern Road, Hebron Road at Green Hills Road, the 1981-82 school year. c lo s e d . 7:30 B ru d w a y, 7:32 Carpenter left on M errow Road, right on Road. Laurwood Road and Road at Cubles Road. StarU at 7:15 a m., stops at S tr u t — wiUi slope, right on SouUi 149 Hebron Road. 175 Hebron At the high school, a language lab has been replaced May 31 —Memorial Day; schools closed. R u d , 7:39 B everly Trail, 7:45 Mid­ Geraldine, turn around second Rosewood, second corner of Bolton Center Road at Mount Street, South S tr u t to Route 6, Road. 235 Hebron Road. 271 and new ecology texts and equipment are , dle School, P.M. reverse. Debra — back out Geraldine, right Laurwood Road and Rosewood, 15 Sumner Drive, Boston 'Turnpike June 16 —Last day of school. turn around — first stop Route 6 Hebron Road, 262 Hebron, 232 Trip 2 Robertson: left on Route 31, stop on M errow Road left on North Rolling Hills Trail. 15 Brookside (at Marchue's) turnaround at ‘There will also be a new spelling program for Grade 5 j u t before South S t m t , right on Hebron Road, 226 Hebron Road. Starts at 8:30 a m., stops at 44 Springdale, left onto Root Road, R iver Road, c r o u Route 44A, left Lane. Volpi Road at Carter Street. Preuss store, Boston 'Turnpike at through 8, along with new texts. South S t m t , right on Woodbridge Hebron Road at Tanglewood Lane. Flora Road, 191 West St., 195 West Snow days occurring before toe winter recess will right onto Cooper Lane, straight on Route 31 to Middle School. 7:25 34 Volpi Road, 44 Volpi Road, 50 Preuss store lot, Boston Turnpike The schools will also see new history textbooks. with stops, right on Skinner HiU 194 Hebron Road. 140 Hebron, 14 St., 5 Lyman Road, 41 Lyman be made up .starting Feb. 19, then Feb. 18, Feb. 17, onto Ripley HUI, right on Route 31, Richmond Road, 7:37 Brigham Volpi Road. 70 Volpi Road. Piano at trailer park, 11 Goodwin Road, Hud to Hendee Road — turn Hebron Road. Toomey Road at Road, 59 Lyman Road, Westridge ‘The new texts almost completes the Board of Ed- stop Hemlock Point, left onto Daly Tavern Road. 7:30 Antrim Road, Road. 121 Birch Mountain Road, 93 Gaylord at Brookfield Road, Cider etc. If additional days are needed, they will be around, down Skinner HUl Road, Sumner Road (Bus goes behind R u d no stops, left onto South 7:32 M errow Road, 7:35 Geraldine Birch Mountain Road. 85 Birch Drive, 150 French Road, 144 Mill Road at Thibideau's, bolton cuation’s book renewal program started about two made added in June. left on Woodbridge, right on South Street, all stops up to B e v e rly , left D rive, 7:50 Middle School, P.M . United Bank library to corner o( Toomey Lane Mountain Road. 54 Birch Mountain French Road, 115 French Road. 104 Center Road at Carpenter Road, years ago. All textbooks in the system are now relative- S t m t — with stopit, left on Daly and Sumner Road), Old Bolton French Road, 87 French Road, 81 on C ro u S t m t right Into Robert­ u m e . Road. — Birch Mountain Road.,2 Bolton Center Road at Smith's, Road, right on Route 31 to Middle Road, 186 Bolton Center Road. French Road. 73 .French Road. 41 ly HGW. son School, 8:00 Springdale, 8:03 Coventry Grammar School: Birch Mountain Road., Hebron Road at Early's, Loomis School, 7:10 Silver S tm t, 7:20 French Road, 21 French Road, 145 Superintendent Raymond A. Allen said toe ad­ Root R u d , 8:03 Cooper Lam , 8:04 Leave Middle School at 6:00 a.m., Road at Goodwin's. SouUi Street. 7:33 Route 6. 7:33 Camp Meeting Road. ministration plans to develop a final industrial arts Woodbridge R u d , 7:36 Hendee Ripley Hill R u d , 8:06 Hemlock right on Route 31, right on Sam G m n , right on Richmond, right on Elementary 2 Elementary 4 curriculum for Grades 5 through 8. H u d , 7:30 S eagravu , 7:41 Daly Point, 8:00 Main Street, 8:10 Hinkel M ae*, 8:12 Beverly*8:16 Route 44A, left on Brigham Trip 1 High School 2 The high school physical education program will be Coventry Road (all stops), 7:65 Middle Minibus School, P.M . re v e ru . Robertson P.M. reverse. ‘ A.M. Tavern, left on Merrow Hoad, Starts at 8 a.m.. stops at 135 Trip 1 StarU at 7:15 a.m .. stops at West reviewed, he said, to coordinate it with toe K-8 Coventry Grammar School, Only B u 10 P.M . right onto Geraldine, torn at se­ Notch Road, 26 Williams Road. 168 Trip 1 Coventry Grammar School: cond Deborah, right on M errow Starts at 8 a.m.. stops at 92 Street at Toner’s, Camp Meeting curriculum approveid last year by the board. Sept. 1 —Teachers’ meeting. l u v e Middle School 8 a.m. right on Boston Turnpike, 83 Cider Mill lu v e Rotertson at 8:32 a.m.. M t Road, left on North River Road, Notch Road, 70 Notch Road, 58 Cheney Tech — starts at 6:45 Road at Fiora Road, 18 French Writing in Grades 7 through 12 w ill be stressed he Route 31, left on 44A, left onto Road, 25 Goodwin Road. Gaylord Sept. 2 —Classes begin. on C ro u S tru t, r ght on SouUi right on 44A, left into Cornwall Notch Road, Notch Road Exten­ a.m., stops at 37 Brandy St., 118 Road, 101 French Road. French SUver S t m t , right onto South Road at Brookfield Road, 384 Lake Sept. 7 —Labor day; no school. S tm t, right on Daly R u d — all Acres, turn around right on 44A, sion, 55 Vem on Road. I l l Vernon French Road. 5 Westridge Road. Road at Lyman Road. 29 Lyman said- ... • j » S t m t , left on Route 8 tom around Street. Lake Street at Box Moun­ stops, left on Route 31 all stops right on North River Road, right Road, 939 Boston 'Turnpike, 1025 158 Birch Mountain Road, 20 Box Road. 3 Lyman Road, 355 West St.. Allen said the K-8 math programs will be revised to Sept. 28 -In -service day; half day of school. stop on Route 8, right on South tain Road, 116 Cider Mill Road, 94 after Talcolt HiU R u d . left into on Route 31. left into Coventry Boston Turnpike, 1207 Boston Mountain Road. 21 Tolland Road. 400 West St., 344 West St.. School strengthen them, and Algebra 1 at the Grade 8 level, Oct. 12 —Columbus Day; no school. S t m t , right on R e n d u Road, turn Cider Mill Road, Bolton Center C o v u try Gram m ar School, 8:33 Grammar, 8:02 Sam Green Road 'Turnpike. 1288 Boston 'Turnpike. 1020 Boston Turnpike. Road at Tumblebrook, 53 School Oct. 21 —In-service day; half day of school. around, left on SkUuier Hill, right Road at Riga Lane, Bolton Center sUrted last year, will be reviewed. . , Birch Drive, 8:24 Lakewood Drive, 8:03 Richmond Road. 8:04 1266 Boston 'Turnpike, 1130 Boston Road. 96 School Road. School Road 'on Woodbridge, right on South Road at Carpenter Road He said the science program for Grades 1 through 6 Nov. 10 —In-service day ; half day of school. 8:25 Wangumbaug D rive, 8:26 Brigham Tavern Road, 8:08 Turnpike. Boston Turnpike at at Brandy Street, 156 Brandy St; Stm t, left on Sugm vu, right on M errow Road, 8:11 Sam Green North Road, Boston Turnpike at w ill also be reviewed and/ffeett-softie adjustments. Nov. 11 —Veterans Day; no school. W r i ^ MIU R u d , left into Gram ­ Knollwood, 8:27 Lake R u d . 8:33 Trip ? Daly R u d . 8:25 Standish R u d , Road 8:03 Richmond Road, 8:04 Trip 2 Keeney Drive. 972 Boston Turn­ Nov. 18 —Half day for kindergarten toroiigh m ar School, 8:06 SUver S tm t. 8:10 Starts at 8:15 a.m.. stops at 38 High School 3 Route 0, 8:11 South S t m t , 0:12 8:28 Main Street, 8:30 D exter Brigham Tavern Road, 8:08 Starts at 8:30 a m , stops at 7 pike Grade 8. Shoddy Mill Road. 145 Birch Moun­ I Swamp Road, 8:16 R en d u R u d , ■ R u d , 8:32 CGS, P.M . reverse. M errow Road, 8:11 Geraldine Clark Road, 17 Clark Road, 41 Nov. 25 —H alf day of school. tain Road, 25 Tinker Pond Road, Starts at 7:15 a.m., stops at 9 Staff is thanging 6:17 Skinner Hill Road. 8:23 Drive, '8:12 Deborah Drive, 8:17 Clark Road, 55 School Road, 41 Tinker Pond Road at turnabout, 20 Birch Mountain Extension, Birch Nov. 26 and 27 —Thanksgiving recess. - WrightJ MiU Road, 8:36 CGS, P .M . Bus 6 Boston 'Turnpike, 8:19 CornwaU School Road, School Road at Acres, 8:21 North R iver Road, 8:25 Trip 2 Tinker Fond Road, 96 Volpi Road, Mountain Extension at Converse Dec. 23 —Half day of school. same. Tumblebrook Drive. 23 School Road, Volpi Road at .’Rosewood High: left on SouUi S lm l. stop CGS, P.M . reverse. Starts at 8:30 a m., stops at 66 Volpi Road. BOL’TON — ‘There have been a few staff changes at Dec. 24 through Jan. 1 —Holiday recess. Road, 13 School R oad.'213 West Bus 3 , Filigerald, Lakewood Heights, the school system. Jan. 15 —Martin Luther King Day; no school. Lakeview Terrace, left on Cross Bus 10 High school physical education teacher Sandra Feb. 11 throughJ5 —Long holiday weekend; no High: right on SouUi Street, right S t m t , BlBsell atop, left on Lake Cloutier has left, and is being replaced by Mary Ratti, school. on Daly Road, right u Route 81, Stm t, left on Route 31 to High Right on South Street^ right on who was running toe same program for kindergarten March 4 —In-service day; half day of school. left u Ripley HIU Rud, left on School. 7:00 Filigerald, 7:02 Daly Road, left on Route 31, left on Lakewood Heights. 7:06 Lakeview Route 44A, left on Brewster Street, through Grade 8. Miss Ratti w ill be replaced by Virginia March 24 -In-service day; half day of school. Lew U HUl R u d , left on 44A, start plckupa, right on N o iih R iver R u d Terrace, 7:00 BisaeU, 7:15 high stop lirat houqp, left on Swamp Walsh. April 9 —Good Friday; no school. no pick ups, right on Merrow R u d , school, P.M . reverse. Road, left on Forge Road, right on Andover ready to open Mathematics and science teacher Joseph Gambolati April 12 through 16 —Vacation. left on Gerald, le ft on GeraldUie Captain Nathan Hale School: A Northlields Road, right on Route left on SouUi S t m t stop Beverly, has left, and w ill be replaced by Shirley Toffolom. May 4 —In-service day; half day of school. Drive picking up at corners, right 44A, right on Route 31 to CovenUy) stop Fitzgerald, stop Lakewood High, 6;45 Brewster Street. 8:50 Music teacher Donna Gerrity left this yeay and her May 28 —In-service day; half day of school. on G o o u lame, turn at Casiidy HIU Road, left on Goou Lam, right u Heights, stop ai|pi pickup 3, le ft on Swamp Road, 6:55 Northlields, ANDOVER — ‘This announcement ‘This will be the first full year the position will be filled by Kathryn Janco. M ay 31 —Memorial Day; no school. Goou Lam, right Merror Road, C ro u S t m t , atop BlsseU, left 7:10 High, P.M , reverse. Grade 4 teacher Brenda Solenzio is returning from Monument HUl, left up Route 31 to by Principal David K.. Kravet may school w ill be able to use the new June 11 —Last day of school (unless snow days left M NorUi River Roed, ecrou Captain NaUian Hale School: left :> gymnasium, and Kravet said leave, and so is Ann Klein, who will be the elementary 44A, left on Route 31 to high Middle School, 7:30 B everly on on H lpley Hill Road, right on Route be a curse to some students, but it is must be made up. SouUi, 7:33 Fitzgerald Boulevard, students w ill have physical educa­ school’s reading consultant. school; 8:46 Route 44A, 6:56 31, left on Route 44A, left on a blessing for many parents. Geraldine D rive, 6:57 Deborah 7:35 Lakewood Heights, 7,:30 SouUi Brewster Street, stop first house Grade 5 teacher Alice McClintick has left and is being “ I predict that school will open." tion three days a week. “ The staff Quarters end Nov. 5, Jan. 25, ApAl 2 and June 11. Drive. 6:69 David Drive, 7:00 and C ro u at stop sign, 7 :39 Bissell on left, left on Swamp Hoad, left on will be able to use the gym much replaced by Ann Fitzgerald. In the same grade, teacher Coventry High School will close early for exams Herbert D rive, 7:01 E ric D rive, on C rou , 7:43 Middle School, P.M . Forge, right on Northlleld Road, He says “ things are really falling reverse. B left on Route 31 atop more” than the all-purpose room in Susan Salessesis not returning and her spot will be filled on Jan. 20, 21, 22 and 25. 7:0a Casiidy HIU R u d . 7:04 G o o u right on 44A, right on Route 31, left into place nicely.” Springdale, right oo Lake Stm t, the school building which was Kindergarten through Grade 4 will have early Lem, 7:15 High uhool, P.M. into Middle School, 7:25 Brewster Kravit forsees no problems for the by Angela Rose. right on Croes Stoeet, right on Street, 7:17 Brookside on Grade 6 teacher Ann Rudolph w ill not be returning coming school year, and intends to previously used for atheletics, he closings for the first three days of school. Captain Nathan H ile School South Street, stop Lakeview Brewster, 7:30 Swamp Road, 7:35 emphasize the new spelling said. this year, and her spot w ill be taken by Patricia Lewis. Kindergarten through Grade 8 will have early from high school, right u Ripley Terrace, right on Daly Road, right Northlields, 7:50 Middle School, Hill Road, left on LewU Road — on Route 31 to Middle 7:45 P.M. reverse. program. closings for toe last two days of school. The school hoard also last spring one stop. L ett oo u le 44A— thm Springdale, 7:46 Lakeview Robertson: leave Middle School “ It’s a weak area,” he said. cut out the hot lunch program, but stops, right 00 North River Road Terrace, 7:59 M iddle School, P.M . 8:00 a.m.. M t on Route 31, right on ‘The Board of Education chose the non-stop right oo M errow, le ft on u m e . Lake Street (pickups), right on Kravet predicts this w ill cause no obertaon: M t on oute 31, atl new program during the last school Lunch prices up G o o u L a m le ft at atop sign, right Cross Street (no pickups), right on trouble. up Cauldy HUI Rud — turn stops on Main S t m t from Take SouUi Street, (all pickupi pait year to improve students’ skills in Stoee to PUans, right on Plains M t The school will still sell milk, but cents, while sandwiches around stop, le ft on G o o u Lsm , Lakeview Terrace to bui itaUon, the subject. BOLTON — Lunches at toft at Stop sign start pick upi, left on d rt road, M t on onto 31, M t turn around at staUon, M t on “ parents are going to have to make will range from W to 70 onto Snake H It Road, right on High Grade 6 teacher David Turkington the elementary school will DIANE DUBOCK’S ooto Eric, r i^ t CO David, right on South Street (no pick ups unUI stop Stm t, left on Cron Stoeet, stop B told the board last spring the lunches.” be going up in price this cents this year as opposed Geraldlm, M t u Goou Lem end sign at SouUi and Cross), left at The school, he said, has also added to last year’s 45 to^/65 cents. itope, ri^t on Merrow. M t oo sselt, Robertson Snbool, 0:00 M s n atop sign onto Cross Street, right program being used, which syn­ year, the ^ a r d of Eklcua- Street, 0:10 Plains Road, 8:11 12 new students this year besides a North R iver Road, c r o n 44A, M t - into Robertson School, 8:01 Lake thesized English with spelling, was tlon announced. M Route 31 to Captain Nathan Depot Road, 0:13 Snake HiU Road, S treet, 8:01 South Street, 8:04 new kindergarten class. The not adequate for the students’ needs. Meals will be raised STUDIO Hale School. 7:30 Lew is HiU Road, 0:13 High S t m t , 8:19 BiaseU, 9:16 Lakewood Heights, 8:00 Ross Robertson School, P.M. same. The new program now separates number, he says is high compared from 70 cents to 80 cents, 1:33 Route 44A, 7:35 Route 44A, Avenue, 0:07 Fitigerald touches down S m iin a w 1:36 Route 44A, 7:38 C u aid y HIU Boulevard, 0:10 South and C ron , spelling as a distinct subject area. with previous years. and m ilk w ill go up from 12 David K. Kravet Road, 7:33 E ric D rive, 7:36 David Bus 7 0:11 Robertson School, P.M . u m e cents a carton to 20 cents. foithAonly Drive, 7:38 G eraldlm D rive, 7:40 — except addiUonal stopi in P.M. Adult lunches w ill re­ DOLTON CENTRE - G o o u L am , 7:96 Middle P.M . H ifli: right on South Stn a t, right Beverly and Hinkel M ae on South. on Daly Road,'left on Route 81, laft main at I1.25. Officials book on crime “ ™ - . ■ on Route 44A, atop aeitoiid honae on said toe 50 cent jump here Coventry Grammar School, Bus 11 l u v e m iddle ichool, 8:30 right oo right pait Uw church, Uien rad Checking With interest is just one of the and write aii the checks you want, at seen last year affected toe overwritten CLASSES IN Andover lists routes Route 31 aU stops oo Route St to farm top o f Uie hiU, right on Bread, High: left oo SouUi Street, le ft on and Milk Street, turn around at dirt speciai services which United Bank offers no charge. board’s decision not to Talcotl HUI, left m Telcott HUl. Crou, ri^ t on High SUeet, right raise it again this year. by a dog! BALLET/POINTE right M Sulpavu Hoed, right on road, two stopi on Uw way hack, on Flanders Road, turn at King's Hoad, Pine Ridge Drive, Long Hill Route b and Hickory Hill Road. W r is t s MUl Hoad. M t into Coven- right on Route 44A — stop upper Road, M t up Babcock Hill, right Vernon customers. our 5V4% interest rate is the highest inter- ANDOVER — Here are Route 2: Road, Center Road, Hebron Road, Route 6 and Aspinall D rive, Route At the high school, milk ' try Grammar School, 8:30 and lower Twin HiUs, stop before 00 Pucker Street, M t oo SouUi the proposed school hus to school. 6 and Bumap Brook Road, Route 6, cartons will remain at 25 Q e th o t Allen's turn around at Allao'a, Firat pickup 7:40. SCOTTISH Hemlock Point. 8:31 Main S l ^ . Street, right on Cron Street, M t The money in your checking account est aiiowed; no other bank can pay you Wales Road. Boston Hill Road, ttpson right on Route 44A, left on H ark ro u tes fo r the 1981-82 East Street, Willow Drive, );33 Bunnn VliU Rond, 0;M down Monument HIU, M t on Route Jurovaty jtoad. Boston Hill Road. Drive, taka Uw next imnwdlato school year. There may be Boston Hill. Jurovaty Road, Gilead orlm s Bdgemera Rud, 8:M Fern Road, 81 to High School, 8:48 High Street, shouidn’t just sit therei Let ifgrow at 5V4% more. When it comes to Checking With Route 5 (van) E^ast Street, to RHAM. JAZZ A TAP )'36 Main S Im l, Tnlcolt HiU right, right on UIhrop Drive, left 8:58 Flandera Road, 7:03 Flandera minor changes once of­ Road, Townsend Road, Boston preranttcml t : t l Rond. 0:90 CGS, P.M . r e v e m . on Route 44A, right oo Route 31 to R iver Road. 7:06 King’s Road, 7 :07 Ip^rest at United Bank. Just keep a mini- interest, nobody eise can touch us. Hill. Wales Road, Route 6, Shoddy First pickup 7:40. ficial action is taken on toe Coventry H l ^ School, 8;40 Route Babcock HIU Road. 7:10 Pucker M ill Road. Wales Road, Boston Cone Road. Bauaota Road, Er- LONELY? RHAM Route 3 44A, Bread and M ilk Street, 8;90 proposal, and parents will Hill, Cider Mill Road, to school. Street, 7:19 High School, P.M . mum baiance of $1,000 in your account. doni Road, Bumap Brook Road. Bus 4 Twin H Uli, 7;00 PUgrlm H llli, 7;11 be notified by mail of any Leave garage 6:50. Route 6, Call: u n w . . .. Route 6, to school, Writ* to; A graduate of the Royal Academy and toe Imperial High: right 00 SouOiSUreet. r i ^ t High school. P.M. nvarsa. Bunker Hill Road, Parker Bridge Captain NaUian Hale: M t on change. jloOrufT Soolaty of Taaohara of Danoa. Mra. Dubook la now In » Dtto RoM, Mt 00 Route 11. ^ p ta in Nathan Hale Schnol: left Ripley HIU, left on Route 91, right Route 3 Road, Route 6, Route 87, Merritt Crtma BKVsntloo OoaUUm 647-8301 00 Ripley HiU Road, right oo Route on Lake Street. M t onJHIgh Street, Valley Road, Uke Road, Uke bar alxth year of teaching at her Bolton atudlo. Har first stop Honto I t Just p u t H o f RHAM Route 1 bridge^’L R « Wrights MIU t o M , 31. M t 0* Route 4U , atop gold First pickup 7:45. Road and Bausola Road, Lake for an Important Box 6600 atudanta have entered and won National start pickups, right oo Flandera Bunker Hill Road. Parker Bridge BookvUls.Ud. 80860 M l 00 Cnu Bond. M t u Soutt houae pait church (1), atop Road, M t on Plaint Road, rlA too Route 1 Leave garage 6:55. Wales Road, Road and Lakeside D rive, T o laconM moaaaga CompMtIona, aa wall as International Examinations Road, Route 6. Route 87, Merritt River Rud, crou BojiU II to Hawklna. atop under and lower dirt road, M t on Route 11, M t oo RHAM. Boston Hill Road, Hebron Road, TMCEABITEOUTOF In both Ballot & Soottleh Highland Dance. Claaaoa ’I'row iiridie, r iflil on RouU 44A. Twin Hull, 00 44A, itop Stelnlngcr. First pickup 7:40. Valley Road. Lake Road, ErdoOi Plains Road, left on Flandera United Bank School Road, Ukeside. Drive, stop Dougbarty ( » turn-around at Route 6. Hutchinson Road. Route Hill Road. Lkke Road. BausoU begin Bapt. 14th. To raglator call JSnXthTlverHoM.^^ Road, rlidit on Flaadera River Island Street, Lake Road, Hebron Allan's. M t onto Mark Drive, im- 6. Baily Road. Hickory HUl Road, Road. Lake Road, Lakeside Drive. RHAM Route 4 r Sm 81 with Hope nl Dexter Road, turn around at King’i Road, . Road, Gilead Road, Hebron Road, madlata right stop pickup, next- Aspinall Drive and Route 6. Bur- Lakesitte Drive, to school. Telcott Hill Howl, B u ^ back Flanders R iver Road, M t up The touch of banking at its best. nap Brook Road and Route 6. to RHAM . Leave garage 6:45. Shoddy M ill VliU end Cheney L w to ( ^ t g right ooto Lattorop, M t onto Roots Babcock Hill Road, right on 44A, right ooto Route I I . le ft into MonberFDiC AnErgiilOpptxtiaiily Lendn Route 6. Hebron Road. Lake Road. Road, Route 6, Long Hill Road, • iW l nw A^vofU^OouMO. im High School. 8 : » ? « * • Pucker Street, M t on SouUi Street, Brown Drive. Rockledge Route 4 Bear, Swamp Road, Wheeling VVrighto MUl Roed. 7:00 Sooth Middle School. 7 ;» Route 4IA right on C ro u Street, M t on Lake . o A Fmt Conwctkul Bnoap Badi RHAM Route 2 FMlIno Good About Ameaeai;i(i. ! 7:18 44A Stoininger, 7:11 Doughty, :in>l ill l(>i «i, llitli imi IIiih Ih ' IbKHl. Isong Hill H TO A-WALLET 44 South African 54 Cgnus of may In to gal In touch with REPRESEKT HOW THE QUEEN 24 Mottar tray 27 Cad 46 Cry of ttSMSaSiaaProoraiiMiinaiaaybo band’s life, the wife of a former BEEN INVITEPTOA 20 Of plinat't maplaa you. Romanoo, travsl, kick, THEV PICTURE OF SHEBA. 28 Globs affirmation Captlonad: 0Moule-(Cemedy)**« “Freebie nijiie.) furniture types. There were a \8.A.) And The Been" 1B74 Aten Arkin, B dee Freekie ibew ♦ ------099erteUpdMeTheleleataporia 8 ______i f iBaxtara Jem ee Ceen. Two Ban Frtno lno o lsM.».NA\»TAItmTt)liHTKIMO IM I Vulnerabla: Both 9 1 dataollvaa, danparala to nail a reeulta tor the Weil (Xiasl aporin Beutowd'* 1980 Wim«in HoM*n, mobstar raao(l to playing body Dealsr North I Gloria Swanson. A fadad sMant fUm guards until ha oan ba trrsatad. (2 'qgHmafl OtMH)yNiA.lne. alar living In tha paal, shMda a hack Movla-IMualeal)** “ Tha eat North So movla writar and ooniplloatlons SS SomalMng tpsoM With Blsva SIdolmskar'' 19M Ray Sharkey, PsM IV 49 ansua. (2 hra., 30 inlna.) Allan Carman DaLavtIlads, JsHrty Maurssn MoCormlok. Tha birth ol ■le Pa« PiM B:30 Holdar and Ha 1 LIndtn ir a im ong lha Rook and Roll profflotsdanawbrood (DdiMaaAndSMnaAyounoman's ol show buskwaa managamonl-man BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & Stoffol STi!:'I Baasball Botlon Rad Son va whooroatadldolaoulolboya.(Ralod Introduotlon to romanoa la tha OpaninglBad:V9 a a a a PLEA9E ID BE prolaot of tha atiidants at Buctunln. CalHomla Angala PC) (2 hra.) JUS. M L A L ! i aiw's Co-Ed Boarding School, 10:40 titO M HOMORABLE CAT' d ) Man Ortfflnauasta: Jack Jonas, ( B Mnar’s Komar BN s w s I Btiva LAW — .iBmoB Schumoirtor David Brannar, Marilyn MoCoo, 3:35 J)(B(BO^*^Newa B Navra-WsaUtar tH&isM&roroY Fashion Show, WII Shrinar, Amanda W I5H MoBrooni. BMJLS.H. 3:30 y iM K T ANP HI^ANONG dJSLavarnsAiidSMrtsyLavams B Mamda B Moment 01 MadMaUew • POTTMp and Shlriay and Ihak trlanda gat tha 0 NoatalBlaThoaIra 0 SpeiteCanlar polSSPD06UNIT0Hi ahoeka of thair llvaa whan thay 0SeortaTonlshtAllthshlshllohts 0O veiid3hlDeehBee1olthedev'e iJS l STEROlPS. Sure-thing 16 play works Channel 3 leads ratings n.BW BIIilL.1 BjrOswaMJaeaby wn.T. aoiAlaaSsotag HARTFORD — Channel point lead over Channel 8 watching television at that Sobth w u tempted to 3 (xmtlnues to be the most- on weekends at 6 p.m. with hour at 19 percent for MURRAY dock the queen of hearts watched news station in 52 percent of those Channel 8. IN when EB3t led it at trick •t h e JAPANESE a r e SUCMJ Connecticut and Western two. But be would have frit Williams Kline C a s s in i ROUTE PEOPLE- Massachusetts, according rather filly if East had od v SHORT RIBS — Prank Hill to the advance rating infor­ bean dealt a five-card suit, mation from the July 1981 so Bast played hli king and T H A T .fe , F e o p le ta lk Arbitron television IRIIItCTIIICTta^ Waatniffed. ^ , ALLpOP Ibi6p titaReat Mtsfoita«»4^aaeiatU»i 6e«»»jn Now West lad the queen of N IC E.l audience surveys. Cinema iMamnnda to Souths acu. The Arbitron results in­ Cavalry out of Fort Riley, Kan., Sonth’a first V w i ^ dicate that channel 3's 6 A S T E P B E Y O N D run off tnunpa and pray for Unlikely Indian where he observed the Plains In­ Pirate prince p.m. Monday through SC I^C E FICTION. rain in the form of some Among America’s more unlike­ dians, and later lived on a Navajo Friday Eyewitness News ’ "The Prince of the City” also ly Indian braves, there’s Oleg reservation in Arizona for six attracts 46 percent of those Hartford Storre s S 'J T w jr a M is a “ Pirate of Penzance.” Cassini. ' months. watching television at that Atheneum — Cocktail Trans-Lux College dacMed that wouldn't arork. Treat Williams, star of the new hour — more than Channel M(dotov 7:80, 9:80. Twin Eye of the Neeme As ha explained later on. e t0tby Wwnarfcaa. aw *«*» *■ ' Sidney Lumet tilm about corrup­ G l i m p s e s The Italian-born fashion 8’s 27 percent and Channel East HaiTfoid 7, 9. — Deadly Blessings be looked at A* tion In the New York City Police thay didn't look lika they designer is an honorary prince of Ian McKellan, who won a Tony 30’s 8 percent combined Poor Rieharda — 7:05, 9:05. Department, has replaced Kevin warn nnable to play carda the Chickasaw and Navajo Award for his performance in totals. At 11 p.m., Monday S.O.B. 7:80, 9:80. Vernon CELEBRITY CIPHER K lin e In the Joseph Papp Now South w o r i^ a FLrrCH W S LANDING nations, thanks to his money­ “ Amadeus” on Broadway, stars through Sunday, Channel Cine 1 * 2 — For Your IS Brdadway production of the •ura^hlng P^y- raising efforts for Indian' In the two-and-a-half hour Royal S’s newscast has 37 percent Show eaee C in em a — Eyes Only 7:10, 9:0. — ' “ adliOUO lHfc SI>«S...THt“ Gilbert and Sullivan operetu. wooW be n iura thlnya 1 ^ charities. Shakespeare Company produc- of the audience, again sur­ Arthur 1, 8, 8, 7:15,9:85.'c- S.O.B. 7, 9 :0 . at East held the ace of cluto. ONlVfcRSfc.... WHNlTVf While rehearsing his “ Pirates” Now the honorary Indian will Uon of “ Macbeth” that will make passing the combined Condorman 2:40, 6, 9:20 Drive-Ins South lad another h e ^ “GEDIZB—HE KA FC ZB —EDA role, Williams also conunuted to visit New York’s Hallmark its U.S. debut on CBS Cable ... totals of Channel 8 (27 per­ with Arlstocats I, 4:20, East Hartford — ’The Wait mffad wtth the ^ Ohio — flying his own piane - to Gallery ’Thursday to Introduce Andy Gibb will be the new host of cent) and Channel 80 (8 7:40. — Stripes 1:55, 4:35, Pox and the Hound 8:U . — KAEDIZBJ LHO NB’G JKFZZ IB appear in a regional theater gift-wrapping and notepaper Operaion Prime ! Time’s syn­ percent). 7:25,9:55. — First Monday Last Flight of Noth’! Ark production of "A Servant of ’Two , designs based on Indian feather dicated music variety series, Channel 8 remains the In O ^ b e r 1:06, 8:06, 5, 9 :0 . IBKKBA EMM KOLH EKOBA CBECZB Masters.’’ Also starring in motUs. “ Solid Gold’.’l ... Larry leader in news at noon and 7:20,0:40. — An American East Hartford -- Pirates" are Robby Benson, How did a nice Italian boy Bryggman, vrtw plhys rotten Dr. on weekends at 8 p.m. Warewolf in London 2, Bndlasi Lova, Chaach and OCTOBiR EH BLAKO.” - ABHLZO ABLQLH Estelle Parsons and George become an Indian? It all started John Dixon on the CBS soap Eyewitness News at Noon 4:80, 7:16, 9:45. — Hebvy C h on g’ a N o s t M ovia , PREVIOUS 8OLUTI0N:“ A committee Is a group ol men who Wbara tha Buffalo Roam, Ro m . t-tnda Ronstadt was in the when he watched Hollywood opera, “ As ’The World Turns,” leads second place Channel Metal 1:20,8:15,5.10,7:36, ssn.’S M M keep mlnutec and wasto hours.’’ — Milton Barto original cast for a limited run 9 by 23 share points with 48 10:05. — Deadly Blessing at duak. (Uacardad hla last tUamood Westerns .as a child. When pla^ a cameo role in “ ’Traces,” Matiaflald-CaniMabaU and was replaced by Karla Cassini came to the united the wild chase comedy starring ercent for Channel 8, to 88 1:0. 8:0, 5:0, 9:40,10. -“ 00 tiM QUMO of Oll^lt. Run, A ChangB o f Soaaona, DeVito. States, he served with the U.S. Gene Wilder and Gilda Radner... ercent for Channel 8. Suparman II 1:M, 4:15, ,IIW|P^BIT0«U0*8W.) Channel( 8 has a 88 share 7:10, 9 :0 . ^ at duak. * t

A THE HERALD. Tues.. Aug. 25. 1981 - 21_ 2 0 - THE HERALD, Tuei.. Aui. » . IWl Italian furriers Bible Lands trip set m jSIN E/SS / C la s s if ie d If you’ve longed to visit the Bible \ : a s t a a lands, now is your chance. expand patterns The Rev. George W. Webb, pastor of South United Methodist Church and the Rev. Bertram Stand, pastor Betty's^ N o te b o o k MILAN, Italy (NEA) The word among Milanese o f Concordia Lutheran Church, have joined forces and wlU be serving as furriers is "patterns.” Computerizing the dhsign of furs Betty Ryder, Focus Editor has opened up endless possibilities, which stylists are hosts for a trip slated for Nov. 16 for enthusiasticaliy pursuing. eight days. Cost of the trip is $1,678 Start planning now for tax shelters Giancarlo Ripa, among the first to jump on com- from Manchester. putertiing two years ago, follows up his peacock The Itinerary Includes visits to the account in a qualified plan) invests in a "Cofiectible” patterns with geometries, mostly in broad lightning- Valley of Jezreel, ’nberlas and a only if you are NOT an active participant in an (Second of four columns) after Dec. 31,1981, this w ill be treated as a distribution stripe bands, sluding from light to dark in the most sub­ motor launch cruise on the Sea of employer-sponsored qualified employee benefit plan Right now is the time to start planning how you can from the IR A .to you, the IR A ’s owner. tle tones. However, he has rivals now, notably a house Galilee to Capernaum. A drive to resemble a child’s arms crossed ; may you use IRAs. Thus, millions of employees covered be celebrated Sunday, Sept. IS, the ^ the maximum benefits from the breaks in the new “ CoUect^es” are defined as any work of art, rug or called Boeing. Their “ optical!’ patterns, all in black and the Mountain of Olives and to the over her chest in prayer, and - by their employer’s qualified pension, profit-sharing or fourth such observance since tax law liberalizing tfodividual Retirement Account Y o u r antique, metal or gem, stamp oF coin, alcoholic Jasmine white EMBA mink, shoot out from one side in Garden Tomb of Jesus, and many his creation pretlola (“ little . other plan have been barred from setting up IRAs -i- proclamaUon of this special occa­ (IR A ) and Keogh plans in 1962 - the best “ tax shelters” beverage or any tangible property added to the list by graduated dashes that seem to move. more Interesting sites. I had the op- reward” ).' Those original treats M o n e y 's even if you have desperately wanted to supplement your sion in 1978. Its purpose: “ to foster ever, created for individuals. the Treasury. This means you no longer will be able to Vlscardi creates patterns by placement of the fur, as p^unity to visit in that country a were soft and topped with sugar. , coverage. « rMpect and honor” among those for Tbem les on IRAs will be much more favorable toyou invest your IR A funds in collectibles b^ause you will be in their SAGA mutation fox jacket of blue shades, its couple of years ago and it Istnde^ a But one day, the baker fell asleep • W o r th ^ This limit will be eliminated, beginning in 1982. As.an whom the day is named. in two s i^ ic a n t ways, and you will be a fool if you ig­ employee covered by an employer-qualified benefit taxed on the amount of the investment — as if the IR A white fox yoke arranged so the dark ends circle a high trip to remember. on the job and woke to find that lor- ^ Sylvia Porter For more information, please conr Grandparents’ Day |8 a-relaUve nore them. plan, you will be able to create and deduct contributions had distributed that amount to you in cash. collar. Pellegrini uses intarsla, setting in free-form tunately, a golden, crunchy, well- newcomer among family I) The limit on the amount you will be able to con­ Keogh plans (tax-sheltered retirement plans for use pieces across the top of a cognac-dyed sheared beaver in tact either pastor and they’ll be hap­ cooked prestiota was equaUy tasty. to an IR A. This can be enormously helpful to you. py to answer any questions. celebrations. Mother’s Day was. tribute to a regular IRA and (M uct each year will be by self-employed individuals) also are being liberalized. a two-toneeffect, or sen<^g black birds flying across a Through the ages, both soft and The new law actually enables an employer who has a first held in 1914 and Father’s Day in raised from the presoit lesser of $1,600 or 15 percent of Today, a deductible contribution to a Keogh plan of the cognac capelet collar. W qualified benefit plan to offer your employees the tax crisp varieUes found their way to ^ your compensation to the lesser of $2,000 or 100 percent profit-sharing type is limited to the l^ser of 15 percent Carlo Tivioli, who made a hit last year with his all- Sensational patterns In Milan furs are In the mail bag '82, the new alternative limit of 100 percent of compen­ benefits of the new IRAs so they don’t have to set up Austria and Germany, where th ^ of self-employment earnings orj$T;M0. Starting in '82, created through computerized designing at It stenas from the joint effort of o f your compensation. In Itself, the 321/3 percent boost separate IRAs for themselves. white group at the New fYork Italian fur fashion show, Today, I received a postcard from became known as pretasls and salt ‘ sation won’t bear you from contributing and deducting Boeing, using black and Jasmine white Marian McQuade, a grandmother in the dollar ceiling that you can set aside for your The IRA rules also will be expanded to cover a the limit will be the lesser of 15 percent of self-employed continues to favor Jasmine white EMBA mink. He s Eugene Spazlani, professor at was added to make them taste; up to the new $2,000 lim it if your compensation in '82 is from Oak HiU, W.Va., and Mike retirement and deduct on your tax return from $l,50O to divorced spouse whose form er spouse set up a spousal earnings or $15,00d. This will benefit you, however, only using thin glitter strips like fagotting between vertical EMBA mink. The "optical” pattern of better with beer. ; at least $2,000. Manchester Cbmmunity College and (jol^ar, a grandfather from Atlan­ $2,000,ls ah Important tax break. IRA at least five years before the divorce, if the former if you earn over $50,000. mink rows of a soft coat with a handkerchief-point graduated-sIze dashes seems to be Nineteenth-century farm ers, If you qualify to set up a spousal IR A because you president of Les Amis du Vin ta, Ga., each of whom had cam­ But far more valuable Is the change in the alternate It will be easier, too, to avoid penalty tax on con­ hemline. His Jasmine mink jackets are often discreetly have a non-eamer spouse, the present $1,750 Hmit on an­ spouse con tribu te under the spousal IR A rules at least perpetually in motion. (Friends of Wine), Eastern Connec­ paigned Independently for such an devised a dual use for the pretzel.; 'iim it from the present 15 percent of compensation to 100 tributions that are erromeously made in excess of the trimmed witk,dark mink tails and have sweater sleeves, nual deducUble contributions to a spousal IR A w ill be three of the five years before the divorce. If these ticut Chapter No. 1S7. Gene is In occasion since the early 1970s. In a They stored freshly baked pretzels ; percent of compensaUon — particularly to all of you d^uctible limit. If the excess funds are distributed back full above and narrowed at the wrist like ribbed knit raised to $2,250 a year beginning In 1962. And the rule requirements are met, then beginning in ’82, the turned all-fur. The blouson jacket, the cape (In spiraled Calif., where he attended a con­ continuing effort for observance of inside their jackets in the morning . who had (or w ill earn less than) $10,000 of compensation to the contributor on or before the due date — for filing cuffs. > requiring the spousal IRA contributions to be divided divorced spouse can contribute each year to the spousal white fox at Tivioli), the big-top sleeve, gold in the form ference at Santa Rosa. “ They are to keep themselves warm while they : the income tax returns for the year, there will be no The Italians pay little heed to standard fur styling. the holiday, Goldgar founded the during the year. equally between the spouses will be repealed, so yon can IR A and deduct up to the lesser of $1,125 or the sum ol of a knit coat reversing to black mink, the poncho and beginning to pick and crush, which non-profit National Council for tilled the soil. Then, they’d eat the ; The low 15 percent alternative limit has means that if penalty tax. Every fashion trend is immediately adapted to furs. It s divide them as you prefer. the divorced spouse’s compensation and alimony in­ is the earliest date ever,” he wrote. pretzels for lunch; you eanied, say, only $6,000 during the year f r ^ j«r ^ (Tom orrow: G ift and Estate Taxes) like looking at a clothes fashion show that has suddenly the caftan, all can be found. Observance of Grandparents’ Day In 2) In addition, the new law greatly broadens Uie cluded in gross Income. “ I’m enjoying seeing this all first- time or temporary jobs you could contrtpute and dedun Copyright 1981iUnlver»al Preno Synclirale Atlanta. number of you w to will be able to. use IRAs. As of today, WARNING: If your IRA (or an individually directed , .hand and tracking thru the only $ m instead o f $1,500 for the year ..'But beginning in ^vineyards talking with the Peach Festival 9 winemakers. Pretzel Power Remember this Friday is the day “When I get back. I’ll pass on Here’s a story with a twist — the of the Peach Festival sponsored by some of the great info on what’s story of pretzels. the 8th Utilities District Fire Service Notes happening out here with wines.” It’S believed that pretzels were - Jobless claims New cigar aids Department. They serve up some We’ll be looking forward to his bom about A.D. 610 when an ItaUan Claims for unemployment benefits filed in super peach shortcakes, topped with report. monk decided to offer a treat to Manchester rose 1.5 percient in the t ^ w M period cream, and loaded with peaches. It students who had learned their ending Aug. 15, according to me state\Labor all b e {^ at 6 p.m., so head in that Richard A. Thurston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. in the engineer/bulk fuel man field before further Grandparents’ Day catechism well. Department. direction and enjoy the festivities. Thurston Sr. of 355 W. Middle Turnpike, received prac­ assignment in the Marine (>)rps. He shaped leftover bread dough to 'The Manchester claims, totaling 1,681, included National Grandparents’ Day will 443 initial claims. A total of 401 claims were ^area's growers tical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Ad­ ■y. vanced Camp at Fort Bragg, N.C. , „ . .j trlbuted to seasonal closings. The six-week training includes instruction in first aid, Statewide, little change was recorded in the un­ Philip Penberthy, Consolidated's vice communications, marksmanship, orienteering, employment claims. In the first two weeks of the GLASTONBURY (UPI) - The president for marketing, said the weapons, weapons systems, defensive and offensive tac­ month, there were 46,679 claims, down about 150 nation’s largest cigar manufacturer today predicted its'newest product will broadleaf and shade tobaccos grown in tics, reconnaissance techniques and other areas. from tile concluding weeks o f July and nearly 6,000 mean increased production o f tobacco on the Connecticut Valley “ are recognized Most cadets fulfill the advanced camp requirement less than last year. farms in Connecticut and Western worldwide as the best for quality during the summer between their junior and senior htossachusetts. cigars.” years in college. The successful completion of the ad­ Consolidated Cigar said it would have Consolidated said its new cigar had vanced camp and graduation from their respective At conference to turn to suppliers in the Connecticut been well-received in test markets and coilege or university wiil result in the student's being Valley to supplement its farms’ produc­ would be introduced nationally with a 12- commissioned a second lieutenant in the active Arm y or Three employees of the Tres Chic Beauty Salon of tion of the broadleaf tobacco used for month, $5 million television advertising the U.S. Arm y Reserve or National Guard. h iiit e r ^ 303 E. C olter St., Manchester, attended the 19th an­ wrapping its newest cigar. campaign beginning Sept. 21. Thurston is a student at Niagara University, N.Y. nual Advanced Cosmetology^^ Conference at the The company predicted demand for University of Connecticut Aug. 8 to 12. the tobacco w o^ d enhance production on Pvt. Jack D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Smith The thTM w ere Sharon Elliott, Natalie Butler and farms in Connecticut and western of 362 Adams St., has completed a whMled-vehicled Patricia Morrone. Massachusetts, where broadleaf and mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Classes were presented by Lois Lackey of shade tobacco acreage' recently Chief of tower Fort Jackson, S.C. Belleville, 111., and Michael Lealeigh of San Diego, stabilized, after reductions since the During the course, students w ere trained to p e rlo m Calif., on perm techniques, hair cutting, design and WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) — Howard free gifts too! 1960s. maintenance and assist in the repair of automotive fashion. Consolidated Cigar, a division of the R. McGlauflln has been appointed chief vehicies and associated equipment. 0 New York-based Gulf and Western of the Federal Aviation Administration Corp., said Connecticut Valley broadleaf control tower at Bradley International Pvt. Jerry J. Labbe Jr., a former student at was the only wrapper tobacco used in Airport. UPI photo Manchester High School and the son of Ms. Janice Shop math course its new “ Backwoods Smokes” cigar, McGlauflln, 48, had served at Bradley Labbe of New Haven has returned home from Marine That’s banking A new specialized cours^ has. been added to the as an assistant chief from July 1979 to which is set for national introduction this Corp Recruit Training. Small BuAness Career Program at Manchester April 1980, when he was promoted to Revolutionary camera He enlisted in the Marine Corp in April for a period of Community College this fall. faU. "Consolidated Cigar will have difficul­ deputy tower chief at Logan Inter­ Sony Corp. announced Monday it has developed a revolutionary video four years. the better way. “ SlMp Math for Manufacturing Companies” will national Airport in Boston. ty growing enough broadleaf on its farms He is leaving for Camp Lejeune for additional training concentrate on math problems encountered by still camera, embodying the advantages of advanced electronic to meet our increasing needs,” said Tom machinists and sbeetmetal mechanics. Starting His appointment to the control tower technology In magnetic recording. Called the MAVICA system, the new Hurley, a spokesman for the company’s High money market interest and a gift with a review of fractions and decimals, students of post at Bradley, which serves most of camera uses no photographic film and therefore does not require farming operations. this course w ill progress through shop algebra and Connecticut and western Massachusetts, developing and printing processes. An image that comes through the celebration Joo. We invite you to visit any “ We’ll have to use outside suppliers geonnffitry, and receive an introduction to right was announced Monday. lens is converted into electronic signals and recorded on a small one of our offices — especially our new of­ here in the valley,” he said, adding that McGlauflln succeed^ Donald Hetler, angle trigonometiy. magnetic disk. The picture can be viewed on a TV set; a color printer Is Drop-in opens only a portion of the acreage on Con­ fices in Glastonbury and North Manchester — Tms course will meet twice a week in the who died recently. Fred Enick, who solidated’s 17 farms in the Connecticut being developed. and get a high yield certificate of deposit and evenings. Registration information can be obtained served as acting chief at Bradley since Valley is now used for broadleaf produc­ a valuable gift. That’s banking the better way! by calling the Community Services Office at 646- Hetler’s death, will become deputy tion. for town MSers 2137. chief.

An informal MS rap group has been organized for HDVEimSMG MSers in the Manchester area and has l ^ n scheduled for the second Monday of the month beginning on Sept. 14 at the Church of Christ, 394 Lydall St. The Drop-In RATES will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Classified 643'2711 Minimum Charge Support groups have become a major focus of the 46— Sporting Goods 23— Homos for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 56— Misc for Rent $2.10Jfir one day Connecticut River Valley Chapter of the National Multi­ EMPLOYMENT 47— Garden Products oboe the day M 9 .T lg f^ . - * 24— Lots-Land for Sals 36— Flooring ple Sclerosis Society these past few years. They meet in 12:00 •3§-«lnvastmani Property 37— MovIng-Trucking-Storage40— Antiques 1— Lotl Found Wsntad before publication. 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER W O R D ■ area churches, and other accessible buildings or in 2- >P«rB0niys 14— Businass OpportunltiM 27— Resort Property 3»Announcom«nlt 15— SituattoH Wanttd private homes. The groups are generally small ranging Deadiine tor Saturday Is 28— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sale 1 DAY ...... 14

\ *>*':**■ t r .jt ,.» •.•.v:-,r; . V . '» . “.*l i\

THE HERALD. Tues,. Auk. 25. 1961 - 23 aa - THE HERALD. Tum- ka Pnoplu who have particular needs find the best place to fulfill Apotmgm For B o m 53 o iBooo Biorm those needs Is throu0h the pages of our Classified Advertising tor B o m 5$ sectioni This young homemaker found the perfect chair for MANCHESTER - RetaU, her living room by shopping the easy way ... in the ever- tf S R f M B T storage and/or manufac­ char^ng, up-to-the-minuta daily marketplace of m illions... turing space. 2,000 sq. R. to the Classified Ads. If you have articles'you've been wanting 2»i000 sq.' ft.^ ery TAG SALE SIGH# We am SN epertSueii la reasonable. Brokers to sail, you'll reach more eager buyers more quickly with one MaaaflaM, IS mtlaa from protected. Call Hmnnan of these inexpensive, widely read ads. And it's so easy to Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SA LE? The best way to an- M axcSmir «H l-Si. Properties, 16281206. place your Classified Ad. Sim ply call the number listed below Bzcallaat lehaol •rittm. nounce It. is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad, When you ptece your ad, •••••••••••••••••••••••a and let one of our specially trained Ad-Visc. tfelP you word toiioM aag I t ^ o r t Proportf F ^ y o u ’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. ihialir. fUata'ilart it toN.N your ad. Why not do it right now? Phone 643-2711 pw aMotS. Wa wlU not be •alae"Ooata." I COTTAGE FOR RENT at FREE 467-1467 Coventry Lake. Excellent condition. Two bedrooms. CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD"SO., MANCHESTER Available So^. IMh to Oct. Make 3rd. Call' evenings, 648 6606. «•••••••••••••••••••/**•* ALL AREAS; Apartatento •••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••• and bousoo available. If •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••*** Hip Winn 1$ BlUUng ContraeUng 93 Arttefss tor Soto 41 A iito s For S o lo 51 Hip Wanm 19 Hip Wanm 19 ••••••••#••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••#«••• youdI don’t see It-a sk for It. H ip Mfantod 13 N ip MfcnfMl 13 Hip WantH 19 ••••••••••••••••••••••PS •••••••••••••••••••••••• & nI, . 561-1221. Some •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••*••••• DESIGN KITCHENS, S-Wheel Adult bike for 1971 T-B IR D - 54.000 original miles. ExceUent cabinet!, vanities, counter sale. Columbia Rambler. FOR r e n t - 2 bedroom tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Ehccellent comlition. Call running, body, and in­ apartment, no utilities, no terior. Full power. custom woodworking, 843-2675.______pets. $¥75 monthly. colonial' reproductions. Negotiable. Seriom only - Extra Telephooe 7426628. J.P. Lewis M 9 ^ . HOOVER MACHINE lifett 0486400. Washer and dryer. Por­ PRIVATE SPACIOUS 4 1968 DODGE WAGON - HOUSEWIVES ERIN MASONRY table. $96 takes it away. rooms. Stnqiorcfa, garage, BUILDERS, INC. concrete U s^ 4 months. Telephone Nice condition. Automatic heat, hot water, transmission, power Cash and masonry construction 568-1575. appUaincea. WoiUng cou­ steering. Pretty and and repairs. Insured. Call * ple. No (Children or pets. 647-17R0. economical. Telephone648 $240. Security and 8932. In w try toxwi and city w ron Uw land, paopla ara watching Earn Extra Money references. Telepnone 648 ^____ tha ClaMlfiad adi In thair navwpapar . . . waiting lor umia ELECTRICAL SERVICES 4714 after 5 p.m. ipacial Itant thay naad or want to ba advartiiad for lala. • We do all types of Elec­ rsxsssT^ MUST SELL 1975 BUICK LA SABRE - AU power. trical Work! Ucensed. Call m. as ■ CamSie Ha M A l^C H E S T E R - 2' It’s happaning hara today . . . tomaona l< watching for a after 5:00 p.m., 640-1516. VwiMn S7S-SSSS $1400 or Best offer. 55 battar car. a nawar blica, a cartain mupcal Instrumant, a bedroom, garage, base­ Homestead Street. bigger T V Mt, a hard-to-flnd antique... or any ona of dozant With Your Own ment, yanl for p m . $250. G Clean out your of othar itami. CONCRETE AND n . 561-1221. PA V IN G - C o n c re te SURPLUS JEEPS, c a r s , TRUCKS. Car I n v e n ts - iMhat ara you. waiting for? Why don't you Wya_uy.ar£ail attics & garages ... driveMiys, foundations, Dogo-BMo-PotO 43 today to placa an ad for thoM (till-goodftaffn you no longar floors and all other con­ GLASTONBURY - char- valued $2143 sold for $100. uia. Someone b tura to ba w atdt^for your adl Part Time Job! crete needs. Also, blacktop ming two bedroom, SimUar bargains avaUable. GOOD HOME NEEDED driveways. For your free modern appliances, CaU for Information, 008 If you don’t need it SELL IT estimates call Andre Char- for pair of unusual blue­ carpets, Uds ok. Just $325. 9416014, Ext. 7816. Phone ...and mothers with young children, bring them with you bo nneau Sc Sons, 520-7551 eyed beige and $rhite , Locators, 236-5646 (sm. cidl refundable. evenings 644-9188. kittens. 6386581-3424671. 1 f ^ ) ______N O T I C E T O N O T I C E T O and save on babysitting costs. 1966 CHEVY H for parts. CREDITORS CREIDTORS P A N E L IN G Sc f r e e k it t e n s - half M A N C H E S T E R - 2 Telephone 6482924 after 4 SUSPENDED CEIUNGS Siamese, half hymalan. 3. bedtoom duplex. Base­ p.m. Ask for Mike. ESTATE OF WILLIAM B. ESTA TE OF A LICE M. Classified Ads ment, garage, no lease. MENZEL Twenty-one Hours per week. Salary plus INSTALLED- Also: Rec chocalate brown, and long BURNETT aka ALYCE FREE Rooms & General Repairs. Pets < £ rgm . Locators, 1972 FORD MAVERICK; The Hon. David C. lUppe, Judge, BURNETTE furred. 3 black short 2366646 (sm. fee) Power steering, power of Uie Court of Prcbite, DUtrict of The Hon. David C. Rappe. Judge, CaU Dave 289-3826 or 871- furred, 2 months old. gas allowance. 7459. brakes, automatic Coventry ut ■ hearing held on of Uie Court of Probate, District of Telephone 647-9639.' SPACIOUS 2 bedroom - transmission, good running Auguit 11, IISI ordered Uu) aU Coventry at a hearing held on to all home subscribers of the new decor, country condition. Needs body claims must be presented to the August 14, i n i ordered Uiat aU Pooling 34 nduclary on or before November SOUND INTERESTING? Musfeaf fflstranwnts 44 kitchen, appliances, w o* rk .fm— * ifirm. Telephone claims must.be presented to the 11, IMl or be barred as by law fiduciary on or before November Herald that have something to sell ..^ You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise our ROOFER WILL INSTALL p riv a te p arking. $225. provided. It, IMl or be barred as by Uw Roofing, Siding, or Gutters Lomtors fld^K sm . fee) provided. carrier boys & girls. If you like kids — want a little Independence 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 412 Bertha E. Rappe, Oerk for Low Discount Price! Bertha E. Rappe, Clerk and your own Income... CaU Ken at 647-1566. VERNON- 1 bedroom WAGON - 64,000 miles. The Fiduciary is; formless than $99.00. IT ’S STILL M EYERS - utiUtes______paid, carpetii, Asking $1000. CaU 6486322. Alan B. Menxel The fiduciary Is; IW Dunn Road David C. Trelber wo will run your ad for 6 days froo of charge. Fill out the coupon Hooting-Plumbing 35 PIANO for fine rebuilt appliances too. Under 2385646 Coventry, CT 08238 770 Main Street Call Now 647-9946 players. Grands, Uprights, Locators, VW 1964 - Newly rebuilt WilUmanUc, CT OMM below and olther mall It or bring It In personally to the Manchester Nichelodeon type. Studio. Tee) engine, many new parts, and or SCHALLERER*PLuteNfr PLUMBING­ Ramon W. Menxel 04140 Herald otflce. Limit one ad per month, 2 Items per ad. HEATING — Water pump CaU 871-2143. - stereo. gSOoTTelephone 648 SMO Sunshine Trail 6 4 7 -9 9 4 7 specialists. Also, •«•••••••••••••••••••••• FEMALE ROOMMATE Brighton, Michigan Mil* remodeling service or Qordon Produeto 47 WANTED Ask for Jeanne Fromerth 1973 FORD PINTO repairs. Free estimates. IMMEDIATELY - five CUP AND MAH. TODAY 1 2 a Aft IM6 VARIETIES room apartm ent in- An­ WAGON - new transmis­ 3 •••••••••eooeeeeeeooeoee FLOWERING BUSHES, dover. No pets. sion, new brakes, running NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY ■ OF UNCOMPENSATED C;/VRE The Manchester Herald SwvfcM Oltorod 31 Houoohold Qoodo i40 perainials, ground covers, Reasonable. Telephone condition. $500. Telephone s 6 7 ■ •••••••••••••••••••••Own house plants, cacti, 7426964.______6484619.______1 Herald Sq. Manchester Memorial Hospital is required by law to Manchester, Conn. 06040 A C O M P L E T E USED Swedish ivy. Rose of ■ UNHEATED, four room give an amount in uncompensated services to patients 10 11 12 ■ CARPENTRY service. REFRIGERATORS, Sharon, many more. Very B reasonable. Private'home. first floor apartment. 1 Counters, remodeling, WASHERS, RANGES - ★ who cannot afford to pay. AU Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 6496486. AvaUable to older married covered under the program and the amount is $M,000 for SUBSTITUTE repairs, concrete work. No or single adult. 1967 CAMARO RALLY AOOMESS_ 13 14 IS job too small. M 9rl^. & Service. Low prices! SPORT - 327, $1,500. 848 the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, 1981, and ending 1 B.D. Pearl Sc Son, 649 Main' A N T IQ U E S Sc _jces, no utUties. No Septem ber 30, 1982, unless the “"com pensated crpf____ _8T»Tt_ COLLECTIBLES - Will $300 monthly. 648 567L______QUAUTY Street. 643-2171. requirementohave been met by the Hospital sooner Uim HWWE ZIP___ 17 11 IB purchase outriA t or seU on 1 TEACHERS d e s ig n / d r a f t in g commission. Rose lot or 1974 GRAND TORINO ^ tember 30, 1982. When 1 ^ party M veraie is SERVICE - Residential, ’ cbNirEMi»()RAiRY' WAGON - $500. as is, needs available (i.e.. Medicare, Blue Cross, City/State FREE-IESS THAN $99.00 FURNITURE available at single piece. 644-8962. DUPLEX - 3 bedroom plus comniercial. Specialty attic, basement and gar­ work. Telqdione 6487025 Welfare, etc.), aU appUcable benefits must be applied needed for South Windsor Public Buildings, Additions, wholesale prices. Custom after 5 p.m. Renovations. References. and standard sixes age. No pets. Rent $475 first. Schools. Pay rate for substitute available. Visit our factory RGNTAL8 phis security and utiUties. Call Larry, 742-8201 Telephone 6480717. Refusal to take the reasonable actions necessary to ob­ teachers Is $31.00 per day. ANYTIME. showroom Monday - Satur­ tain these available benefita can exclude the granting of day 96 p.m. Andre Fur­ Poomo tar Pont 52 Motorcyctas-Btayetae^^M niture Industries, 125 MANCHESTER - 6 room uncompensated services. HOUSECLEANING In- duplex, IVk baths. Contact Miriam at ' doors and out. Reliable ^ w ln Rd., South Windsor. MANCHESTER 1979 CM-400 T, ExceUent 04368 •••■•«•«•••••••••••••••• Extremely nice room. Available immediately. 528-2191 or 644-0732 with references. (^1 Herb $400 monthly. Telephone condition, asking $1100. Look For It^vory 646-9767. M achine may ArtMoo tor Solo 41 Working gentleman 8900 miles. CaU 5286849. answer, leave message. ««••»••>•■•••••••••••••• preferred. Kitchen 6484421. ______LEGAL NOTICE privileges. $50 weekly. MANCHESTER - Deluxe 1979 - 1100 YAMAHA Town of Andover, Connecticut DAY CARE/NURSERY ★ S trano^l Estate, 60- Tliree bedroom duplex on SPECIAL - Under 6,000 Zoning Board of Appeals Wodnosday PROG RAM - STATE ALUMINUM Sheeto used 1878. quiet dead-end street, mUes. ElxceUent condition, People who want pets usually watch Classified's Pet •••••****V****!.******«l Licensed. Three understan- as printing plates, .007 wooded lot. Air con­ ^ t r a s . Telephone 646- The Zoning Board of Appeali for Um Town of Andover, Connectl(nit at a Buolnooo Proportf 36 jjpg teachers. Enclosed MANCHESTER - F u r­ sast.______meeUng held on February.18, IWl took Uie following acUon; SECRETARY thick ZStX'A'', 50 cento nished sleeping room for ditioner. Oversized rooms. In Tho Classifiod Soction Column. Classified ads carry your message to thou­ each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- $550 per month plus i i n - James S. and Brenda J. Bendia - Variance granted with U» Five yean experience. L^^^rL^RANciIik™ snacks, lunches. Learning working gentlema. $150 a KZ400 Deluxe 1978 sands of people everyday. Classified also means a Excellent typing and dIctaUon SALE - proof of $1,000 per 2711. Must be picked up utilities. Two months provialons Uut; (1) Applicant purchaiea addlUonal land aa shoim experiences. Keeney before ll>a.m. (WLY. month plus security and security. No pets. KAWASAKI, fairing, m map accompanying appUcaUon. (») If n e c e a ^ . sklllx. Ability to organlie and week profit with absentee School D istrict. 2Vm - 5 references. Share modem quick way to sell your useful-but-no-longer-needed communicate effecUvely. B lanchI &■ ~Rossetto, ...... 648 baggage-rack, saddle ban, Ulna auhdlvlalon approval from POZ lor purchaae of addlUonal owner. Total cost $75,000. years. 646-4864. bath, free parking, no ^ ^ e a g e . $1350. e i8 items. A skilled Ad-Visor will help you word your ad. Call collect 1601-7246198, CAMPING EQUIPMENT 2482. la^. Apply Paraenml Dapartmant 10x14 Camel Carin Tent. cooking. Telephone 643- 6201 Ask for Andrea. Mr. DeCrlstoforo. 2122. fin - Stephen and Joan Madlgoeky - V arlai« *' PART TIME 20-24 hours. OiHlier Scientific $75. Coleman 2 burner gas­ Homes tor Bont 54 .exceptional difficulty or unuaual harahlp. Board felt plan, m FEATURE WRITER - oline stove. $15. Telephone 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - Dteaated, not to he In conformity with long range plan of develop- This is a part time position TOWN OF MANCHESTER Bartender/Short order HEARINQ AIDES ULTRA ROOM • with Good condition. New rear h i m t ^ not In heat Interest of public health, safety and general cook. No police record, Instrument Co. □ BUSINESS 646-3067. VERNON - Heat included. with flexible hours. Appli­ DATA ENTRY CLERK I REPAmS AND SALES privileges, extremely King sized three bedroom tire. $595. Call 2989123 wetfarc. cant must have had some $8,018 - 89,828 bondable. telephone 846- and SERVICES- reasonable rates for'fuU or after 5;.00 p.m.______3171. LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 with basement. Kid’s o.k. Dated Andover, ConneoUcut K August, M l previous writing 83 Gerber yards. $60 tax includM; partial board. In exchange CaU now. Locators 2385646 Ewt Hirtlord HMrIng no cooking in my kitchen. experience. Please send Operates a numeric or Reed W est Sand, gravel. CaU 643-9504. (m . fee) Zoning Board of Appeal! samples and short letter alphabetic keypunch and HOUSEWIVES Serv/ces Offered 31 Aids Csntsr Telephone 6496102. , Andover, ConnecUcut verifying machine and/or In­ COLLEGE STUDENTS - South Windsor, ★ Mary C. McNemera, Acting Chairman. outlining your background 98 Conn. Btvd, E.H. BOLTON - Carpeted two to The Editor, Box O, puts data accurately through Part time day positions REWEAVING BURN MANCHESTER Female IXU 1979 YAMAHA 1100 ONMIS a terminal. G t 06074 8uHo3A bedroom duplex with gar- SPECIAL - custom seat, Manchester Herald. Please available. Apply now for eOK M/F HOLES. Zippers, um­ p r e f e r r e d . k itc h e n September openings. We brellas repairs. Window 269-7167 $300’s. Locators 238 do not call. Graduation from high school PINBALL MACHINE - privileges, garage, pool. sf ii (inn, fee)______or its equivalence, and at are open all year. CTean shades, Venetian blinds. $60 per w eu . Telepnone to Reconditioned Pinball NOTICE PA R T TIME least one year of keypunching pleasant surroundings, Keys. TV FOR RENT. MOTHER-TEACHER Machine (Arcade size.) 6436160 after 5 p.m. Dim after 6 p.m. experience is required. fring benefits, apply in per­ Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. EA ST H A R T F O R D - PUBLIC HEARING SALESPERSON to sell CASHIER - Stock person WILL babysit in im home. Best offer. Call soon; Bill Family sized three Newspaper Subscriptions. Applications and )ob descrip­ son: Dairy Queen, Broad for stationery store. 649-5221. Bowers School District. at 569-7764 after 5:30 p.m. LARGE ROOM WITH BOARD OF DIRECTORS Street, Manchester. bedroom bouse, Go door-to-door with our tions isre available at the Per­ Experienced preferred. References. Telephone 643- weduiays. Twin beds. Kitchen appliances, yard, kids. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT news carriers four sonnel Department, 41 Center Reeds, Inc. Manchester BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - 0453. privileges, refrigerator, Court of Probate, Street, Manchester. INFORMATION AND Concrete. Chimney freezer, washer and dryer, $£{o. Locaton 2 3 6 ^ . DIetriet of Coventry NoUce la hereby given Uut Uw Board ol Dlrectori. Town of Mancheeter, eveniiKS a week, Monday Parkade. •••••••••••••••••••••••• WATER Sc AIR - Complete (sm fee)______thru Thursday 5 :^ to 8:30. Closing date for filing appllca- OVERSEAS employment. Repairs. “No Job Too Plntlng-PEpilng 22 Kingslzed Waterbeds, star- ComwcUcnt. will bold a PubUc Hearing at Uw Town HaU Hearing Room, Excellent Income poten­ Small.’’ Call 6446356 for N O T IC E OF 41 Center Street. Mancheeter. ConnecUcut, Tueeday, September 1,1»1, Salary plus bonus. Call tlon Is September 1, MUNSON’S Candy Kitchen •••••••••••••••••••••••• ting at $199. “The ’Telephone 6436600. BAST^ HARTFORD - 6 1981. tial. Call (312) 741-9780 estimates. •••••••••••••••••••••••• HEARING at S;a) P.M. to consider and act on Uw foUowIng; AUTO Mark Abraitis, Manchester is accepting appUcations PROFESSIONAL Professional Waterbed, ^ room home,.fIreplaw, An equal opportunity Ext. 822; for September employ­ People.’’ Broad Street, Aportmonto For Pont 53 ESTATB o f LOUIS UEBMAN Propoaed addlUonal epproprUUon to General Fund Budget - Herald 643-2711. employer. PAINTING - Interior and extra bath, kids ok. $425. ment In the following exterior. Commercial and Manchester. Locators, 238-4856 (sm. - n m a a l to an oedar ol Hon. David htlacellanaoui Account - Emergency Fund ...... I ^ W AIDE TO WORK WITH 16 MANCHESTER - family to be funded with money received from Uw Mancheeter Emergency (positions: packer, residential. Fcee es­ fee) C. Rapps. M t a , datsd Aufuat U, WANTED SERVICE year old special education salesperson ana oroer timates. Fully insured. 646- FOR SALE; Kenmore dis- sized , Five roomer. i m a htorlm win he held on an Emptoyment AnocUtloo, Incorporated. student for 81-82 school M&M P&H, Manchester Available now. Locators ■ppUeatko pnytns Uot Own hu a STATION MECHANIC clerk. Hours are Monday 649-2871. Small repairs, 4879. hwasher, one girls 3 speed A v^bl Propoaed addlUonal epproprUUon to General Budget 1 * 6 ^ • DENTAL ASSISTANT year. 56 hours per day. bicycle 26 InchTTelepnone 236-5646 (sm. fee) OfMcM-Blofwe mortiace of cMtain real pnparty -t r a n s f e r to CaidUl Improvement Heterve Fund ...... g»,(X)0.00 thru Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. remodeling, heating, as In said appUeatloa oo fun more Apply In person WANTED for a specialty Manchester Regional Oc­ Call for appointment 649- 6466137 after 3;00 p.m. tor Pont 55 to ba funded by Grant payment from Uw Bureau oI Ouhloor RecreaUon. 2S2 Spencer Street office in Vernon Circle. baths, kitchens and water LEE PAINTING. Interior fully appnan, at Um Oooit of cupational Training 4332. Sc Etoterior. “Check my MANCHESTER - heat in­ Propoaed addlUonal appropriation to General Fund Budget IMl-SI - Manchester. CT Pleasant working con­ Center, Wetherell St., beaters. Free estimates! Probate oo September 11, USl at ______i______rate before you decorate. cluded. One bedroom. WORKSPACE OR P;M AM. RecrenUon Department, Cemp Kennedy...... *140.00 ditions, many benefits. Manchester, Telephone RECEPTIONIST TYPIST - Dependable. Fully insured. Won’t la s t long. $225. STORAGE SPACE FOR to be funded from donations already received. Experienced preferred but 647-3495. C A M ’Tree Service, Free l i t e r s 2366646 (sm. fee) r e n t in Manchester. No Sarah ComU, Aaa't. Claffc not necessary. Telephone Position for Construction estimates. Discount senior 6^1653______PINBALL MACHINE lesse or security tewrit. 0IT4S Propoaed addlUonal approprUtlon to General Fund Budget 1 » 1 « ^e i> GUIDANCE SECRETARY Company. Must type 55 citizens. Company ■oonel Deportment ...... IIXSO.OO 872-7852. TEACHER AIDE: Mor­ Gottieb’s SUpa Aboy “A.-» E A S T H A R T FO R D • ReasonsUe ratM mutable to be funded from a Upaed 1M04I approprUUon for a Health Insurance - Coventry Public Schools. wpm. Hours 9:00 - 3:30, 5 Manchester owned and INTERIOR PAINTING, Classic; ning hours in pre-school. over ten years experience, ully recon-T Deluxe one bedroom. Lots for smaU business. Retail Study (Fund Balance). Typing skills required, AUTOBODY REPAIR Apply at YWC^ 647-1437. days a week. Own operated. Call 6^1327. dltioned, excellent condl- of extras. $175. Locators and commardaUy aooed. shorthand preferred. Con- Person - Experienced. transportation. Only those low rates and senior citizen tion. $500 firm. Call Bill at INVlTA’nON Proposed addlUonal appropriation to SpecUl Of*"** ‘S i? Application deadline discounts. 643-9980. 2386646 (sm fee) CnU 8781801,10 to 6. S e iv l^ S ch o o l ago, for period October 1, IMt to Septemhe^jMM tw t Mr. Mahoney at 742- Turnpike Auto Body, 166 August 26,1961. qualified need reply. Send EX’TERIOR PAINTING 569-7764 after 5; 30 TO BID 7334. EOE. W. Middle Turnpike, 643- resume to Box S, c/o ’The decks, patios, driveway weekdays. Herald. INTERIOR AND SOUTH WINDSOR > Cosy NEWLY RENOVATED Staltd hfdawUlbt received In the to be 'fnnM by * G ^ f m Stole of ConnecUcut Department of 6365. SECRETARY TO THE sealing, collie Junior one bedroom. UtiUtiss in­ tlO square feet office Human Sarvtee*. CLERICAL ASSISTANT - seeking work. Cheap rates. Office of the Director of General nR S T SELECTMAN - 35 COSMETICIAN wanted at CLEANFILL; Verj cluded. $200. Locators 236- nvatUnle. Main 'Street Sarviesf, 41 Cantpr ilraut. BatotaUoo providing lor an approprtaUoo of *610,000.00 lor Uw ^ 1 ^ Super Buys From These for fast paced growing MIDDLE AGED OR hours a week. Excellent Estimates. 6 4 3 ^ reasonable. In Green Rm 2 $646 (sm.(sn' fee) location with ample w— >—-w, Conaectlcal, antU Itoo of a ouniral motor vehicle malntonance (ocUlty to be coneldered ae appliance distrlbuor ser­ once. Pleasant working SENIOR CITIZEN typing and shorthand conditions in a modern pariting. GnU 6482691. ■t,lMatll:Najn.(or a Rafaiaadnm quesUon ad Uw Novtmbar 1, Utl Town EUcUoo. vice department. WOMAN needed for com­ required. Heavy public UGHT TRUCKING - Fen- a iw s a .' PL E A S A N T QUIET Experience helpful but we pharmacy. Good hours, cing. Attics, cellars, gai^ Tto accept Uw Charter Reviaioo CommUsloo's recomroendaUooi for Uw panion. Live in. Two roonu contact. Salary range $9,- pay and benefits with com- COMPLETELY FURNISH * INSTALL NEW November I, IMl Town Klectton. will train. Please call 528- unfurnished. Kitchen 000 to $11,0()(). ExceUent ages cleaned. All types RENOVATED 4 rooms, ileadii«'Car Dealers mlssions. Must be trash, brush removed. _ _ _ never SPORTS UGHTINC AT MT. Proponed Ordinance ■ An Ordinance creating Hearing Ofllcera oo 3781 for interview. EOE. - privileges. $18080 per month,I Fringe Benefits. EOE, knowledgeable about hajr, •••••••••••••••••••••••• SIZE waterbed, 2nd floor. Middleagedber- NEBO BASEBALL FIELD telephone 647-"-8358. M/F. Send resume to the; Picket, Split Rail, opoied, 10 year waraanty, sons preferred. Non- BASEMENT STORAGE p tttu g vIoUUooa and Uwlr prawdnrss. hair color and a super FARRAND (BEBU)) Copy of Uw Propoaed Ordbwnce may ba ssan In Uw Town Clark’s Office PART TIME GAS First Selectman, 56 Main Stockade Fences installed. REHODELi NO - Cabinets, walMt P*” . ■««*««• No pets. Swurito AREA with tm flows. experienced sales girl with 5286670.______First room 1816 fl.xl6 fL, Tha Tows of Manchaefar Is an durfng bnslnees hours. STATION Attendant for Street, Ellington, Conn., cosmetics. Apply at once Rdofing, Gutters, Room headboard, and references. Call 6«L aqntl opportnalW amnloyfr, ( ^ weekends only, for a full 06029, or caU Cn5-C^ for an AddiUoM, Decks, Au typos m attress, .liner, h e a ^ , gag?. gofoml room 21 ft.xl8Mi ft. Propoaad amendment to Oidlaanca - To eaUhllah an Ordlnanct for to; Manager, Liggett LICENSED DAY CARE gSmUily. w m L rndnirtt aa alflrmallva action p ^ alarm systoma and sattlog tha feat for vtoUtlona. s'ervice station in CARRIER appUcation. Closing date Parkade Pharmacy, of Remqdelihg and MANCHESTER MAIT^ poUey lor an of Ua Ooetnetors aad Charter Oak Buick INorlartT Bros. Morcury Manchester. Experienced August 28th, 1961. HOME - WIU watch your r HUl. ( VMlon u a ooedHloa of doinf Copy of the Propoaed Amandroeht to Ordlnanoa may ba tom In Uw Town Parkade shopping Center, child or infant days. Call Repairs. Free . 6,000 Ft. W lU st^^rtJfe^' preferred. For more infor­ Fully insured. Phone 643- STREET • 84 room apart­ iKiilniif with Uw Town, as par Oerii’t Office during bnalnaaa hours. 404 West Middle ’Turnpike. 6486363.______- RIDING LAWN MOWER - dnaU Socttons. 25 Oakland DllkHi Ford Manchostor Plymoiith mation, please call 243- 6017. ment, heated, hot water, PMtctI (Mar IlDM. RaaoloUon pcovWlng for an approprtoUoo of two m l ^ doUm lor Ita 5457.______•••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 HP. 30’’ cut. Like new appliances, no pets. StraeL Maachss^. Tudor Lane BABYSITTER • Will condition. $W . Call 647- traffic area. ExcelUnt Bid Pormf, plsoa and icaulatUon of pnparty and for public Improvommto In cooju^lon with DeCormlor Datsun Lynch Toyota-PonOac Condomlnhms 22 Parking, security. I o n avaUahte at Uw Uw Owiwy DlalricrBehabUltntloo, to ba cooaldeted at a and ELECTRICIANS babysit nnaU cblld in mv SSt Telephone 5287047. | M k ^ Low rental ^ . NEEDLECRAFTERS: hoiiM days, telephone 643 L - ■ Offlen.UOmtar Hefeendmi quaaUoo at the November I, INI Town ElecUoa. Scranton Ponttac-Cadlllac Creative Expressions WANTED - Licensed , WBCMtlfr, OMaetkM. ^BalGh Pontfac-Bulck O a U a n d S L Journeymen. Excellent MANCHESTER - $42,900. 8331. additions, ORRIS CHAIR James R. McCavtoagb, SeoreUry needs part time instructors Manchester Gardens. TBwl Of MpDCpIWt Board of Directort and managers in your area. working conditions, vaca- remodeled, ceilings, bath itdofff Gas Grill, .. ttn t’a wiwt. GMMetteil tion, medical, pension, etc. Owner moving. Must seU. 2 MOTHER IN VERPLANK telephone Excbllont training bedroom “ tile, dormers, roofing. uassmeii iUto ara ... ikey R O lw ta WaUa. OaUd at Mancbaator, OmiwcUcul tbit Mth day of Auguat, INI A R ^ Would like to care answer keep OodonlMadhtw provided. Call 1-800-81^ do. Save for your child in my home. Identlal or commer- get rbsttlts fast ahd they’re 78tt (Request Operator CaN 647-9046 Cbopbi trying. bW la ooit. nchester. 646-2066.aiiu^sa. from tm m owner! 649-tt$2. * Teli^bone 6496540. 515) or can 5836508. t ,ii' ,0 .Ji \