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24 - THE HERALD. Fri., A ur. 28. 1981
S 2 0 0 0 sf funds... page 4 nooo O iim ’ REBATE ON NEW 1981 REBATE ON NEW 1901
MARQUIS Cloudy today LINCOLNS Manchester, Conn. and Sunday Saturday, Aug. 29, 1981 — See page 2 iBanrkatfr Mmli 25 Cents
'i U.S. vows ^ 7 5 0 REBATE ON NEW 1981 to continue COUGARS & XR7’S spy flights SPECML WASHINGTON (U P I)- Accusing and rather convincingly so, that North Korea of "international North Korea fired the missile while piracy" for a missile attack on a the airplane was in international PURCflASE U.S. spy piane, the United States waters.” •served notice Friday that American "We will continue to conduct ★ AIR CONDITIONED* planes w ill continue such flights and these (reconnaissance) flights in ac it has "contingency plans" to cordance with past procedure and protect them. are ready to defend our airmen and $ 5 0 0 1989 ZEPHYR North Korea, in its first comment aircraft,” Haig said. on Wednesday’s incident, charged The White House confirmed that REBATE ON NEW 1901 that the U n it^ States sent the high “contingency plans” exist for any flying SR71 Blackbird into North future North Korean attack on U.S. Korean air space "to aggravate ten reconnalsance planes. sion and start a new war in Korea.” Deputy Press Secretary Larry Herald photo by Tarquinio ZEPHYRS It denied firing the missile, which Speakes, speaking in Santa Barbara, missed the plane by several miles. Calif., supported a statement by The Hockanum River winds Its way through Manchester. It again be an asset to the communities through which It Defense Secretary Caspar White House counselor Edwin has seen better days, but the state believes It can once meanders. 4-Dr. Sedan, 6-cyl., auto., PS, PB, Weinberger said the government Meese that U.S. forces will take AM/FM radio. Interior accent group. believes the account given by the “ whatever steps are necessary to U.S. pilot. a s ^ re the safety of its pilots and “ It’s pretty hard to provoke.a new reconnalsance planes in any future 4 war when somebody shoots attack by North Korea.” ♦ 5 3 9 5 State DEP tells how towns something that explodes above your Meese told a news conference in airplane and there is nobody else in Oakland, Calif., Thursday that “ one S' the vicinity — which is to say hun- option might, be to take out the ★ AIR CONDITIONED* .^dreds of miles — who has the source-' of the rocket.” Another ace-to-air missiles, except possibility, he said, would be to can salvage Hockanum Riverl 1989 GAPRIS h Korea,” Weinberger said in provide an armed escort for thfe un Auto., PS, PB, AM/FM Radio, In San interview on the NBC "Today” armed reconnaissance planes. 79 VERSAILLES terior accent group, radial w/w style program. This, Speakes said, was “ certainly reflecting our contingency policy.” « 3 0 0 wheel covers. ’lie defense secretary said the By Nancy Thompson that respect the park and its Park improvements for the proposed for Manchester is plane was in international or South Weinberger said “ some kinds of Herajd Reporter values.” expanded Robertson Park in Hilliard Park, which would be REBATE ON NEW 1981 Korean air space. "It’s quite clrar measures” w ill -be-taken to-dis-' T lie ' SHidy suggests that the clude a pedestrian trail along the one-half acre on the north bank of that you can’t have this kind of'in- courage further attacks hut The towns of the Hockanum plan be implemented through shore of Union Pond, picnic the river o ff new state road. Ac ternational piracy continue,” specifics have not been decided. He River Valley, from Ellington to inter-town coordination of plan facilities with parking for 10 to 15 cording to the report, the site Weinberger said. said fighter escorts probably would East Hartford, have an “ unique ning development and manage cars, baot access, canoe portage, offers good access to the river CAPRI Secretary of State Alexander Haig opportunity’ ’ — and an implied ment. Methods of coordination boat concession for nonmotorized and has been “ m odestly im- told a news conference, “ it appears. Pleane turn lo Page 8 resonsibility — to create a could Include informal dis boats, and an ice-skating warm ‘regional riverscape and cussions among communities, an up shelter. Full power including padded coach recreational park,” according to advisory committee or council or The estimated cost is 967,000. I’ leune turn lo Page 8 LYNX, & LN7 roof, AM-FM stereo, quadrophonic • 5 8 9 5 a report released Friday by the an Intermunicipal recreation T H E S M A LLE S T of the parks w/tape, wire wheels, luxury cloth In state Department of En authority, according to the terior. Over 20 mpg. vironmental Protection. report. ★ a ir ' conditioned * Oakland Hts. The report, called the T H E F IR S T STEP, the report Hockanum River Linear Park says, is for the towns to agree on <9295 Study, calls for the toi^ns of a form of collective review and 1980 COUGAR XR-7 Manchester, East Hartford, action. Ellingon, and Vernon to Under the plan, the state would 1979 FLEETWOOD BROOGHM “ acquire, develop and manage” be responsible for developing and 79 MAZOA a total of 266 acres along the managing the recommended may get funds banks of the Hockanum River, recreational activities in ate from its source at Shenipsit Lake lands and all bike trails along to where it flows into the Connec state rights-of-way, including a of Governments, said Friday that By Paul Hendrie ticut River: trail proposed by the state Oakland Heights may be a recipient ’The plan calls for Manchester Department of Transportation in Auto., PS, PB, PW, AM/FM stereo, Herald Reporter of some of the funding. D'Elegance option. Full power in Landau vinyl roof, decor group, style to develop three park sites along East Hartford and Manchester eluding luxury cloth Interior. Wire The proposed 110-unit Oakland She explained that HUD has the Hockanum River, at a total parallel to Interstate-86. GLC Wagon, economical 4-cyl., wheels. already approved funding for about automatic trans., style wheels, vinyl wheels. Every conceivable Cadillac Heights low-and moderate-income cost to the town of 9155,000. In ad ’The towns would be responsi housing project may finally get the 70 of the 110 units at Oakland dition, the town would pay 9367,- ble for developing and managing Heights. The developer, Harold int. option. funds it n e^ s, thanks to action by 500 for 11.55 miles of bicycle town park sites, boating accesses Rothstein of the Utility Develop U.S. Rep. W illiam R. Cotter, D.-, to trails, with the state DOT con and portages, bicycle and _ » 5 9 9 5 _ _ M ve 9800,000 in federal rent sub ment Co., has been waiting since tributing 9306,500. pedestrian trails, and for protec <4995 <7495 sidies for the Hartford area. May to hear if HUD w ill provide the “ 'The towns of the valley of the ting the natural environment and ★ AIR CONDITIONED^ A Cotter staff m ember announced funding to make the rest of the Hockanum R iver have a unique scenic quality of the river cor ’Thurs^y that the federal Depart project feasible. opportunity at this point in their ridor. HUD allocated 9546,272 in May for 80 CAMERO Z-28 ment of Housing and Urban history to create a quality park O NE O F T H E parks planned 78 LINCOLN 78 VERSAILLES the project, upon CRCOG’s advice?’ 1980 MARQUIS Development agreed to release the system that is greatofrthan the for Manchester, Gorge Park, was Utility Development Co. sought Under the linear park plan, Robertson Park (above) would be 9800,000 in Section 8 rent subsidies to sum of its parts,’) the report designated high priority by the 9741,000. extended along the southeast shore of Union Pond. The plan support the development of 170 units says. report. ’There are four “ high “ I believe it was HUD’s position also calls for the pond to be restored to Its former water level j r . of low- and moderate-income “ By acquiring and developing priority” parks whose develop and the developer’s position that and size. The plan also proposes development of Qoroe Park housing in the region. new riverside parks, linkage ment “ would provide a stimulus this project should be fully funded or - ^ A/ - 0 ' Mary Barnes, a housing consul trails and boating access points, to public awareness of the river’s (below) on a 10-acre site north of Hilliard Street, downstream of ' - i " not at all,” said Ms. Barnes. “ If that tant for the Capitol Region Council and by improving existing park potential” and a beginning for Unk^n Pond. The park would Include a picnic area, open is the case, then Oakland Heights areas, each town will broaden the the development of the rest of the playing fields, trails and canoe access to the river. Lincoln 4-door Sedan, padded vinyl may get the money it needs.” recreational opportunites Town Car 4-Door, leather interior \ linear park. roof, full power, AM/FM stereo, 8 4-Speed, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM 4-Dr., auto., PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, | Ms. Barnes n o t^ , however, that available to Its* residents and Gorge Park, according to the speed control, power moonroof there are more projects than funds. r|track, wire wheels, + much more enhance the environmental report, would occupy a 10-acre, AM-FM Stereo quadatrac, unde stereo, style wheels, raised white PW, standard luxury appointments. “We’ll probably be talking to luxury equipment. Under 30,000 Today's, qualities important to its residen publicly-owned parcel north of Treatto^ 30,000 miles. letter tires. HUD next week and kind of be tial, institutional and civic w ell Hilliard Street, downstream of miles. negotiating with them on the being. Union Pond. The site was projects to be funded,” she added. Herald “ By coordinating and linking previously used for > a waste- * 5 9 9 5 Ms. Barnes said things should be <6995 <8795 their riverside parks with those treatment facility aildvhas a <7995 decided quickly, now that the money of their neighbors, the towns will number o f Obandoned Jpubllc Manchester is available. become partners in a regional en buildings. The money was originally part of 78 ZEPHYR WAGON tity that ... w ill provide greater The river, at this point, runs 1979 LINC9LN the more than 94 million allocated to 78 MARK V 81 MUSTANG The town joins several recreational satisfactions and through a narrow gorge. The rest Town Car CRfXKJ since 1978 for the area wide other Connecticut com rewards of greater self-image to of the site is a gently rolling ^ housing opportunities program, each town and each resident and land area, with open grassy a r ^ s munities to protest the re which provides housing oppor visitor.” and dense woods. cent redistricting of tunities for low- and moderate- THE STUDY was done by Roy Plans for this site include a General Assembly dis income fam ilies on a regional basis. i i i V Mann Associates Inc., of Cam bicycle route south of the park, a 'W- tricts. Page 4. ’The goal is to encourage suburban SQUIRT^ON A 1909 newspaper story bridge, Mass., for the DEP’s Of pedestrian trail along the river, a Full power, tilt wheel, speed control, commuiiities to shoulder a larger 3-Dr., Hatchback, 4-cyl., 4-speed, V-6, automatic, power steering, tells about a sad visit to fice of Parks and Rebreation. picnic area with parking for 10 to luxury cloth interior, Landau roof, Automatic, PS, PB, White wall| share of the burden of housing the PS, T-roof, Instrumentation pkg. power brakes, air conditioning. AM- town of some dancers. ’Ilie study recommends that 20 cars,'open play fields, trails, open true luxuryl radlals, excellent family car. Hartford area’s poor. wire wheels, under 6,d00 miles. FM stereo. Pago 6. ' the towns located in the river and maps of the hiking trails Tiold The 9800,000 was allocated to valley acquire 266 acres of park along the river. projects last year that eventually and trail land, developing that It is estimated cost to the town <7995 •3995 -fell th rou ^, Ms. Barnes said. property Into 12 new parks, 25.6 is 977,800. <8495 Index The money was "recaptured” by <7495 <4795 miles of walks and nature trails, ’The plan also calls for the CRCOO last spring, but the Reagan Business...... 21 20.8 miles of bicycle trails and expansion of Robertson Park in 'Connecticut’s Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Mazdii Dealer administration "was seriously con Churches ...... 18 25.2 miles of bicycle lanes and Manchester. ’The park would be sidering not letting us use the money C lassified...... 22-23 routes. expanded along the southeast for new housing,” she said. C o m ic s ...... 19 ’The study also recommends shore of Union Pond. ’The new In a statement, JCtotter poted that Editorial ...... 6 that a Hockanum River corridor site is approximately 40 acres about 75 percent of all Hartford Entertainment...... 17 be designated. The corridor and is almost entirely wooded. Lottery...... 2 families depend on rpntal housing as would extend from the river ’The report recommends that /MORIARTY a source of shelter and current Obltusirles ...... 8 banks beyond the park land to Union Pond be returned to its statistics place the vacancy rate In Quote/Unquote...... 2 “ encompass lands where future previous size and water level. SporU...... 9-12 the city at 2 percent. development would be en The water level has been lowered Ms. Barnes explained that the lelevislon ...... 16-17 couraged to incorporate site because of problems with the money makes (lection 8 rental sub- 315 CENTERS!., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643-5135 Weather ...... 2 planning and design measures dam. Please lum lo Page 9 THE HERALD. Sat., Aug. 29, 1981 — 3 2 - THE HERALD. Sat., Au«. 2». 1961
NT News Briefing KATTlt Coroner rules East gets wet AAcNelTs death 'C.V a purchiio. Limit ono coupon por cuaiomor. USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 281 pH/eh8$g. LtaiH on# C9uf.n ft cuileMtr Court JusUce William W. Simons ruled. GOOD AUQ. 30 THRU SEPT. 5.1981 GOOD AUG. 30 THRU SEPT 5 1981 ^ ,■( "I can highly recommend It." sleuth or anything. It’s just the way the events Published daily except Sunday and ceHain holidays by NOT AVAILABLE — Prlnecee Diana, |iial back from a honeymoon fell.” the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, with BrHaln’a Prince Charioa, olforins her flrat — Allan Shamoff, a Philadelphia auto dealer IN OUR STORES! Impraaalen of marriage. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at who spotted a stolen $164,000 Rolla-Royee In a Manchester, Conn.. POSTMASTER; Send address 2 DAYS USAGE FOR 1 DAYS RENT "The lesson might be: Don’t do that." local hotel parking lot There wee a $10,000 changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Bos 591, Valuable Coupon — Alan Romberg, Staff Oapartmont reward for reoovory of the yohlde. Manchester, Conn. 06040. ONLY Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon apokaaman, on what Libya may have loamad " r neither rule It In, nor rule It out.” NES'ae f i ^ the loaa of two of He Ughtara attar they at- — Jamoa Buckley, underaoerotary of state, on To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- SUNDEW taefcad U.S. Navy warplanes In the MadHorra- the poaalbllHy of U.B. military aid to rebela In 9946. Officelice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:305;80 p.m. Monday LABOR C O TT S O D A l FRUIT DRINKS QUIK noan. Afghanistan and Cambodia. Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery 0 w ow . . shoiHd be m a d ^ y S p.m. Monday through Friday and by < THAT'S A "All I know is I want to see It. I really want to see DAY 2LB. "It was a brain transplant. I got a sportawritor's 7:30 a.m. Saturday. good deal G 0 0 ^ 1 ' 6 PACK $499 It.” brain so I could be sure I had one that hadn't been Suggested carrier rates are $1 JO weekly, |6.U for one 12oz. CAN — Joo DIMagglo, baaaball Hall of Pamar, used." month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six roonUu, WEEKEND wHh coupon tnd oddHIonpl *10.00 f with coupon $nd oddittonoi *10.00 food pradfcting tha Utla bout between waltorwsisht — Norm Van Brocklln, former NFL quartsrbaek wHh.ceupon ond oddHIonol *10.00 iMd pwrtMoO. OmH ono ooupan ft euolompr. and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on ONLY purchoop. ihnNanp opupon pof
BOSTON (UPI) - Divert extended shifts from a submerged heir, has made dosens of dives to the it is being held in a container en Meanwhile, officials of Chubb In- <^be containers in 1970. gearchlng for a lecond safe hidden capsule since the $30,000-a-day Doria since the regal liner sank July casing it in seawater, Ms. Pickard dustrles Inc., a King of Prussia, Pa., Ms. Pickard said Gimbel’s team In the SVyoBr-old wreckage of tte ex^ltion began In ear^ August, 25, 1956 after being itruck by the said. firm which holds docum ent dealing has only discussed two safes. panel, offers options luxury liner Andra DorU fou^t were looking for a second safe after Swedish liner Stockholm in thick Kenneth Wilkerson, captain of the with the safes aboard the Andrea Regardless of whether a second Friday a ielf-lm(M>ied deadline eg finding the first one Wednesday. The fog. Fifty people died in the crash. Sea Level 11, said crewmen on the Doria, said there may be as many as safe is found, Wilkerson said the crewman guarded one safe already operations boat are “guarding it 16 lost safes. expedition has been a success. the number of state representatives in his town who want the fairest containers are believed to contain By Paul Handria hauled up from the Atlantic. more than $1 million in valuables The lastest treasure-seekers (the safe) with their lives.” to 180, so the ideal district popula possible arrangement,” said Cum Gimbel, who is making a The safes, apparently used to “As Elga Andersen (Gimbel’s ac Herald Raportar tion would be 17,500, Instead of 20,- mings. and Jewelry. struck paydirt this week when they Peter Olmbel, organizer of the ‘"niey will probably come up from found a nist-encrusted, unopened documentary film about the expedi safeguard valuables, were dis tress wife) said, ‘We’ve paid for Two poHiblo arraiigenienU for 500. Cummings repeated charges that expedition to the enticing wreckage tion, may open the safe on live tributed throughout the ship, said every step we’ve taken,”’ he said. the Republican Reps. Wuter H. diving Monday,” Ms. Pickard said. safe in a mass of crumbling debris redrawl^ MudMiter’i legiiUUve Under that plan, Manchester so miles of the coast of Nantucket, television, Ms. Pickard said. Michael J. Dempsey, Chubb’s presi “But now everybody’s feeling great. would be completely contained in Joyner and Elsie L. “Bis” Swensson The Sea Level 11, Gtmhel’s in the ship’s first-class lounge. diitiict UnM were propoied earlier plans to end salvage operations operations vessel, is expected to The Banco Di Roma safe, Although no one knows what is dent. We accomplished our first goal.” thli week at amaatlng of the Com three districts,. Cummings said. — whose districts are wholly in Monday, said Lillian Pickard, contained in the safe, legal scholars Chubb obtained the safe He said divers hoped the weather Cummings said the advantage of Manchester— allowed the town’s in arrive in Montauk, Long Island ear weighing about two tons and mittee for Rational Reapportion- Glmbel’t apokesman In New York. have said ownership of any booty is documents when it bought Lips- would hold through the weekend so the second plan is that only one or ly Wednesday. measuring 3-feet by 5-feet by 2-feet, ment, Town Democratic Chairman terests to be sacrificed for their own A team of six divers, working In Gimbel, 53, a department store was raised to the Sea Level 11 where unclear. Vago Safe Co., the firm that made they could find the other safe. Theodore R. Cummlnga said Friday. two towns in the state, at most, political Interests. The committee is a statewide, bi- would be divided among legislative “Approximately 2,500 voters in I * parUfian organiutlon which filed a districts. District Three and 2,900 voters in lawsuit Friday in Hartford Superior Manchester was represented at District Nine — that’s about 6,000 Court and the State Supreme Court, the conunlttee 'meeting by Town voters — had their interests by Coalition challempng the new state legislative Democratic Vice Chairman Dorothy passed in favor of the peculiar, U.B. talks continue districts. Brlndamour and Democratic selfish interests of the Manchester Cummings said the local Registrar of Voters Herbert J. delegation,” said Cummings. Democratic Party w U l^ a plaintiff Stevenson. Joyner and Mrs. Swensson have ‘"They’re both very enthusiastic' opposes in the suit. ■ \ ^ consistently denied that they gained Cummings said o m proposal about participating,” Cummings as students arrive any significant political advantages offered , at the committee meeting added. from the new district allignmoits. would leave the size of the state Cummings has rapped the They said they had little to do with BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Univer 270 full-time and 350 part-time facul university's 22,000 students. House of Representatives at its redistricting plan for slicing the redistricting and claimed that gambling sity of Bridgeport officials said ty, voted Thursday to walk off the Those actions would be followed current 151 members. Manchester into four chuncks. He Democratic representatives in Friday norm al registration of job if they don’t have a new contract by boycotts of committee and ad Under that plan, each district still said the northeast portion of town, neighboring towns shifted their lines students was under way as contract by 8 a.m. Tuesday. visory duties in October and finally HARTFORD (UPI) - A Connec would be composeid of roughly 20,500 the Third Voting District, is, in in ways that adversely affected talks continued to avert a strike by The union professors were seeking the Nov. 1 strike vote if necessary. voters. But instead of being sliced effect, disenfranchised because it Manchester. ticut senator Friday announced a union professors when classes a three year contract with 14 per The union members also agreed to into four districts, as is now the has been grouped with Andover, Cummings pledged that the local coalition of lawmakers In begin Tuesday. cent pay hikes in the first year, cost publicly evaluate UConn President Northeastern states to prevent case, Manchester would have two M arlborou^ and Coventry. He said Democratic Party will make as “big ’’Talks are continuing with the in of living adjustments in the John DiBiaggio and to flood the un representatives of its own and would the southwest corner of town, a contribution as possible” to help eiq>ansion of “the cancer” of casino tention of arriving at an acceptable following years, plus 5 percent iversity’s trustees with letters grouped with East Hartford, is also gambling beyond Atlantic City, N.J. stressing salary and benefit Herald photo by Tarquinlo share a tMord with part of Eiast Hart pay the suit’s legal fees. agreement,” said Dawes Walter, raises. ford, Cummings said. sacrificed. Sen. Steven Casey, D-Bristol, said communications director at the Tiie university has offered 21 per demands. the coalition of state lawmakers will A penny saved The second plan would increase “We’re representing those people private college. cent raises over three years. A strike by UConn professors monitor what he called “the He said both sides agreed to issue Meanwhile, University of Connec would be illegal because they are Chris Bouchard of Church Street packs Blanche, during a quiet moment in Center cancer” of legalised gambling” and the statement to “clarify unfounded ticut faculty prepared for job ac state employees. coordinate strategies in opposing The dispute was turned over last away pennies provided by her mother. Park. rumors that the bargaining teams tions that would culminate with a casino gambling in the region. were far from reaching a timely strike vote Nov. 1 if they haven’t week to an independent fact-finder Calendars Casey, co-chairtnan of the agreement.” settled a new contract. who is expected to issue a finding by Legialature’s Public Safety Com Both sides were/ optimistic a The AAUP, representing 1,500 the middle of October. mittee, said, however, he was un settlement would be reached before professors, researchers and coaches (Contract talks between the union able to line up any support in New classes start. at UConn’s main campus and five ana administration began nine Advisory Recreation and Park Commission, 7 p.m.. Jersey, which has casinos in Atlan- Over 7,200 new and returning branches adopted an 11-point protest months ago. The administration has Hospital may receive Uc GtV. offered a six percent wage hike for Manchester Coffee Room, Municipal Building. students were arriving on campus plan Thursday, saying it would give “Th^ seem to be addicted to for registration this weekend, the school “one more shot" to settle one year while professors are seeking 15 percent raises. The them,” he said. Dawes said. the dispute. Monday Casey said the “Legislators The “staggered” plan calls for in professors have been working Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m.. Municipal Building The university’s American Against ' New Casino Assocation of University Professors formational picketing and leafleting without a contract since June 30. Hearing Room. Establishments” is a coalition “to as classes start next week for the some of cut funds Tuesday chapter, which represents 200 out of Andover contain the cancer where it lies and Comment session, 9 to 11 a.m.. Director’s Office, to keep it from spreading.” Municipal Building. Monday By Nancy Thompson originally scheduled for budget year John Q. Tilson, one of the at Town Gerk, 6 p.m.. Town Office Building. He said the same pitch was being 1983 In the long-range plan for the torneys representing the hospital, Hockanum River Park Committee, 7.30 p.m.. Probate used 1^ casino proj^nents in each Cause a mystery Heraid Reporter ^ Court, Municipal Building. Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. hospital’s building project, which is urged the commission to move Asse.ssor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. state. “U Connecticut doesn’t do it The state Commis'sion on currently under way. Because the quickly on the hospital’s budget. The Board of Directors, 8 p.m.. Municipal Building fbrst. New York or Massachusetts Hospitals and Health Care tentative building is ahead of schedule and hospital is facing a deficit of more Hearing Room. will, CkHinecticut will lose out ly reinstated some funds Friday that will open in 1982 instead of 1983, the som ^w ...,” Casey said. than $600,000 this year and had Friendly visiting program, 9:30 a.m.. Municipal it had previously cut from the 1982 money was included in the budget hoped to institute higher interim Hia committee this year defeated Building Hearing Room. Fume leak studied budget for Manchester Memorial for the coming year. a proposal which would have rates beginning Sept. 1. Republican executive board, 7 p.m.. Municipal The commission also approved George Roy, the hospital’s chief authorized a maximum of two Hospital. Building Hearing Room.'’^ cause. Fire department officials Acting Fire Chief Maicomb The three-member commission some staff for a Day Treatment fiscal officer, said he expects the Bolton casinos,ln any Connecticut town or ACTON, Mass. (UPI) .— An in Democratic subcommittee, 7.30 p.m.. Coffee Room, vestigation was under way into the tentatively planned to meet by Mon MacGregor said fumes were agreed to restore money related to program that will serve up to 20 commission to complete Its work Monday city. A ^ u p of businesses said they “pluming up in the air like a jet the hospital’s building project, patients a day on an out-patient Municipal Building. Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. were t|mdy Jo put up a $100 million cause of a chemical fume leak from day to discuss' the incident. and finalize the budget Thursday. UFI photo The evacuation, which began engine," said MacGregor. which is under way, and for some? basis, some staff for the Mental ’The commission will meet in its Republican Town Committee, 7 p.m.. Municipal Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. caaliKHiotel complex in Bridgeport. a 20,000 gallon storage tank at the Building Hearing Room. W.R. Grace Chemical Co. that shortly after midnight, was halted “We don’t know what made it ac staff to run expanded or new Health unit, a new program for the hearing room in Hartford at a time Assessor/Bullding Official, 7 p.m., Town Hall Casey^’qaid he expected the issue tive,” he said. “It was like a hospital, and some additional staff Thursday New coal barge forced evacuation of some 400 peo about 6 a.m. when the fumes were programs. to be announced. T uesday would coiti^ up Egaiii next year. controlled, authorities said. No in sleeping volcano.” The changes are tentative, for the maternity floor. The mater Cbeqey Historical Commission, 4.20 p.m.. Municipal Board of Selectmen, 8 p.m.. Community Hall. “Obviously the is alive and ple early Friday. Friday’s action is tentative and bane The Energy Freedom, the first new barge built In 30 years juries were reported. Police spokesman Paul McGovern however, and may be revised when nity department will be moved to could be changed at next week’s Building Hearing Room. Thursday •* ; well. It has an awful lot of money to “We .just do not know how this Judge.’s Hours, 6.30 p.m.. Probate Court. specifically to carry coal to New England, la berthed at New The state health department said it said some residents refused to leave the commission meets again the new building, with additional meeting, Roy noted. Board of Library Directors, 8 p.m, Bentley Memorial (pdn, whoever the entrepreneur is,” thing started,” said Grace ’ Vice their homes. EMS Commitee, 7 p.m.. Municipal Building Hearing England Electric’s Brayton Point Station In Somerset, Mass. President Herb Luz. was called around 3 a.m. to research Thursday to complete deliberations birthing room facilities. Eldward M. Kenney, chief ad Library. be said. “Some people just don’t want to The commission rejected a Room. The Brayton Point station is undergoing a $180 million conver Firefighters contained the leaking any possible effects of the chemical on the hospital’s budget. ministrator for the hospital, said, He said Atlantic City has proved fumes on pregnant women. get up at this hour,” he said. “It’s a Hospital officials at Friday’s request for an 18 percent increase in “These are unusual times for his claim that casino gambling sion from oil burning to coal burning. ' styrene fumes, which had been shooting upwaid in a steam-like Police said more than 100 people voluntary evacuation, so there’s not hearing asked the commission to the amount budgeted for malprac Manchester (because of the building brings on what he called, “The four much we can do.” column about 20 feet high, by in Acton and another 300 people in restore the entire $3.5 million it had tice insurance, allowing a 10 percent project).” C’s. Corruption, crime, congestion Police began getting complaints Several reach milestones dousing the tank with streams of adjacent Concord — downwind — earlier cut from the hospital’s increase instead. Kenney said, however, that even if and compidaion.” from residents near the plant about Commission chairman F. Bernard water. left their homes near there by 5 a m. proposed 1982 budget of $31 million, all of the cuts are restored, Oinnecticut already is heavily They were given permission to 11:45 p.m. Thursday, he said. Forand said the hospital had not Company officials said prior to an increase of 29.6 percent over Manchester Memorial Hospital dependent on legaliz«l gambling. Bush: U^. return home shortly after 6 a.m. Authorities questioned plant of- the accident there were only about 1981. demonstrated that “they have taken would still have the thlrd-lowest The state last year collected $2tt ficials, who confirmed a leak of the 4,000 gallons of the liquid chemical The fumes smelled like for In the largest single dollar area, all possible actions and failed to average cost per patient of Connec million in revenue from its lotteries, non-toxic chemical styrene. in bloodmobile donations left in the tank. They said they did maldehyde and could have caused the commission members agreed to reduce costs.” During testimony by ticut’s 36 hospitals. It now has the three Jai alal frontons, off track bet Residents were taken to Acton- not know how much of it had es irritation of the skin and respiratory restore $523,000 in interest and $264,- hospital officials, Forand suggested lowest net cost at the time of the ting parlora, and dog track. Boxboro High School and Concord that the hospital go out for bids on caped as fumes. tract, especially for those who 000 budgeted for depreciation to the patient’s discharge, he said. Several local people Hemingway, Holly Hemingway, Kirby, David B. Carlson, Kent A\ Giwy said the coalition of elected not a/doormat' already have respiratory problems, Carlisle High School, where the Red Appointments A company spokeswoman said 1982 budget. The money was all of its insurance. Susan Wroblenikl, Marilyn Wilson, Carlson, Mrs. Beverly Tanner, state legislative officials from other Cross provided coffee, donuts and reached milestones in Diane Sadlak. Mrs. Joyce Bopber, Peter H. Glenn Mirtl. Grace officials were on the scene but were not considered to be life- giving blood at the Red atates oppmed to casino gambling threatening, authorities said. shelter. Sandra Summers, Andrew Grose. John J; Naretto, Frank N. Miss MnrS
outlines method ‘Wy/ Mine warfare edge goes to Soviets ' 6 By James V. Heallon United PreSs International and deteriorating condition, and predicts, it will lake the Navy time WASHINGTON — Mines are an world’s navies.’ ’ lack of experienced mine to accomplish its mine warfare NEW HAVEN — Some Important crops like potoatoes Meanwhile, the government effective and relatively cheap countermeasures personnel.” goals — perhaps as long as five and tomatoes are packing more of a nutritional wallop probers concluded, the U.S. Navy’s means of sealing off an enemy’s While U.S. intelligence agencies years. these days, and the list of vegetables with the added minelaying and minesweeping punch Is growing longer. seaports in time of war. But the agree about the Russians’ superiori INFORMATION PLEASEi - capabilities have reached an all- Jack Anderson “ What we have is a veritable revolution in the way Soviet Navy has opened up an im ty In minO warfare, there is dis President Reagan’s “ flicks and. that plants will be Improved and produced,” says Dr. pressive "gap” in this bargain- time low. Exacerbating the problem agreement over the Soviets’ inten flacks” order cutting back on Washington Merry-Qo-Round Arthur W. Qalston, Yale University’s renowned ■TT-' basement area of naval competition is the fact that the Navy has given government movies and press tions, and thus over the seriousness professor of botany and forestry. low priority to intelligence efforts to releases was intended to keep with the United States. of the threat opened up by the “ mine Galston is the author of “ Green Wisdom,” a new book determine the etact extent of the According to a recent study by the gap.” And bMeuse gathering in bureaucrats from puffing up their outlining the approach to potential sufficiency, which Russians’ mine warfare expertise. Genfral Accounting Office, based on telligence about Soviet mine war own importance at the taxpayers’ began with the knowledge that plants can be reports by the Naval Intelligence While shrugging off the Soviet fare advances has been given such a expense. reconstituted from single cells. Support Center and other agencies, potential in this area, the Pentagon operations,” the secret GAO report low priority, sources told my But some federal desk jockeys Biologists take a single cell out of a plant, for exam admirals have let their own mine “ The Navy would find it hard to the Soviet Union "has the largest, states. "The force is degraded by in associate Lucette Lagnado, there is have gone a little too far In the other ple, and put It into tissue culture, which means it’s DPI pholos warfare strength go to pot, con conduct even the most limited type most diversified mine stockpile and adequate number of ships, their age really little authoritative Informa direction. ’They’re telling citizens grown bn an artificial medium. cluded the investigators. • of mining or mine countermeasures It then makes a lot of cells, and the scientist is able to mine warfare force of any of the tion on the subject. who ask for routine publications that Dr. Arthur W. Qalston (left), Yale University’s renowned professor of normally take many years to get progeny through the normal sexual cy 'ge t that to organize into a new plant. It will either make All of his brought the U.S. they’ll have to file a formal request botany and forestry, displays a sample of plant culture (right) which is cle because it takes many years for forest trees to get to the reproduc under the Freedom of Information an embryo in culture, which can be gotten to grow up in used to clone plants, enabling scientists to reproduce identical plants. tive age. The tissue culture can produce "zillions" ot trq^s. overseers back to the sorry state of the usual way, or hormones can be used to nudge the Act. According to Qalston, If you have a high-producing forest tree, it would Guest editorials preparedness they found in the group of cells to form roots and then buds. Navy’s own mlnelaylng and HELSINKI DlSCOROi The Brcause a single cell can be used to make a whole minesweeping capability. Soviet Union, which has accused the plant, plants can be cloned. Scientists can make as “ A secret lack of mine warfare - United States of kidnapping Walter many identical genetic copies of any plant they want — BtDllM A ll MANUf ACTURtRS CtNIS-OH Let's end this kind of SOP tactical expertise plagues the naval Polovchpk, the 13-year-old Ukra’ '' millions. In fact — just by taking individual cells from COUPONS f OR nOllRIf IHURVAUIC fleet and major ^ore staffs,” the nian boy who wants to stay in that plant and culturing toem in a certain way. iS rt’ SlOM". ti)f O rl.iil .i 'have to more than talk. unpublished GAO report states. country, apparently has done just “ This is important immediately because it affords a O H tR IX P IR tS S IP T S 1981 preposterous,” Lehman said. rapid way of propagating a single individual,” says DOUBLE COUPONS ’The Reagan administration is timates seriously and con It has been three decades Several Navy officials that to an American citizen— with a Preposterous it m ay be. But Galston. r sistently bring ships in well un acknowledged to the congressional vengeance. The Russians have talking tough about m ilitary cost it’s also become standard since President Eisenhower “ So supposing you have a high-producing forest tree thrown Benedict Scott, an American overruns, warning defense con der them. warned the nation to beware of investigators that many officers — nuiybe a rapld wood producer. It would normally take ^ATTENTION SHOPPERS! operating procedure. And it ac of Lithuanian descent, into a labor Enc}dopcdia €if C o o l^ tractors that they, and not The lesson has not been lost on the military-industrial complex. assigned to mining or minesweeping many years to get progeny through the nonnal sexual counts for a good part of the $47 units had had no experience in the camp for writing an article about taxpayers, must pay for their N avy Secretary John Lehman, No one had better credentials. cycle because it takes many years for forest trees to get YoamiodffJM Look For Our billion in ‘‘cost increases” tricky business. religion in Lithuania. ’The 52-year- to the reproductive age. And, here in tissue culture, we own mistakes. It’s about time. who this week warned defense Yet little seems to have chalked up by the federal More than that, the N avy’s oid Scott was living in Lithuania can produce zillions of trees. Cloned trees are already Colorful 16 Page F or years, many defense com c o n tr a c to r s th a t t h e r e ’ s a V 0 U M S 2 -2 2 government last year. changed. minesweepers are sorry specimens. when the country was taken ovpr by being planted in many forests,” Galston said. panies winning contracts to change in the rules of the game. I onlyS299each Back-TO"School The tabs submitted for added The basic force includes 25 ships Russia. A i^ if a scientist can genetically alter a single cell, he “ F or a corporation to pursue, President Reagan- has proved Votunw 23 FREE with A«P asr eT* build aircraft, ships, submarines ’This is a ciear violation of the can produce a new kind of organism. This is a way of costs run the gamut from a he can deal sternly with striking with an average age of 25 years. And pucd»M ol Volum* 3 ) ) Circular and tanks have piled on ad as a policy, the principle that the the vessels are not only antiques, Helsinki Accords, which were sup getting plants of one’s own design without going through Klllcill>nol«d In Blind.______V C multi-million dollar claim from air traffic controllers, but he has the process of breeding for generations. ditional costs that make a taxpayers should pay for the but in deplorabfe condition. posed to protect individuals’ rights Watch For It In LuJLiiJ the Electric Boat Co^ of Groton, yet to be tested against the ‘"Iliere are other things you can do with these in mockery of their initial bidding. mistakes, the negligence, the Basking in the billions of dollars in the signatory countries. But the For Your Shopping Convenience... All Stores Conn., for “ rew ork” on Navy military industrialists’ might. dividual cells. You can select them so that you can have The Mail Or Pick And they’ve gotten away with it. poor workmanship, or the in showered on them by the Reagan ad State Department’s efforts to nutritionally much more desirable plqhts,” ~txalston submarines to a $38 million ' Actions speak louder than One Up At Your Local That’s not fair to the adequate management of that ministration, the Pentagon’s ad protect Scott so far have failed. said. OPEN LABOR OAY claim from McDonnell Douglas words, and Lehman’s tough Complicating the matter is the fact \_ Check Your Local Store For Exact Hours taxpayers or to bidders like Bath company in carrying out a con- mirals apparently are planning to “ There are ways to select plants with a high amino A&P While Supplies Last. tract with the government ,is — .Corp. for an F-18 fighter that words should lead to action. throw a few bucks toward the mine that the United States still doesn’t h's d l the cookbook you'll ever need. Iron Works, who take their es acid content and since amino acids are important crashed while on a marketing warfare program. Several new recognize the Russian takeover ol dietarily to us this could be important in improving the trip for the company. projects are on the drawing board; Luthuania in 1940, while Moscow in nutritional quality of the crops that we grow. Iir Meat Specials C P I MeatSpeciais }| c n Meat Specials DiiCElt MeatSpecial^^l Maine, To combat the cavalier ad From the Portland, some are even in the pi^uction sists Lithuania is an integral part oi ‘ ‘There are ways of selecting for resistance to disease Don't m ess with us BEEF LOIN-BONE-IN-16 TO20 LBS, FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED don^ the administration will Press Herald stage. Unfortunately, the report the Soviet Union. so you can improve the crops from that point of view. So USDA GRADE A F R 0 7 E N 0 R BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER what we have is a veritable revolution in the way that plants will be improved and produced,’| he Mid. The Libyan dictator Col. flies or sails along that strip of London Broil Whole Smoked the Mediterranean has to put up In the case of naked protoplasts-— individual cells Fresh Moammar Khadafy is tangling News from the past separated from their cell walls by enzymes — scientists with his harassment. with a buzz saw when he fools can make them act as if they were sperm and egg. They Young Turkeys Steaks Shells of Beef Hams with the U.S. Navy’s Mediterra But making passes at unarmed will fuse in a test tube to make what’s called a “ somatic je t transports is different than nean Fleet. hybrid,” which is an ordinary body cell as distinct from For some time now, his air firing on hot Navy pilots flying a germ cell. 027 37 7 7 ^ “ In other words, you cause an ordinary somatic cell to force has been shadowing and the latest in fighter aircraft. AAqtinfe girls go broke behave as if it were a sex cell so that it will fuse with As one veteran pilot observed 89^ f f lb buzzing our unarmed recon another cell to make a hybrid in a test tube and you can 1-1 lbs m lb after hearing of the brief 67'^ 2 naissance planes as the fly over ' Not so with the manager.. He had get hybrids this way that you can’t get any other way,” dogfight Tuesday, “ If you shoot figure expenses. the dressing room when the international waters north of his (T h e follow ing artirle firHl still something of a problem to Galston said. first at those guys, you’d better- The Thursday night the show was manager broke the news that he was Already hybrids of potatoes and tomatoes have been coast. appeared In the Oct. 16, 1909 edi figure out on the expense score, b u t, billed for Stamford, which is con about all in, although the girls must pi^uced, and varieties of carrots have been genetically FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED not miss ... you won’t get tion o f the iieralil.) in a way known only to his kind he FRESH BEEF BnSKET-UNTRMMEO-l TOtOLBS BEEF lOM-aONE-IN^IALVES In fact, several times the air siderably nearer the Rialto and have had something of an inkling of altered to Improve their nutritional value, he said. FKtH-US.OJk. MSP.'MXEO mvCR PARTS another chance.” ^ c j r J" Shells of Beettoib. craft, loaded with sophisticated much farther from Manchester than the financial state of things. measured up to his job and the com Box-O-Chicken Whole Briskets Galston and his team of biologiste also have been BEEFLOINtBONELESSLe 899) FULLY COOKED-WATER ADOED-SMOKED Of course, that’s exactly what pany, girls and all, were able to BEEF CHUCX-BONELESSCUK STEAKS OR radio and radar gear, have had “ The Gay Matinee Girls” com the funds of the company could The girls then hustled up street to doing research on cereals, which while big in nutritional m U H - U S i U . PUPCCTtO , ^ ^ Shell Strip SteakSw^fH", happened. One miss for the carry. Then for tonight the show had leave town for Boston this morning. potential are among the most difficult plant cells to Chicken Legs Top Blade Steaks to dive and use their electronic pany which made its initial the hotel and turned in for the night. JO N ES F A R M S LIC ED TW IN PACK (BEEF FRANKS-UB PKO 1 39) Libyans, two hits for the Navy, clone and grow because of a high laboratory mortality FneS*MJ.t.Dik. IN V . ICNMttTICRS LB 1 09) 1 1 9 countermeasures equipment to appearance in town at the Armory a date in Stafford Springs to fill. 9 y A&P Meat Franks p k g 1 Liverwurst X' and scratch two Soviet-built That was another big jump and the rate. . , , Chicken Thighs EQUAL AMT CENTER CUT BLADE END » SIRLOIN END CHOPS shake off Khadafy’s pilots. theater Wednesday evening, failed However, a recent discovery by an associate. Hector fighters. manager simply couldn’t see it. EXTMMU) Pork Chops AiHXltdPovhLotn
* ^ A t ^ Navaho Nation Fair last year, one of those old ALL F’URPOSF W ith TlM» Cewpen A •? SO Pw tR sss M m h WMi codetalkers, Peter MacDonald, who enlisted at 15 and to PINK LEMONADE now the tribal chairman, gave the fair’s honorary grand Gold Medal Flour If?. Country m»r«hai, Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Rohert H. MAN. TO »>• •»» w* ■Mwv 3t-oi. Is s a a Time can • q r ABBI? ‘ EacspI H em i PfohfbftedSy la w SARA S H A N A H A N , BENJAMIN MABBA,' Autuala.M4A2Ai KAREN SHAW, ®hto^!ltori^*RMrult Wlllalm Bjgay of Sweetwater. — ------*— Iw iM One Coupon Per FenWy MRS. QRBANBY, J IM PLOURD, Valid AuBS(FSep4S.IBBI. •UtAN .RANZILKO, PAUL ARRUDA, DAVID MOR8EY, Manchester: "I think It’s a Bolton: "I don’t know Manchaalan "I really don’t ' Arts hisses and slurs unintelligible sounds into the AP-2401 South Windsor: "I think ManoKaeler: “It’s the first ManehM UiR “I never MancheeteR "I think they Manchester: "I think It’s good Idea because I thjnk anything'about It. but I know that much about |t-1 ■ radio a few paces behind Martin. No wonder the •Tiesenwi el T*e OseCRSMSM CewmiN to o costly for the they should be renovated. time I've heard of It. but It guess It would be good for ’ even heard ol It" should leave It the way It we need more apartments think It’s a great Idea. Japanese never broke the code. . . u ^ flit WENfcblRVt iHLHHiHI lULtUkt jAlibANU lUttlHHlCT IVPLHUtAPHK.Ai tMHitotS Mtm»ITEMS r wn FOR m jSALE v *.- ia NOT. AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR BETAS. DEALERS sounds OK." PRICES e f f e c t iv e A IM lO-SEPT S .1 B |t is. It’s more plstorlcal that taxpayers. I think It’s a I think they’re being In Manchester because the town. ‘The sounds made sense to>Amos Manygoats of Tuba wasted now." way.” great Idea if It doesn’t cost they’re all belng turned City. Ariz.. Begay's radioman Counterpart, waiting at the taxpayers." Into condominiums.” another training range a few miles a,way. Obviously, the CALDOR PLAZA BURR CORNERS, MANCHESTER Marine Corps has a sense of history. N, *
THE HERALD. Sat., Aug. 29, 1981 - <> « - THE HERALD. Sat.. Aug. 28. IWl Chris Evert watches play
Sl^ORTS Page 10 Coe regains world mile mark V after 1,000 meters when Byers “I always thought I was capable BRUSSELS (UPl) — Sebastian August 19 to break a previous mark Germany. Coe was not content Zurich meet last week. dropped out. The Briton went of running about that time, but you Coe of Britain posted a world of 3:48.8 that had been set by Ovett. Friday with just slicing hundredths He started Friday’s race in second Coe’s record run came in the of a second off the record, and place, paced by Tom Byers of the through the three-quarter mark in never know when it will come record for the mile of 3 minutes 2:51.00 with Boit still right behind about,” said Coe, who received a 47.33 seconds Friday, eclipsing the International Amateur Athletic smashed Ovett’s best time by more U.S. and with Kenyan Mike Boit Federation’s- annual Golden Mile~ than one second. tucked in behind him. These three him but pulled away around the final standing ovation on two laps of previous record of 8:48.40 set just bend to head for the finish line and honor around the track after jiis two days ago by countryman SteVh race. Coe himself clocked 3:48.53 in Coe has now set a world record took a solid lead after one lap and Zurich August 19 to nibble away at the last three times he has run the when they went through 800 meters the record. time had been announced to the Ovett. \ Bolt was second in 3:49.45 and crowd. “1 just follow^and relaxed It was the third Ume in 10 days the Ovett’s previous mark — set last mile. In 1979, he won the Golden in 1:52.67, the 50,000 strong crowd at the Heysel stadium felt a record American Steve Scott came home on the last lap -— I felt even better three park sites In Manchester — Qorge Park off HlUlard Street, stretching along the banks of the river from Ellington to East mile record has been broken. Coe year in Oslo — of 3:48.8. Mile in Oslo in 3:49.0 and he had not A map study of the Manchester portion of the proposed Ovett, however, ran 3:48.40 was imminent. third in 3:51.48. than 1 did in Zurich. " Robertson Park extension along Union Pond, and Hilliard Park Hartford, would require cooperation of all towns In the river himself clocked 8:48.88 In Zurich run the distance since then, until *hp Hockanum River Linear Park. It calls for the acquisition and Wejlnesday night in Koblenz. West 'They cheered as Coe took the lead off Now State Road. The town would also have a total of 11.55 valley. development of a total of 266 acres along the river, creating 12 miles of bicycle trails. Development of the linear park. new/ parks with pedestrian and bicycle trails. The plans Include •4 DEP tells towns how to save Hockanum Nef entry pleasing to director /iS'i0 tJontinued from Pufce 1 The river has played an impor The river was used primariiy for to take steps toward cleaning up has secured easemetns, the state legislature passed in earlier this month. Two dozen teams will tant role in the development of carrying away wastes from fac the Hockanum River, adding developed trails along the river June 1979, concludes, “The Pleased as punch with the turnout of 28 make up the West Coast field...Sher proved for recreational activity" the towns along its banks — tories and expanding urban their efforts to water quality and conducted clean-up cam Hockanum River Linear Park, is competitors in the annual Manchester Town Moorhouse, one-time standout local basketball Men’s Singles Tennis Tournament is Ray by the Hockanum River Linear Manchester, East Hartford, areas. “The resulting poilution programs of the state of Connec paigns.” both feasible and unreservedly Herald player, recently noted his 43rd year of Camposeo who will direct play this weekend. Park Committee. Ellington and Vernon, supplying began to make the river unfit for ticut. The Manchester Hockanum The study, which was con-' recommended.” employment at United Technologies...Guido The site is located within the power for the mills, water, fish, other uses," the report notes. River Linear Park Committee ducted owing to a special act of “Jjast year we posted notices at all the Angle “ Champ” Giorgetti, once one of New 100-year flood plain, so the report game and recreation. The quality of the river itself town courts and publicized the tourney England’s top horseshoe players and rifle Earl Yost. recommends caution because of In colonial times, the river was continued to deciine and become several times thru the papers and we had 20 marksmen, is enjoying retirement despite potentially wet soil. used for water supplies and for less desireable as a recreation in the field,” he said. S p o rts Ecjltor the use of a cana. The East Sider can also be The site would be used primari power in the grist mills to area, the report say$. In the early “This year we have 28 men mitered,” he recalled as a top-flight duckpin bowler when ly as a canoe access point and a process grain into meal and 1960s, the river was paved over added, “without any posted notices. I wish -41 was the only type game in town. trail stop. Facilities would in flour. The character and quality, and culverted to accommodate a that we bad, but we still got more than a year clude parking for three to five of the river changed in the 19th new shopping center in ago-” . , and early 20th centuries, as in Rockville. The 1981 total is the greatest number since years,” he added. During this time he has College-bound cars, trail maps and seating. A supervised play. proposed bicycle lane passes the dustries, including textile and “The 1960s were a time of 1973 when the field nunbered 35. Marlon Starling, undefeated Hartford site on New State Road. paper mills, harnessed the change in people's altitudes Headlining the entries are two players who welterweight boxer and nationally ranked, The cost is estimated at $9,700. river's flow with dams and mill towai^s their environments,” won previosuly, defending champion Mike Pros to return has registered for classes at Manchester ponds to provide power and the report says. "The public Custer and 1978 winner Steve Hadge. IN DFVKLOPINC plans for Jack Redmond and Tom Casalino will both Community College...Thrifty’s Package the linear park, the researchers cooling and process water. Ac began to realize that the idea of There are also a number of recognized return to the Manchester Racquet Club as Store sponsored two winners on the Ipcal soft- worked with two goals in mind: cording to the report, water using waterways to carry our quality players in the opening round this mor teaching pros this season. The former ball front this season, the men copped the to preserve and enhance the river quaiity declined under the im wastes ‘someplace else' was ob ning at Hie MCC courts. Play will continue Indy League while the women prevailed in pact of industry. solete: there was no place 'else' this afternoon wiU> the finals Sunday after previously handled the dual role as club valley's natural and cultural manager and head pro...Bert Juliano of the Feline League...Pro tennis players resources and to develop and im At the end of the 19th Century, left. noon at the college campus courts. Charlie PasareU and Dick Stockton will pre the role of the river changed as “Within the last ten years, in While Camposeo, a tennis pro in East Hart Manchester has been named head tennis pro prove its recreational facilities. at Oakwood in Glastonbury,. .The Reed sent a free clinic today from 11 a.m. to 2 new sources of power developed. dividuals and towns have begun ford, and former instructor in the p.m. at Elizabeth Park in Hartford...Today Manchester Recreation Departnient Construction softball team, which plays out of Manchester where the business is located, starts the 35th Manchester Open Golf Tourna program, is happy with the number of males, ment at the Manchester Country Club with only seven women entered the singles play. will travel to Redding, Calif., I^bor Day weekend to take part in the National Fast • the first foursome getting off the mark at 8. “Nq matter when the tourney is scheduled, More than 200 players are entered. Monday there are conflicts (for both divisions), “ Pitch Softball Tournament. Re^ gained the right to compete by winning the the pros will finish up the two-day U.S. vows to continue Camposeo said. “We have been running the play...Have a nice weekend. tounleys the same time for the last three the New England crown for a fifth time reconnaissance flights V Custer defends crown TkW. provide a “predictability as to how Continued from I’age 1 President Reagan will react to these situations, and I think that’s good.” not fly fast enough to keep up with “That day is over when people can the supersonic SR-71s. throw stones at the United States Best field in years The SR-71 is believed to be the and not be expected to have some most advanced reconnaissance kind of retaliation,” Bush said at a plane in the world. It carries no news conference at his summer arms but can outfly any North home in Kennebunkport, Maine. set for net event Sebastian Coe of Britai|) wins the Golden Mile in Brussels track Korean plane or missile at speeds up “We shouldn’t be the doormat to 2,000 mph and an altitude of up to met meet in world record time of 3:47.33. Coe’s time was one because of some pang of con second faster than record set two days ago by compatriot 80,000 feet. sciousness emanating from (the Biggest field in years in the Men’s Men’s pairings Saturday at MCC: The best surface-to-air missiles Vietnam War) 12 years ago.” Division will launch play in the 9:00 a.m. Dave Mork vs. Jairo Or- Steve Ovett. (UPl photo) North Korea is known to have, the A dispatch by the official (North) UPl photo Manchester Town Singles Tennis duz, Steve Rosenberger vs. Joe Soviet-designed SAM2, can reach Korean Central News Agency, Tournament this morning at 9 Lombardo, Rick Albani vs. Mike only 5J,000 feet. monitored in Tokyo, counted by o’clock at Manchester Community Goodman, Bob Young vs. John llie missile firing came a week charging that the U.S. account was Nice going, Dad College crmrts off Wetherell Street. Russell, 10:30 Russ Pollnow vs. after two Navy F-14s shot down a “one more deliberate fabrication ■Twenty seven men will be out to Oiris Boser, Jim Balcome vs. Milt Irwins birdie pair of Libyan SU-22s that fired on .cooked up by the U.S. imperialist Actor Richard Thomas, better known as Gwyneth and Pilar. The triplets were born to dethrone defending champ Mike Ortiz, Bob Corso vs. Earle Custer, them during naval maneuvers in dis aggressors, to heighten tensions and ‘John Boy’ In the TV series ‘The Waltons,’ Mrs. Thomas at Hollywood Presbyterian Custer. The latter has been seeded Bill McGugen vs. Greg Boser ; Noon puted Mediterranean waters. - Dave Provost vs. Gary DeSimone, find a pretext for unleashing a new gets a kiss from his son, Francisco, 5, as he Hospital. along with Scott Gottlieb, Steve But Weinberger denied either inci Skip Ross vs. Bill Kline. Alan Alexander Haig war in Korea.” shows off his new-born children, Barbara, Hadge and Lou Wellington. dent was provoked by Reagan ad North Korea also rejected an Seven women have entered play Lammey vs. Eli Sherrell, Tony ...orders precautions ministration hawkishness. “We American call for a meeting of the and will play first round matches at Morianos vs. Pat Myler. ends logjam aren't doing them with any chip on Korean Military Armistice Commis the West Side Oval starting at 10 tms First round draws were given the our shoulder," he said. “It's just dent George Bush, did the Libyan in sion Saturday to discuss the inci morning. top four seeds. that we are not going to be in cident and the missile attack con dent. They said they would be reddy Finals In both divisions will be Each player must supply a can of AKRON, Ohio (UPl) - Hale 70 Firestone O untry Club course, timidated.” stitute “a worldwide pattern' of to talk Sept. 5 at the truce village of Sunday afternoon at 1 at MCC. new balls. Irwin i^lbd in a 3-foot birdie putt on second-round 69, Neither>^ccording to Vice Presi- testing.” But, Bush said, they did Sduth Africa withdraws Panmunjom. I Second round matches will be this TfieTInal hole Friday for his second The only other player to match Cuban news agency Presna Latina pleted their limited task and are afternoon for both men and women Help on way straight two-under-par 68 to break a par for the first two rounds was Cur By United Press International now returning to their bases,” he four-way tie for first place after two tis Strange whose 71 Friday gave said. at the college. ST. LOUIS (UPl) T^The team However, observers said they said. “Provided no further attacks rounds of the $400,000 World Series him a 140 total. South Africa said its forces began Ray Camposeo will direct play. doctor for the St. Lodis Cardinals suspected the Cuban threat was are launched upon them of Golf. Irwin, for the second straight day. Housing funds available withdrawing from Angola Friday, Saturday’s women pairings at the said Friday shortsjop Garry mostly bravado, noting that it was necessitating self defensive action, Irwin’s birdie putt, which gave got off to a slow start. Although he ending a fiveday, 60-mile-deep inva • West Side at 10: Leslie Margolin vs. Templeton, suspended for making sion that left hundreds of black not issued until after the South the process will be completed him a 36-hole score of 136, came managed to par'the first eight holes, Conlinu<-
w - *• . . , , . , ^ 10 - THE HERALD. Sat., Aug. 29, 1981 Michael's job on line 1981 slow pitcHi softboll choitlpionS
...... t liY I..M» ■■fnn* tn 4U...the VfnMlrAACI Yankees haVA have nlaVpH played DOOrlV poorly and and B , CHICAGO (U P I) — Geilfe Michael ^o,” ' said Michael. “ I just want to hW g e tlh e whole thing cleared up and were only 7-10 entering Friday told reporters Friday night that his night's game. The team has played job as manager of the New York get the air cleared.” lackadaisically for the most part Yankees could be in jeopardy. Steinbrenner, who does not and earlier this week Michael Michael said that he was under tolerate losing, threatened to fire chewed the team out following one tremendous pressure to produce a Michael bgck in Mnv when the of its subpar efforts. winner and that the team's current One headache Michael has been poor showing plus the recent forced to contend with is the poor ■ T P problems with star slugger Reggie play of Jackson, who was batting ^ f V Jackson have put him in a tenuous ‘I think I’m going only .212. On Thursday the Yankees position as field boss. ’ forced Jackson to undergo a * r ^ r The Yankees' skipper said George Steinbrenner was on his way to to let you go’ physical examination to find out if there was some physical reason for Chicago to attend a horse race Sun his disappointing performance. day at Arlington Park and had in: Jackson got a clean bill of health dicated he might announce his deci ■m; sion to fire Michael during the trip. George Steinbrenner and was back in the starting lineup Steinbrenner arrived at Comiskey Friday night. Michael was selected Park during Friday night's game. by Steinbrenner to replace Dick Howser as manager on Nov. 21, 1' r- Michael said he had talked with Steinbrenner earlier in the day and Yankees were floundering, but the 1980, after Howser was forced to that the Yankees' boss was unhappy team pulled together and won the resign'. Previously. Michael served with the teang's showing. first half of the American League as Yankee General Manager from “ He (Steinbrenner) said, ‘Gene, 1 East season. Since play resumed Nov. 1, 1979 until his hiring as think I'm going to have to let you following a 50-day strike, however. manager.
Red Sox trounce A's Rec League for-3 and scored three runs. Dave Reed Construction - Top row (1. to r.) Barry Magowan, Bruce Macaro. Wayne Rogers, BOSTON (UPI) — Rich Gedman complete game in four outings, Nike League Stapleton then reached on an infield Coach Don Hensley. Missing were Tom Nash Champ picking up pointers drove in three runs with a single and struck out three and walked none in Pinney, Biii Cutter, Kevin McCooe, Wait hit and Norris hit Gedman with a Parker, Ron Muska, Guy Chambers. Front and John Maierca. (Rec photo) a double and Carney Lansford had raising his record to 3-1. He was Turnpike TV - Top row (I. to r.) Mike Zotta, to. Coach Dick Fontanella, Bill Embser, Jim Resting after a hard practice set, defending other pros practice at Klawah Island. S.C. tagged for a solo homer by Mickey pitch to load the bases. Glenn Hoff row, , Rich Murphy,Grezei, Jim three hits and scored three runs Pat Berrigan, Ai Lange, Ai Anderson, Pete Sweeney. Missing was Dave Modean. (Rec U.S. Open women's champion Chris Evert- Evert will be after sixth Open title next week. Friday night in leading the Boston Klutts in the sixth and two-run man walked to score Lansford and Lloyd sits on edge of court watching two (UPI photo) Red Sox to a 12-5 triumph over the homers by Mike Heath and Cliff Kingman came on to issue Heard, Steve Crispino, Pete Gouriey. Front photo) < successive walks to Rick Miller, Oakland A's. Johnson in the ninth. The Red Sox row, Jerry Abney, ^ e g Hoimes, Darreli Net- i put the game away with a five-run Jerry Remy and Evans on 14 Gedman drove in two runs in a third inning, the last four runs com pitches. three-run second with a bases- ing on successive bases-loaded ^ i-'X Practice slate Boston added a run in the fourth Patriots anxious loaded single off loser Mike Norris, walks, including one by Norris and 'K' on Gedman's double, two more runs Munchexter High 9-5, and a third with a double in the three by Kingman. in the fifth on an RBI single by A,. ./ All start Monday. Cross country, fifth off reliever Brian Kingman. In the third inning, Dwight Evans Evans and a runproducing double by girls, 5:30 p.m., boys, 6 p.m; Field The Red Sox also Capitalized on led off with one of eight Oakland m-' Jim Rice and .another run in the to extend string hockey, Monday 8:30 a.m.; Soccer, eight walks in amassing their walks, advanced to second on a wild firln girls, 10 a.m., boys, 6 p.m.; Swim highest run total of the season. pitch by Norris And scored on a two- seventh on an RBI single by Carl Juiuiraitrt: Yastrzemski off Bob Owchinko. Javiitiairti Eiiuiyauir ming, girls, 6 p;mi Volleyball, 10 Bob Ojeda, pitching his second out single by I„ansford, who went 3- Hivv iiam/. ■' By United Press .International St. Louis, Cleveland at Green Bay, a.m. Occasionally, New England needs Denver at Cincinnati, Detroit at EohI Calholir a pat on the back to keep momentum New Orleans, Houston at Dallas, the Cross country, boys and girls, 10 New York Giants at Pittsburgh, going. a.m. Philadelphia at the New York Jets Yankees shade White Sox The unbeaten Patriots have that vote of confidence from Coach Ron and San Francisco at Oakland. Yaijjts ahead to stay. Erhardt as they seek to close out Dallas, in dh unusual reversal of CHICAGO (UPI) - Jerry Mumphrey led off the game with a yi'nt// Birdie spree In the seventh, Reggie Jackson their second straight undefeated positions, is last in the NFC Eastern Mumphrey had two triples and a triple and scored on Dave Winfield's iu«' singled and pinchhitter Oscar Gam exhibition season Sunday against the exhbition standings, but Coach Tom homer, drove in t"hree runs and RBI single to give the Yankees a 1-0 ar?: ble was intentionally walked. Bucky Washington Redskins, also 3-0 in Landry sees considerable improve aids Spuzich scored three times Friday night in lead, but Chicago tied the score in \xxHi ,/ - r Dent delivered a run-scoring single 3x1 // exhibition play. “ We've developed ment. Dallas, broke a two-game leading the New York Yankees to a the fourth when Tony Bernazard DENVER (U PI) — Nineteen-year and Mumphrey followed with a two lllEiu.i'n'l some momentum since our first losing streak last week by whipping 6-1 victory over the Chicago White doubled and scored on consecutive preseason game in Los Angeles and Pittsburgh 24-14. veteran Sandra Spuzich birdied four wild pitches by Guidry. run triple. Larry Milbourne's infield of the first five holes Friday for a 3- Sox. single scored Mumphrey with the we would like to continue right on Mumphrey’s leadoff homer in the Mumphrey's leadoff homer in the under 69 to edge into the second- final run of the inning. through this w eek," says Erhardt, sixth off Steve Trout. 7-5, snapped a sixth came on a 1-0 pitch that put the round lead of a $150,000 LPG A tour . 0 who expects a “physical" game nament at Columbine Country Club. 1-1 tie and his tworun triple West Side League against the Redskins. Spuzich ended the two days at 70- highlighted a foUr-run seventh that "W e 'll still be looking at a lot of 69-139, 5-under par and one stroke broke the game open. r ' A Rockwell International - Top row (I. to r.) row, Ron Peters, Chris Luz, Coach Wayne the backup people, though, in order Ron Guidry, 9-3, celebrated his ahead of fellow veteran Joanne Tom Scaro,zzo, Bob Palozfe, Jim Murphy, Miner, Len Riccio, Don Case. (Rec photo) to prepare for the final cutdown to 31st birthday by allowing only three earner. 45 players and our opener against hits, striking out eight and walking Jim Pagani, Walt Moske, Rick Field. Front Seven players, including first- Baltimore." one before giving way to George round co-leader Jan Stephenson, Joe's World New England has swept past the Frazier in the seventh. Frazier were knotted at 141. Others who Rams, Tampa Bay and Oakland, pitched into the ninth before Rich were in at 3-under for the tourna Joe Garman Northern League giving Erhardt excellent opportuni Gossage came on to get the final ty for surveying the rookie crop. He ment were Lynn Adams, Janet Alex, three outs. Irish Insurance - Top row (I. to r.) Russ Burger, Coach Ray Lucas, Tom Jones, has watched second-round draft Pat Bradley, Vicki Fergon, Beverly "W e needed to play a good game Klass and Patty Sheehan. choice Tony Collins of East Carolina Benevides, Craig Ogden, 'Tony Capella, George Meadows, Butch Kinney. Missing like that, " said Landry. “ Our Debbie Meisterlin — who shot 66 Tribe 1, Seattle O Andy Santini, Craig Taylor, Randy Bombard, was Bill Munroe. (Rec photo) rush for 127 yards and eighth-round defense-played well and our offense f** 15* ♦ Friday to equal the course record M i - ' 3 i i pick Lin Dawson of North Carolina CLEVELAND (UPI) - Rick Man Barry Nixon. Front row, Tom Morrison, John moved the ball. I think we had too and set a personal record — was State catch eight passes for 102 ning singled home Ron Hassey with many .2nd-and-15 situations, too grouped at 142 with six others, in yards. many penalties and turnovers. But the winning run with two out in the Newfoundland Grasshopper X Washington's new coach, Joe cluding Nancy Lopez-Melton. Defen- again, the bright spot was the ninth inning Friday night to give the r s c - l Gibbs, has made remarkable ding champion Beth Daniel and Don defense." Steeler quarterback Cleveland Indians a 1-0 victory over progress with a team that has na Caponi were at_143. Got a neat story to telt. Heard it in decided to change to a dry fly and Terry Bradshaw was sacked six Seattle and extend the Mariners' yielded only 30 points in preseason. the “ Back Room” last Thursday tied a “ bomber” onto the end of his times by the charging Cowboys, who losing streak to eight games. t •tt' Most gratifying was the grittiness night and have to pass it on to you. leader. also intercepted two passes and displayed by the Redskins as they Semifinalists Most of you regular readers know A “ bom ber” is a very large recovered two fumbles. Expos 3, Braves 0 about my batter half, Joyce, torpedo shaped dry fly tied out of scored on a 54-yard punt return by Oakland, the defending Super MAHWAH, N.J. (UPI) - predilection fora Grasshopper trout deer hair, palm er hackled in Mike Nelms in the third period Bowl champion, closes out its MONTREAL (UPI) - Gary against Baltimore after a 59yard TD Favorites Bettina Bunge of Coral fly. different colorsj and floats like a training grind with an annual exhibi Carter cracked his 12th home run was nullified in the opening quarter. Gables, Fla., and Regiha Marsikova For the new readers, this is a cork. It is a very'gqe^essful Atlantic tion against cross-bay rival San and Steve Rogers pitched a six- Washington .owner Jack Kent of Czechoslovakia withstood a week- trout fly that is used wet, or dry, but salmon dry fly. , Francisco, with both teams sporting hitter Friday night, sparking the Cooke, who had success with a win long wave of upsets in the $100,(X)0 mostly dry, and no matter what With his first float of the 2-1 records. The Raiders have total Montreal Expos to a 3-0 victory over ning Los Angeles Laker team in the Women's Tennis Cup to reach other fly a fish situation calls for, "bomber” , the fish rose once more ly dominated the pre-season series the Atlanta Braves for their fourth NBA, is trying to instill the spirit of Friday's semifinals. Joyce will disregard the scientific in a more definite manner, swirled with the 49ers, winning 11 of the 14 straight triumph. victory in the Redskins. Bunge needed a strong rally aspect, and fish with the underneath the fly...but still no take. games contested. Oakland is “ We have but one objective and before overcoming unseeded Trey Grasshopper. I must report that she Six or seven more casts produced averaging 4.7 yards per rush, that is to win," Cooke told a Lewis in a two hour and 38-minute usually catches a fish on this fly, all just two more swirls, but then. without injured Mark van Eeghen, Reds 5, Mets 2 i Welcome Home luncheon gathering struggle. The eighthseeded Bunge the time. nothing. the all-time Raider rushing leader, in Washington Thursday. "Th ere is scored a 4-6, 7-6 (7-3) 6-3 victory. NEW YORK (UPI) — Dave The fly was originated on the west Scratching his head, Mr. X who is expected to play against San Women’s Rec League not a man in the organization who Ninth-seeded Marsikova, who had Concepcion delivered a tiebreaking, coast, and after many variations proceeded to go through his fly Francisco. wants to win more than I do, not surprised third-seeded Sylvia two-run double in the seventh inning became known to the fly fishing boxes looking for something with Tracy. Front row, Kathy Gallup, Nancy, one. Winning is the ticket, it is pure - On Friday night, Baltimore was at Hanika in the third round, had little Friday night and Tom Seaver fraternity as “ Joe's Hopper” . Un which he thought he could tempt the B&J Auto Repair - Top row (I. to r.),Coach Gutreich, Sally Robinson, Ginny Cappuccio, joy, winning is ecstasy and there is Seattle, Buffalo at San Diego, Kan difficulty turning back Wendy White notched his 254th career triumpj), fortunately I can lay no claim to fish. And there, in the corner of one John Tracy, Cathy Carlson, Lorraine Barile, Lynn Solder. Missing was Ellen Paul. (Rec> sas City at Miami and Tampa Bay at leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-2 fame of this great fly except to say of his boxes, were three "hoppers” . Sue Ladyga, Peg McAdam, Coach Dave no worthy substitute." of Atlanta, Ga., the 14th seed, 6-4, 6- photo) In Saturday's action, Chicago is at Atlanta. 2. victory over the New York Mets. that I use it a lot and am grateful to Now these particular flies were not McAdam. Middle row. Sue Stegeman, Rose its originator. salmon flies, but trout flies, tied on Lovett, Joan Lindsay, Lany Duke, Gerrv Anyhow, one of the “ Back Room” a fairly large trout hook. aficianadoE who wishes to re ta in Looking at the “ hoppers" Dusty League nameless, used to hoot and holler at reminded him of my stories about this fly, until I showed him what it Joyce’s prowess with said pattern, Connecticut Bank & Trust - Top row (I. to r.) row, Jon Sonstrom, Craig Krest, Tom Rund, could do on the Farmington R iver and Mr. X. said to himself “ Why Wes Sawyer, Cliff Hassett, Tom Tomassetti, Dave Hersh, John Pizzi, Mike O'B'dpn. (Rec w e t one Sunday morning. After that, he not?” Don Nicholson, AI Falco, Coach Wayne photo) Well,- you guessed it. First cast, kept picking up “ hoppers” from me, Golon, Merritt Harrington, Mario Vicki. Front Adapt to court surfaces and using them to success. Again, and he was into the fish. It wasn't even though I had no part in their the 30 pounder, but when he landed creation, his name for the fly is a the fish it went 12 pounds. All the ”Jo^ Garman Hopper” . And my time he was playing it, my friend stories of Joyce's prowess with this prayed the hook wouldn't straighten who pursue an aggressive approach to the The thing that makes tennis fascinating is particular fly absolutely floored out, because it was just a trout hook, game. Play is characterized by serve and that the game is played on a variety of sur him. and not a strong salmon hook. But it volley and quick points. ^ faces. They rang from carpets to cow dung, Well, my good buddy, Mr. X, held, and held fine. In fact he took One reason the United States National Ten and with this diversity comes a wide range in tra v e l^ to the Humber R iver in two more fish that day on the same nis Center in Flushing Meadows, N.Y., was playing styles. Newfoundland this summer to go fly. But the interesting part of the constructed with hard courts was to fit the In this area of the country, two types of Tennis Tips salmon fishing. This was the third whole business is, the playing style common to American players. court surafees predominate. The first is the year up there after these great fish. “ grasshopper” had to be used only The clay courts are more common to all-weather hard court. The first day he was there, he after he rose an interested fish. Tom Casalino, USPTA Europeans, South Americans and Floridians. This surface consists of an asphalt base found his favorite spot on the river Fished blind, it just didn't work. The style of play used by Bjorn Borg and with a coating painted or spread on to give it covered by three other anglers, so The angler across the river from Chris Evert allows them to dominate the clay he moved upstream to a spot that him c a ll^ out to ask what fly he texture. court tourneys of the world. The coating may be smooth or gritty, or looked “ fishy.” There was another was using after the second fish was This style is slower, more deliberate, more - X — may even have a rubbery quality to it. The Atlantic salmon angler across uie caught, and my buddy yelled back methodical. The power of the serve and consistency of the coating will determine if ; river from him, and after an hour's “ A Joe Garman Grasshopper.” volley game is replaced by the patient the court has slow or fast characteristics, if it : fishing the two started a yelling con- With that other fisherman waded strategy of crosscourt baseline drives used to has a true bounce or even skids. for clay courts to hold them together and for : versation back and forth across the across the river to check it out, and force an opponent into mistakes. The courts require little maintenance, but solid packing. : stream. by the time Mr. X. returned to camp The important point I'm trying to make is can be hot in the summA- and hard on shoes. The other angler, a native New- that night, he was besieged by other to consider the surface and adopt your game The other surface is clay. It may take on The clay courts require annual recon I foundlander, told my friend that a 30 anglers to see the "Joe Garman to the style necessary on that court. ohe of two forms. The surface may be made ditioning and rolling and sweeping during the ’• pound fish had. been raised in that Grasshopper.” According to his Mentally prepare yoUrself for the patience of true red clay or a synthetic clay most com playing season. This is a determent to many ; pool to previous day, and that story, the fly tyihg anglers amongst of a clay court game or the aggressive Senior girls’ fast pitch champions monly called Har-True. who fear the work, but in reality they demand • quickened the excitement for m;>ys the group were kept busy the next forward motion of a hard court game. The red clay is still found in abundance in less care than one would expept. Besides the : Connecticut angler. V three days tying the fly, and he was A clay court really allows for a good sense Europe, but the synthetic versions has caught annual costs can be compared to the costly Picking a likely looking spot kept busy telling where he got it, Championship laurels In the Manchester Cindy Boulay, Jenny Purnhagen, Paige of volley strategy as does a fast court lend on here. The differences are minor, the red maintenance of repairing the cracking and between two huge rocks, Mr. X cast and who fished it. Independent League Recreation Department’s Fast-Pitch So|tball Olsen, Stephanie LaVigne, Coach Betty clay being a little slower, but the Har-Tru is settling Inevitable for most hard courts. itself to a baseline game. repeatedly to the run, when sudden So in that part of Newfoundland, League went to the Hawks. Top row (1. to r.) Brann. Missing jwere Andrea Ryan, Lisa Match your game to the surface rather than constructed on a bed .of crushed stone What makes the difference is the styje of ly he saw this huge fish rise slowly although w e've never been there, Scott Garman, Dan Socha, Brian Moran. Lynn Shaw, Kathy Brann, Jenn Kahut, Lason, Paula Hewitt and Darlene Jurewicz. the surface to your game. Joyce 'n Garman, and Manchester, Thrifty Package Store - Top row (I. to r.) John allowing for better drainage. This feature is play. underneath his fly, and drift back Missing were Ed Sadloski and Bill Finnegan. Colleen Cunningham, Colleen Breen, Coach (Rec photo) The hard courts offer an advantage to those Think, plan and put your plan into action. Conn, are pretty well known In Madden, Kevin Hanlon, Ed Hanlon, Tim important due to the necessity of moisture downsteam with it, but never (Rec photo) touching it. Ten more repeated Atlantic salmon fishing circles. BycholskI, Ed White. Front row. Larry Ray Brann. Front row, Cathy Templeton, casts produced nothing. He then Morrison, Rich Gustafson, Scott Hanson, /
THE HERALD, Sat., AuK- 29, 1981 - 13 12 - THE HERALD, Sat.. Aug. 29, 1981
Engagements / Weddings Scoreboard F O C U S / P e o p l e TV-Novies/Comics
Detroit (Schatzedor S-O) at Minnesota DETROIT MINNESOTA nb r h bi ab r h bi In M(inchester iHavensO*3».8;30p.m. MAJOR New Y6rk (John at Chicago r*ctcrsdh 4 0 10 Powell If 4 110 ([>otson 8-4).8.Xp.m. Trmmllss 3 000 Engle rf 40 11 LEAGUE G o l f Sunday's Games Kcmplf 3 0 00 Macknnib 4 00 0 Hcbncr lb 2 0 10 Adams dh 4 110 THISUIEGKIQ Kansas City at Toronto B a s e b a ll Jackson lb 1 0 0 0 Caslino3b 4 0 10 LEADERS Oakland at Boston ^ Gibson rf 3 0 2 0 Wilfong2b 22 10 Califomia-at Baltimore Seattle at Cleveland Parrish c 4 0 10 Ward cf 4 1^3 Detroit at Minnesota l^ach rf 2 0 0 0 Uudnerc 3 12 2 New York at Chicago Cowens cf 2 0 0 0 Facdo ss 4 0 0 0 By United Press internauonui Texas at Milwaukee BrooknsSb 3 0 0 0 Including gamu Thursday. By United Press International 'The Artisan M ill'—a place for crafts Whitakr2b 2 0 00 August 27 Columbia Savings Classic NATIONAL LKAGllE Totals 29 0 5 0 Totals 33 6 40 6 AMERrcAN LEAGUE At Denver. Aug. 28 By United Tress International OAKI.AND BOSTON Detroit 000 000 000--1> Rare outfields hit .300 Individual Bdtting (ParX) Nt^ht (tames not included) ab r h hi ab r h bi Minnesota 000 200 31x-6 player,club ab r h2b3bhrrbiavg. Sandra .^uzich iSccofid Half! Hendrsnlf 2 0 0 0 Hemv2b 5111 '1)P—Minnesota 2. LOB—Detroit 7. zisK, Sea 231X79 9 0 13 X .342 .loanne (Earner 7 0 ^ - East Heath U 2 M 2 Evans rf 2 112 Minnesota 6 2B- Powell. Engle. Wilfong, ie phenom was in a phe 249X83 H 1 13 43 .333 to print T-shirts for the Connecticut Opera Associa 1000 By Warner Fusselle singleton. BU Janel Alex By Barbara Richmond W L Tcl GB Murphy d 2'0 0 0 HanctKk rf Ward. HR—[..audner (11. nomenal second-half slump. Paciorek. Sea Z71X9021 2 8 46.332 tion to promote the coming performance of “ Aida.” 2 110 Rice If 6 0 2 1 Lynn Adams St lx)uis 10 f) 6^ Bosetti cf IP H H ER BBSO And wouldn’t you know It, in Oliver. Tex 294 42XX 1 4 X 327 Pat Bradley 71-70-H Herald Reporter Montreal 600 , 1 Johnsn dh 4 112 Nichols If 0 100 Detroit It almost happened — if Irma’ Prokop' of Glastonbury has just opened 4 110 Hendersn. Ok 293 62 96 13 4 5 24 .324 Vicki Fergbn 70-71—1 New York Ti88 1 Armas rf 4 0 10 [Perez dh Rozema (1.,4-fi) 6 lr3 7 5 5 3 1 that very same twin-bill, Hargrov.Clv 237 32 76 18 0 1 X .321 "The Dance. 's f^lace." which features a complete 4 0 1 0 LansfrdSh 3 3 3 1 only for a day. The Montreal Patty Sheehan 73-68*-l Michael Powers and Robert Boyd have to be a Chicago f)29 2 Moore lb I>opez 12-3 3 -1 1 0 0 Raines went 0-7 and saw his Almon. Ch 241 37 77 8 2 3 34 .320 Newman c 3 0 Ystrzm lb 20 11 Expos almost had an .out Beverly Klass couple of gutsv young men. They have leased the line of Capezio dancevvear. Each craftsman or [Philadelphiaaoel 6 9. 400 4 0 0 Minnesota average fall from .303 to Evans. Bos 2735487 10 215 47 319 Jan Stephenson Pittsburgh 6 12 333 Babitt2b 3 0 0 0 Staplctn3b 5 120. field made up of three .300 Arroyo (W 5-6) 6 1-3 3 0 0 4 1 Lansford. Bos 293 44 93 18 3 3 32 317 Janet Coles ' S '2 “ l entire second floor o f . one of the Cheney Mill Iradesperson who moves into the mill adds another West McKay 3b 1 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 2 3 3 Koosman(S5i 2 2-3 .2 0 0 I 2 ’ 294 222 34 70 18 6 4 32 .315 4 10 1 hitters. Lemon, (jhi Judy Rankin buildings on Pine Street and have turned it into bright spot. Atlanta 11 6 647 - KIutts3b 2 111 Hoffrnn ss PB -I»arri.sh. T-2;15. A-5,415. Now that may not sound ’81 OUTFIELDS — The Mmphry, NY 245 28 77 7 3 4 19 .314 Sandra Havnie - ^ f f i Ix)s Angeles 11 6 647 *- Picciolo ss 3 110 Miller cf 2 112 Reds’ outfield of George Carew. Cal 296 47 93 16 1 2 X .314 Vicki Singleton ‘ ‘The Artisan Mill.” Yarrow Woodside Refinishing is operated by 6 7 6 Totals 37 12 16 12 unusual, but it was 152 out San Francisco 9 8 fi29 2 Totals Foster, Ken Griffey and Grich, Cal 21937 68 9 2 15 41 .311 Catherine Duggan 7i-^- What they do is sub-lease space to craftspeople. Bruce Margarido. He named the shop after his Houston 8 8 TOO 2‘ > Oakland 000 TOl 004-- 5 fields ago when the 1974 St. Remy\ Bos 229 X 71 5 1 O X .310 Debbie Melsterlln 7 6 ^ favorite wildflower. When visited he was busily Cincinnati 7 9 438 3‘"2 Boston 036 120 lOx-12 Louis Cardinals produced Dave Collins has a shot at Bell.Tex 246317613 1 10 52 .309 Nancy Ixipcz-Melton ' 70-72- But rent the space, or not, they still have to come San Diego 3 16 157 8* a DP Oakland 1. Boston 2, LOB - making charming shadowboxes filled with in three .300 hitters. It hasn’t .300, but Collins dropped 25 Roberts. Tex 153 19 46 13 2 4 X XI AmyAlcotl up with the money to pay Heymond Properties of Friday's Games OaklandO. Boston 11.2B-Gedman. Rice points to .287 in his first two Fisk. Chi 214 31 64 10 0 5 X X9 Beth Daniel teresting items. He also makes signs and a number Atlanta at Montreal, night IIR-Klulls (I). Heath (7). Johnson (13). happened since. X IX X IS 1 4 22 .299 Westport, owners of the building. weeks of the second half... Burleson. Cal Carolyn Hill of other things out of wood, including customized Cincinnati at New York, night SF- Miller fn the American League, Cooper. Mil 27946X19 1 9 31 .297 Donna Caponi 11^5” The second floor consists of 26,000 square feet and Philadelphia at Houston, night IP H RERBBSO CINCINNATI NEW YORK The Dodgers have a chance 1XX55I3 1 1 19 297 ab r h bi ab r h bi it's even rarer. It was more Miller. Bos Debbie Austin X-71- about half of it is rented to a variety of craftspeo coatracks lor children, complete with the child's Chicago at Dis Angeles, nignt Oakland if Ken Landreaux gets hot. Dilone.Clev 179 17 53 5 4 0 11 .296 (’athy Reynolds 74-®- Pittsburgh at San Francisco.sught Norris (L9-6) 22-3 5 8 7 4 1 CollinsrI -tOOOWilsoncf .30())0 than three decades ago, 1950 name. Pedro Guereiro soared to Roenicke. Bit 169 24 47 13 0 1 16 Hosey Bartlett ple. Saturday's Games Kingman 1 2-3 6 3 3 3 2 Mejias rf 10 0 0 Taveras ss 4 0 2 0 to be exact, when the 21527X 7 0 0 X 293 Irene's Treasure Shoppe features antiques, fu'?:'^ 22-3 4 1 1 0 6 3 2 10 Brooks 3b 4 110 Squires, (^i MaryMlIls Z?’2 ~ How did the Artisans Mill come about? A few I All Times EDT) Owchinko Griffey cf Detroit Tigers boasted .300 .330 while Dusty Baker Orta. Clev 2 X X X 11 1 4 27 .292 M.J. Smith niture, depressing glass, collectibles and unusual ■> Pittsburgh iScurry 3-41 at San Jones 1 0 0 0 1 0 t'onepenConepen ss 4 112 Kingmn lb 3 0 0 0 141 X 41 8 0 9 X XI people came together with a common goal, Foster If 4 0 2 2 Valentin rf 4 1.2 1 nursed a more modest .300... Gamble, ny Bonnie l^auer Francisco (Alexandcr6-6i. 4 (Spin Boston Foster If hitters in all three outfield Individual Pitching Pam Higgins 74-^- minimal funds and a dedication to an ideal, a giftwares from the'past. The shop also has many Philadelphia (Christenson3-6and Davis Ojeda (W3-1) 9 7 5 5 0 4 Drlessn lb 4 0 10 Mazzilh If 4 0 2 1 The A’s may have the best 3 0 0 0 Stearns c 3 0 0 0 positions. pitcher, club w 1 ip h bb so era Jane Blalock X-73-- very interesting piece of glass, pottery, pewter and 0-11 at Houston i Huhle 1 -3 and Smith 0- HBI' by *Norris (Gedman) Wl’-- Knight 3b 3 2 X 43 21 51 l .X Hollis Staev 74-71— brochure on the mill states. Oesler2b 4 110 Flynn 2b 2 0 10 More about the past later, klfiighetti. NY 01.2.6:36 p.m. Norris. I’ft Newman T—2 47. A- outfield in baseball, but only Lamp.C^i 5 1 65 X 24 X 1.94 iioliy Hartley 73-72- “ Sine then, we have become a growing collective china. Cincinnati (Iierenyi6-3i at New York OBerry c 1 0 0 0 JoVgn.sn ph o o o o but first let’s return to the 1110 Bailor 2b 0 0 0 0 Rickey Henderson is above Stewart. Balt 3 4 60 57 X X l.X Dale Lundquist X-72- of artists and craftspeople and our mill has become The Calico I’ alch is another bright spot on the se (Scott3-71.7 Cfip.m Nolan c present — 1981. Br ;hi 8 2 109 X 34 60 2.x Lenore Muraoka 70-75>- Atlanta i Mahler 4-31 at Montreal SEATTLE CLEVELAND Seaver p 3 0 2 1 Lynch p 10 10 .300. 8 6121 X 40 57 2,i5 a place that we are proud to open to the public," the cond floor. The owner, I^at McNally, specializes in Boitano p 0 0 0 0 The Expos arc loaded THREE 300 CLUB — ’74 McCatty, Oak Kalhy Whitworth 72-72 ( Rogers8-6i.7 3f) p m. ab r h bi ab r h bi Honeycutt. Tx 8 2 X 73 12 X 2.62 Anne-Marie Palli 74-71 calico and color coordinated fabrics — everything St, liOUis (Sorensen5-f)and Martine22- ('ruz2b 4 0 10 Bannistr If 4 0 10 Staub ph 10 0 0 with exciting young talent, Cardinals outfield included 2 4 56 37 18 X 2.62 ' brochure says. 4 0 10 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Davis. NY Silvia Bewrtolaccini 74-71- for the'quilter — and handcrafted gifts and rag dolls 5) at San Diego (Eichelberger 6-4 and BiK’hlc lb 4 0 10 Orta rf especially in the outfield. Bake McBride, Reggie Blyleven, Clev 9 51X118 X 88 2.65 Penny Pulz 71-7&- Powers envisions •' lot of things for the mill Welsh6-5).2.8 06 p m 4 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 2 0 10 Searage-p 0 0 0 0 Paciorek If Andre Dawson was the Trout. Chi 7 4 » X 31 43 2.73 Kathy Young ^*2?' building — and one of those is to be owner of it some are a specially. Pat also runs quilting workshops. Chicago (Griffin 0-1) at Los Angeles Zisk dh 2 0 10 Hasscyc 3 10 0 Cubbag ph 10 0 0 Smith and Lou Brock... 1950 2 3 X 48 X 42 2.73 4 0 10 32 6 9 5 Totals 30 2 9 2 National League’s All-Star Corbett. Min Sally Little day. He feels that local owners would be much, Linda Reedy is a talented weaver who also has a (Hooton9-4). I0:(f»p.m. Burrghs rf 4 0 10 Harrah3b Totals Tiger outfield was Hoot John. NY 6 4 87 84 X X 2.x SucFogleman Sunday s Games Simpson cf 4 0 10 Hayes dh 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati 000 000 131 -6 center fielder and played Evers, Vic Wertz and John 7 8 IX IX 46 60 2 X more interested in doing something for the good of shop in the mill. She makes a variety of items on 10 0 0 000 100 001 -- 2 Langford. Oak Kyle Obrien 75-71- Pittsburgh at ^ n Francisco Randle 3b 4 0 0 0 Charbn ph New York the entire game. In the late Palmer, Balt 4 5 97 » X X 2 ffl Chris Johnson 71-76- the town — not just for money-making reasons. the several looms she has in the shop. Atlanta at Montreal ‘ Narron c 3 00 0 Mannngd 4 0 3 1 !•>- Flynn. DP -Cincinnali 1. New York ny Groth...Dixie Walker 3 0 0 0 4 L()B-Cincinnati6. New York7.2B• innings, he was joined in left Forsch.Cal 10 6131 121 X 48 2 » Shelley Hamlin 76-7(^-146 Gail Merrinelli, who owns and operates Merinelli Cincinnati at New York Andersnss 30 10Kuiper2b made it in the AL (’37 White Barker, Clev 7 4 112 94 27 93 2 X Susie McAllister 74- 72-146 He envisions the building as “ sort of a playground (‘hicago at Ix>s Angeles Veryzer ss 3 0 0 0 B^ooks. Griffey. Concepcion . HR- field by rookie teammate Sox> and NL (’41 and ’45 NATIONAL LEAGUE Alexandra Reinhardt 70-76-146 \ and Company Originals, offers custom-made or Totals 32 0 6 0 Totals'otals 31 1 7 1 Valentine (6). S--Lynch. Stearns. Seaver for people to wander through.” He said, "It's a way St louisat San Diego H H EH BBSO Tim Raines. Both Dawson Individual Batting Nancy Rubin 73-7^-147 specially designed clothing for every occasion, in [Philadelphia at Houston, night (Twoout when winning run scored.) and Raines were hitting well player, club ab r h2b3bhrrbiavg. Vicki Tabor X-7^-147 of bringing more (enrichment to the Whole area. Seattle - flOOOOOOOQ-O Cincinnati Tigers of 1925 had the Madlock. Pitt XI 2460 17 1 3 X .343 76-71-147 cluding bridal and bridesmaid's gowns, evening for Seaver iW9-2i 9 9 2 2 3 3 over .300. Gail Hirata Hopefully we’ll set an example that something can Cleveland 000 OX 0011 highest .300s: H a n j Heil- Dawson. Mil XI 48 X 14 3 17 42 XI Jeannette Kerr 71-76-147 mal wear, men's sportswear, suede and leather AMERICAN LEAGUE DP--Clcveland 1 LOl^-Seattle 8. New York Former All-Star Ellis Rose, Phil 28546X12 5 0 21 3X 73-75-148 be done with the whole district.” Lynch 6 1-321110 manh at .393, Ty Cobb at Mary Dwyer garments, children's clothing and even baptismal By United I’ress International Cleveland 7 2B--Zisk, Anderson SB- Valentine, who batted .315 Durham. Chi 204 X 65 6 5 6 X .319 Betsy King 75- 72-148 He credits the Cheney family for making (Second Half) Manning.Cruz Boitano 2-310010 .378 and A1 Wingo at .370. 1 2-3 6 4 4 2 0 for the Expos last season, Guerrero, La 250XX14 1 11 X .316 Marlene Floyd 75- 72-148 Manchester what it used to be. ’ ’When the Cheney gowns for babies. She also offers a variety of fabric I Night (james Not Included) . IP H RERBBSO Holland (L6-4I Senators of ’38 had the 158 16 49 12 1 1 21 310 76- 72-148 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Nolan. Cin Myra Van Hoose treatments such as handpainting, beading, em East Seattle Searage was considered to be one of lowest: George Case at .305, Schmidt, Phil 249 51 77 15 2 21 60 3X l^ura Baugh Cole 73-75-148 V 1. family started out they really made this a 'City of 0 0 2 2 impHBI’^ by Seaver (Wilson) T 2 Xi A - W 1. I’d GB Beattie the game’s best in right Sammy West at .302 and A1 Salazar. SD 272 X 84 14 4 1 X .300 Ixjuise Bruce Parks 71-77-148 • Village (?harm,’ with wide streets and such. Now broidery and smocking. "Our goal.is to satisfy your Detroit 11 6 647 Rawicy (L2-4) I I 1 O' 1 23.061.- -> 285 X 87 13 3 6 X 306 field. But a funny thing hap Baker. La Golf Results Manchester seems to be almost teeter-tottering. I d every fashion need with quality workmanship, " is Baltimore 10 6 6X *2 Cleveland ^ Simmons at .302... Simmons Howe, Hou 24927 76 15 2 3 24 .306 Milwaukee 10 8 fi56 1>2 . Denny (W6-4) 9 6 0 0 8 b pened on the way to the was a member eight times Griffey, Cin 263XX13 4 1 18 .304 By United Press International love to see a positive step taken to go toward the her motto. 8 8 2>2 HBP-by Kawlev (Hassey) 1 -2 11 A “Three 300 Club.” Valentine World Scries of Golf Boston with the Athletics, Tigers Wshngtn. Atl 214X66 18 2 2 X .304 town being the way it used to be,” he said. D.R. Bunce & Company supplies woodcutting and Toronto 8 9 471 3 r -7.786 was shipped south to the Brooks. NY 2X217113 1 3 X .XI At Akron, Ohio, Aug. X New York 7 10 412 4 and Senators... Tigers have 237X71 II 1 3 X 300 (ParTO) Powers said he’s been told that the old mill was forestry products to the professional and the CALIFOHNIA BAI.TIMORE New York Mets -- not on Cromrt, MTL Cleveland 7 11 X9 4>2 had an all-.300 outfield 10 May. SF 227 14X10 0 2 24 .300 Hale Irwin ®-€6- IX weekend firewood cutler. He provides sales and West ab r h bi ab r h bi Feb. 14, but in late May. X4 45 X 17 1 16 59 .299 Berhard Langcr X-69-137 the first air-conditioned building in this country. ATLANTA MONTREAL 4 12 0 times; Cardinals and Pirates Foster, Cin service for chainsaws, safety equipment, Chicai;o 10 6 62T> Carew lb 1 1 2 I Butnbrv cf Herndon. Sf XI 3178 13 7 3 X 299 Larry Nelson 71-66-137 It’s structurally sound and the' beautiful arched ab r h hi ab r h bi Burlosn ss 6 14 2 Dauer2b 4 12 1 Warren Cromartie then are next with eight. Oakland 8 7 f.X 1>2 Raines, Mtl XI 47 75 12 6 3 X .299 Bill Rogers X-69-137 windows throughout the building lend to all sorts of accessories and woodsplitters. There are also two Texas 8 7 5X 1>2 Butler If 3 0 1 0 Francon If 4 0 2 0 Lynn cf 3 111 Singletn dh 4 0 11 swapped his first baseman’s SWEET SW&4GERS — 71-67-lX 3 0 0 0 Perkins, SD 171 1951 13 2 2 X .296 Jack Nicklaus - -4' i ' ■ artists on the second floor. Kansas (.'ity 9 10 474 2'2 Wshngtn rf 4 0 10 Scott 2b (inch 2b 2 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 mitt for an outfielder’s 2X 3162 5 6 2 10 296 Isao Aoki 74-66-lX esthetic possibilities. Horner3b 4 0 0 0 DaWsonct 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l/ownsln If 4 0 0 0 None of baseball’s .300 out Wilson. NY California 7 8 4(77 2'2 Patek 2b glove and was the new man Scioscia. La 202X60 9 0 1 \Z‘3Saj Jerry Pale Another thing Powers envisions, is a nice The first floor, which isn't handled by Gorman 7 10 412 3'2 Chmblslb 4 0 10 (Carter c 4 111 Harris ph 100 1 Defines 3b 4 02 0 fields included a boy named Curtis Strange ®-71-140 Seattle Murphvcf 4 0 10 (Cromart rf 3 12 0 in right. But still no .300 out Easier, Pitt 2X 34 66 14 2 7 X .296 restaurant for the building. But for that you need and his partner, houses the Patti Dunne School of Minnesota 7 11 xa 4 Cmpnrs2h 2 0 10 Roenick rf 3 0 10 Sue, but these prticular X1X83X 47 .296 David Graham X-69-141 % h Hubbr()2b 4 0U0Milnerlb 3 10 0 . Buckner, Clii 74-67-141 E' i f ' . ■ t' Gymanastics Inc., A1 Morgan's School of Circus Friday s Results Fordff 4 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 field ^ Cromartie was Boys of Summer did include: 276 X 81 21 0 5 46 .290 Bruce Lietzke plenty of people. That wish could possibly become a Benedic t c 2 (' I 0 Parrish 3b 4 0 2 2 Baylor dh 6 112 Deiiipscy c 3 0 0 O' Concepen. Cn ®-X--142 I d ■ ’, * j r ^ Toronto 4, Kansas City 3 hovering in the .280s. And Matthws. Phi 242 X 71 14 3 2 X .293 Ed Fieri Arts for ' children of all ages,” and a pawn shop Ramirzss 3 0 0 0 Speier ss 2 0 00 Downing If 6 2 11 Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 Patsy Dougherty, Baby Doll Greg Norman 71-71-142 reality with the recent announcement that two of California at Ualtimure. night Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Rogers p 3 0 00 thus the first half ended. Individual Pitching operated by Boyd. Boyd also owns Woodside En- Oakland at Boston, night Otic 3 2 10 Jacobson, Heinie Manush, w 1 ip fi bb so era Tom Kite X-71-143 the other nearby mill bpildings are going to be Asslsln ph I U I 0 Hobson 3b 6 10 0 As the second half started, pitcher, club 71-72-143 Seattle at (Heveland. night • Bibb Falk, Gee Walker, Ryan, Hou 7 3 9B 62 41 94 1.19 Johnny Miller renovated into 350 apartment units. Officials feel tiques. There are also some artist shops in the Texas at Milwaukee, night Hrabskyp 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 9 11 8 Totals ;14 2 8 2 Cromprtie started to chip 7 1 X 49 10 X 1.40 Bobby Clampett X-72-144 Totals 31 0 6 0 Totals » 3 7 3 California 000 060 300 -9 Beau Bell, Dixie Walker and Camp, Atl building, and custom picture framing shop. Detroit at Minnesota, night away toward .300. A couple Knepper, Hou 6 3104 X 21 46 1.® Ray Floyd 71- 73-144 this will revitalize the entire area around the old New York at Chicago, night Atlanta UOO 000 000-0 Baltimore, 200 000 000 -2 Babe Ruth. And that’s just in 8 3 107 101 15 34 2.19 Mark McNulty 74-70-144 The beauty of the building is that craftsmen can Montreal UOO 1(0 Mx - 3 Fi^- DeCinces3. Ripken. Schneider. DP of weeks later in a double- Keuss. La Cheney mills. ' Saturday s Games the American League. ' Lucas. SD 3 7 66 61 24 X 2 X Peter Oosterhuls 70-74-144 rent a good amount of space at very little cost. (All Times EDT) 1)1’ -Montreal 2. LOB-Allunta 6. California 1 I.OB (,'alifornia 10. header against the Braves, 6 51® 84 48 54 2.x 74-73-147 Powers and his partner, Gerald DeCormier, Montreal 7.2B--Cromarlie. Parrish', HR In the National League, Blue. SF Nick Faldo Someday that building, if Powers has his dreams Kansas City (Jones 1-ti at Toronto ”Cro” got five hits and lifted Hooton. La 9 4 102 X X 51 2 .x Craig Stadler X-75-147 operate Warpdrive Graphics in the complex. They (Bcrenguer2-5). 1 p.m C’Vter 1121 SB-Butler. Washington. S IP li ft Elt HB SO conjure these handles: Lee Trevino 78-69-147 —Scott. his .288 average to an even Sandersn, Mtl 7 4 94 81 14 51 2.X specialize in silkscreen printing on sportswear, come true, will be like Th'e Cannery in San Fran Oakland (Kcough 8-3) at Boston California Ginger Beaumont; Babe 8 21® 75 47 ® 2.42 Tom Watson 74-73-147 IP H RERBBSO Witt IW5-6) 8 2 2 0 6 Seaver. Cin 72- 76-148 Michael Powers, left, and Gerard DeCormler, stand In one of such as T-shirts. Last week they received an order cisco. (Torrez6-21,20 rn 9 .300. Dawson was still a Herman, Chick Hafey, Patsy Blbby. Pitt 5 3 » 75 X 44 2.43 l^n Hinkle Atlanta Balliinore John Traub X-77-150 Texas .(Matiack 3-6) at Milwaukee Mahler (L4-U 7 7 3 3 3 2 steady .325. And Raines had Donovan, Rib Russell, Kiddo Holland. SF 4 4 62 57 X 41 2.47 the doorways Inside the Artisan Mill on Pine Street. Powers and (Vuckovich9-3).2:X pm Stone (1-24) 46 6 1 1 2 3 3 59 42 18 43 2.® Brian Jones 78- 74-152 Hrabosky 100000 Stewart 2 0 0 3 1 been well over .300 since the Sutter. STL 79- 76-1® (California (Frost 1-3) at Baltimore 2 Davis, Kiki Cuyler, Cuckoo Vaicnzul, LA 11 4 137 97 45 137 2.© Ming-Chung Ho DeCormier lease the second floor of the building and then sub (D.Marlincz9-4i.7:Xp.m Montreal Schneider 33 3 2 1 3 . first week. However, on Christensen, Goody Rosen 4 2 57 42 14 18 2.® a-Philippe Ploujoux 78-79-157 Rogers (W9-6) 9 6 0 U 2 6 T-2 49 A :M,862 Martin. STL lease space to craftspeople. Seattle (Bannister 6-6) at Cleveland close examination, the rook and Babe McBride. Gullicksn, MU 4 61® 94 X 75 2.x u-amatcur I Wails6-71.7 35 o.m T-2 14. A-36,474.
Shth: Tenth: Fifth; Eleventh: Second: 7 . Fausto-tauwn 8. Bascaran-Cartarena Twelfth: 1. UbdU-Benjamin 2. Gabiola Reyes 1. Ube-Calzacorta LE M ^ V a B e i• LUrquiata IS o la m Jai Alai Entries I bun 2. Barturen 1. Araniayo-Caramendi 2. Bascaran-Eloria Subs Arriaga II- I. Ibamayo-Caramendi 2. Fauslo-Arratibei 3. Kurria-Caiza^rta 4. Dubrana Cara 3.0dbrana-Befliimin i l M O a r t w e n 3.Gera| . “ i O e ir k 3 leonel 4. Garamendi 3. PaMo-Chimela 4. Fauslo-Urquiaga U rq u ilf. 3. Delrio-Chimela 4. Danny Doria S. Eddy-Zana 8. Olarreta R-Echaniz S. Geno-Zvra 6. kst^eyet S.Vam aye 6. Remen SATURDAY (MATINEE) S. Pablo 6. Danny 5. Arriaga H-Arratibel 6. Deliio-leonel M Ir r ia ia l i E k r z a S. Remefl-Ur
i TH E H ERALD . Sat>K Aug 29, 1981 — 15 ^ It - THE HERALD. Sat., A ur. 29, 1981 Weddings At Houston Clinic Senior News
By Joe DImlnIco Sr. program so if you are interested dolences to Ed and his family. I was also informed today that Testing infants' vision Activity Director please attend. Some of the programs that will be Alfreda Hallln and Ethel Lange are Senior Citizens’ Center * starting in September w ill be the oil in Manchester Memorial Hospital. painting class on Tuesday, Sept. 15 Also, that Ray Bidwell is now home HOUSTON (NEA) - Hi everyone! With the lazy days of from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and the resting and recuperating. May they Moat parents don’t think summer coming to a fast close and crewel classes on Wednesday, Sept. all have a speedy recovery and hope about having h child’s eyes fall on its way, the next few weeks 16 starting at 10 a.m. and running to see them real soon. examined until he or she w ill prove to be very busy. until noon. The first semester will There will be a meeting of the enters school. But a Frist on the agenda, the seniors will be having dinner dance and deal with needlepoint. Senior Citizens Bowling League on Houston doctor is finding Tuesday, Sept. 8 at noon, at the out that vision problems retirement party for our director, Wally Fortin on Oct. I, at the Army Trips Parkade Lanes. All seniors are in can be detected in infants vited. & Navy Club. Cocktail hour will Now as far as the trips are con as young as 3 to 6 months The following are the golf scores begin at 6 p.m. followed by a cerned, we will be having a registra old. for the Men’s Golf League on Mon chicken dinner and the Senior tion for Restland Farms on Monday, At the Infant Clinic at the day, Aug. 24. Frank Cosma, net 30; Citizens’ Center Orchestra led by Sept. 14 at 8 a.m. The trip includes a University of Houston Lew Bjorkman, 31; Wen Johnson, College of Optometry, Dr. Lou Joubert will play for dancing. musical salute to Vaudeville, a sit Tickets will be' $6.50. Anybody in down dinner with a choice of roast 31; Bill Leone, 31. Roger Boltz and his Remember, the upcoming senior, terested may purchase tickets here sirloin or chicken cordon bleu, and colleagues are testing citizens Men’s Golf Championship at the center or see Russ Nettleton, the bus ride, all for 317. The date of babies to find out Just how on Monday, Sept. 28 at MCC. It will ticket chairman. ' this trip will be Tuesday, Nov. 3. clearly they can see. be a nine hole tourney with prizes For those not able to attend the Our October foliage drip is filled, Early results show that being awarded to “ gross” and dinner dance, we will have a dinner but if you are interested in still even in the first six months “ net". Application forms may be here at the center for Wally on Oct. going, it would not be a.bad idea to of life, refractive errors picked up here at the center or sur 29, followed by a program planned have your name put on the waiting such as nearsightedness or rounding golf courses. by Gloria and myself. This will list. Also, all the people going on the farsightedness can be We had a wonderful turnout for enable everyone the opportunity to Cape. Cod trip must have their detected and affect what our picnic on Wednesday and served wish W ally good luck and farewell. balance paid in full. the infant sees. over 130 seniors a delicious lunch Remember now, Aug. 31 through Again, I would like to remind you "When an Infant is 1 Sept. 7 our building will be closed to which was followed by several month-old,'' his vision is that the Human Services Depart all activities, however, we will be ment is looking for volunteers for games of bingo. usually about 20-400, which bur pinochle winners were Alma open for business as usual. There the “ Friendly Visiting Program” to means he can only see the LaPlante, 632; Sol Cohen, 564; A1 It takes scientific ingenuity to test the ^ e s of someone who Is much too w ill be no shophlng bus on Tuesday, visit seniors at home or in convales W-w big E at the top of an eye Gates, 550; A1 Chellman, 549 and young to read an eye chart. The “preferential looking" exam requires the 1st of September. cent homes, basically to be a friend ^ ^ 2 c h a rt,” says B oltz, an Martin Bakstan, 548, the Infant to sit on his or her mother’s lap about 2 feet from a screen In a On W edne^ay, Sept. 9 we w ill be and cheer up somebody’s day. assistant professor of op dark room. Slides are projected onto two circular screens —one is a having our Medicare volunteers Anyone interested, may call the tometry at the university. here at the center from 1 to 3 p.m. to Human Services Department at 647- Mrs. Randall J. Potterton Mrs. William P. Stanley III Mrs. Richard C. Allen Mrs. David Phelps "However, that changes uniform gray color while the other contains black and white stripes. Schedule assist you with your Medicare forms 3096 or 647-3092. quickly during the first six Building closed to all activities or answer any related questions. It was informed today of the months of life.-A t about 1 and no bus for the entire week. changed, the stripes follow the same move necessary. But the infant is On Sept. 17 for our Thursday passing away of Lou Scott, a Allen-Morrison Phelps-Allison year old, a child has fairly The building is open for business Stanley-Wesnak become narrower until the ment. carefully watched for program, Gladys Reyes will be here member of our center and the wife Potterton-Young normal adult-type vision. as usual. Infant shows no preference — U the infant puts up a . several weeks to see if the to speak on the Food Stamp of Ed Scott. Our sincere con Kimberly Sue Morrison of Manchester and Richard Becausb of this rapid Sandra Jeanne Wesnak of East Hartford and William Sara Lee Allison of Derby, N.H., and David Phelps of for either circle.” big fuss wheii one of his problem corrects itself. Bernadette Marie Young of East Hartford and Ran Churchill Allen of Enfield were married Aug. 22 at South change, refractive errors Paul Stanley III of Vernon were married Aug. 22 at St. Andover were married Aug. 22 at the Four Corners With the assistance of an eyes is covered but doesn’t “ For instance, most in dall James Potterton of Bolton were married June 27 at may not have the same Christopher’s Church in East Hartford. United Methodist Church. Community Chapel in Cumberland, R.I. observer who watches the fuss when the other eye itf fants have a five to six Our Lady of Peace Church in Bolton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. effect on the vision of in The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond baby through a peephole covered. times greater incidence ReQsons for retaining fluid The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allison of Cumberland, R.I. The bridegroom is the son fants as they do on adults.” Wesnak of East Hartford. The bridegroom Is the son of W. Morrison of 25 Eva Drive. The bridegroom is the son behind the screen, the op — U there is a history of rate of astigmatism than Young of East Hartford. The bridegroom is the son of of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps of Andover. It takes scientific in Mr. and Mrs. William P. Stanley of Amherst, N.H. of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Allen of Enfield. tometrist is able to deter eye problems in the child’s adults,” Boltz says. “ Yet Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Potterton of 139 Bolton Center The Rev. John Udall of Four Comers Community genuity to test the eyes of The Rev. Richard Neumann celebrated the nuptial T^e Rev. Dr. Otto Churchill of North Scituate Baptist mine the baby’s visual parents or siblings. the vast m ajority lose the Road, Bolton. Church officiated. someone who is much too D EAR DR. LAM B — I need some mass and performed the double-ring ceremony. Churcli, the bridegroom’s grandfather; and the Rev. acuity from his reaction to In addition to testing astigmatism by the time The Rev. Leo Maynard of Our Lady of Peache Church young to read an eye c ^ r t. answers about fluid in the body. Is The bride was given in marriage by her father. Lawrence Hill of South United Methodist Church per The bride was given in marriage by her father. the slides. visual acuity, the Houston they reach 2 or 3. *v CP' jbrated the nuptial mass and performed the double Boltz and his co- there anything you can. eat or drink Lisa Duffy of East Hartford was maid of honor. formed the double-ring ceremony. Walter Gryzb of Laura Allison of Ashevicee, N.C., was her sister’s The construction and clinic screens Infants for “ If we have determined ring ceremony. Laura C. Gaudet of Hartford, the bride's investigator, Dr. Ruth that helps get rid of it? I do not drink Bridesmaids were Roxanne Wesnak of Glastonbury, the Manchester was organist and soloist. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Deborah Phelps of An purchase of the testing ap other visual conditions that a 6-month-oId infant aunt, was organist and soloist. Manny, use a screening ,any colas or alcoholic beverages. I bride’s niece; and Christine Stanley of Amherst, N.H., The bride was given in marriage by her father. dover, the bridegrooni’s sister; Joan Hanley of paratus at the Infant Clinic such as excessive near has astigmatism, the best The bride was given in marriage by her parents. eat breakfast around 8 a.m., lunch Your Health Ms. Sandra Strouse of West Hartford was maid of Cumberland, R .I.; and Rebecca Charles of Otego, N .Y. technique called — fu n d e d th ro u g h a treatment is just to watch the bridegroom’s sister. Tammy Gabriel of Manchester, sightedness or far at 12 an j supper at 5 p.m. Are my Patricia Ann Young of East Hartford was her sister’s honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wendy Perigard of An Roger Phelps of Hebron was his brother’s best man. “ preferential looking” to biomedical research grant the bride's niece, was junior bridesmaid. sightedness, astigmatism, the patient over a period of Lawrence Lamb, M.D. maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Elizabeth A. Rose of Ushers were Andrew Czuchry of Londonderry, N.H., the more effectively measure meals too close together? I’ve been Bryon Stanley of Amherst, N.H., was his brother’s dover, and Ms. Polly Morrison of Manchester, the from the Division'of strabisums (c ro s ^ eyes), time. Only if it stays the ■4 New London, the bride’s sister. bridegroom’s brother-in-law; Jay Allison of Canton, an infant’s visual acuity in to several doctors and they don’t best man. Ushers were Greg Messer of South Windsor bride’s sisters. Research Resources, amblyopia (a decrease in same or gets worse should Craig Potterton of Manchester served as best man. N.Y., and Timothy Allison of Cumberland, R.I., the one or both eyes. know what causes it. I am taking and Michael James of Vermont. David Hayford of Enfield served as best man. Ushers National Institutes of 4he vision of one eye) and we begin corrective Ushers were Jeffrey Potterton and John Potterton, both bride’s brothers; and Jonathan Phelps of Andover, the . Developed in the 1960s, the Hydrodiuril twice a day and that’s A reception was held at the Marco Polo, after which were Thomas Allen, the bridegroom’s brother; Scott Health — has convinced general eye health. A treatment.” of bolton. all. My legs and body swell during the couple left for the Pocono Mountains in Penn Morrison, the bride’s brother; and Harold Todd. bridegroom’s brother. method has undergone a Boltz of the importance of A reception was held at W illie’s Steak House in retinoscope and hand-held the daytime and go down at night. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s A reception was held at the home of the bride’s revival during the past testing infants’ vision. sylvania. They will reside in Vernon. lenses are used to evaluate DEAR READER - Swelling ting 150 pounds maximum. My such cases. Manchester, after which the couple left for Bermuda. parents, after which the couple left for Bermuda. They parents, after which the couple left for Quebec City. several years. He thinks that between 3 Mrs. Stanley is employed by Dr. Kyung H. Chung. how the eye refracts light. means retention of water. Fluid, father thinks I should have gotten You have two main carotid They are residing in Bolton. will reside in Cromwell. They will reside in Londonderry, N.H. “ Tbw> Infant sits on his to 6 months of age is the Mrs. Potterton is employed by Dr. Kasimer Kowalski, Mr. Stanley is employed by Mai Tool and Engineering Testing vision in infants which is mostly water, passes out of into another sport that would help arteries, one on each side of your Mrs. Allen is employed by the State of Connecticut. Mrs. Phelps is employed as a nfbsic teacher in the mother’s lap about 2 feet ideal tim e to have a child’s and is attending Manchester Community College. is not yet being done widely Club notices your circulation to bathe your cells. my height, like basketball or tennis. windpipe and two main arteries that DMD. and Dr. Edward Goracy, DDS, of East Hartford. Mr. Allen will graduate from Southern Connecticut Salem (N .H .) School System. away from a screen in a eyes examined — because (Gurskis photo) in private practice. Holtz That is how they get nutrients and I keep telling him there are no pass up the spine and into the skull. Mr. Potterton is employed as a chef at Reubens State College. He is employed by the Veterans’ Ad Mr. Phelps is completing his work toward a master’s dark room,” Boltz “through early To publicize your club says, but most optometry oxygen. Then the fluid is literally special sports that will make The four are connected together to Restaurant in East Hartford ministration. (Village photo) degree in computer science at the University of Connec explains. "Slides are examinations, visioh meeting announcement, schools are setting up in sucked back into your circulation by difference in my growth, whatever provide different routes for blood to ticut. He will be employed in September by Sanders projected onto two circular problem can be found contact Betty Ryder at The fant testing clinics. proteins inside your blood vessels. height I’m meant to be I’ll be. I’d your brain. Thatte why you have not Corp. in Nashua, N.H. (Chapel photo) screens — one screen is a before they affect the Herald, telephone 643-2711. If parents suspect a When the pressure inside the appreciate your comments on this. had any sympt(w|s. I can’t make uniform gray color and the child’s development.” problem, they would be vessels is too high, an excess of fluid D E A R R E A D E R — As long as you your decision for you but 1 can tell other contains black and Boltz says that parents ■well advised to consult Playing bridge seeps out into Uie tissues and it is have a well-balaticed diet, with you that many people have had such white stripes. can’t always detect eye their pediatrician for possi difficult for it to be sucked back in. adequate protein, calories,, vitamins surgery and have done just fine. Moriarty-Murphy “ The infant’s natural problems in their infants Oswald Jacoby and Alan ble referral to a nearby op The pressure is affected by gravity and minerals and have no medical D EAR DR. LAM B — I would like - preference is to look at the but that there are some in Sontag write about bridge tometry school. the same way a water tower causes problems your growth will depend some information on spicy foods. Deirdra Ann Murphy of Washington Crossing, Pa., Ann Hooley of Lowell, Mass., was maid of honor. screen with the stripes dicators they'ban look for: — every day on the comics If an eye problem is dis pressure. So when you stand up the upon the genes you were born with. My husband has been told by the and Bailey Island, Maine, and Stephen Edward M oriarty Michael Colbath of Vernon served as best man. because it is a more novel — If one eye turns in or page of The Manchester covered, immediate treat fluid pours out into the tissues and You are right. You can’t expect to doctor not to eat spicy foods and we of Boston, Mass., and Manchester, were married Aug. Ushers were Thomas Murphy, the bride’s brother; and stimulus. As the slide is out and other eye doesn’t Herald. ment often is not stays there. When you lie down and be taller because you play basket are not quite sure what is classified 24 at the Chapel of Precious Blood at Bailey Island, Francis Murphy, the bride’s cousin. Brendon Murphy, the pressure in the lower body is ball or other sports. as spicy. Are mustard and Maine. brother of the bride, served as accolyte assisting the decreased, the fluid is sucked back In addition to genes and diet, your horseradish considered spicy? The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Murphy Rev. Knox. into your circulation. That is why hormones affect growth. People D EAR R E AD ER — Yes, mustard of Washington Crossing, Pa. and Bailey Island, Maine. A reception was held at the Robin Hood Inn at Bailey people get swelling in the feet and much shorter than you have been and horseradish are spicy foods. So The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldward G. Island, after which the c o u ^ l ^ o n a trip across coun Classes at UConn ankles and lower body during the given growth hormone. It is in is pepper and other food addltlvci Moriarty of 15 Lancaster Road. try to Houston, Texas, whereYliey will reside. that contain anything that is hot I ' day. limited supply since it must come Both Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty are June graduates of \ The Rev. James E. Knox, of Bailey Island celebrated ■There are many reasons for fluid from human pituitary glands. But taste. That will include the chill 0 . Northeastern University in Boston. the nuptial mass and performed the double-ring accumulation, including retention of genetic engineering is closing in on peppers and cayenne pepper. Garlic ceremony. The bridal music was specially composed . Mrs. Moriarty is employed at St. Luke’s Medical sodium. This can be premenstrual; manufacturing human growth hor is not hot but it is a spice. Curry and sung by the bridegroom. Guitar music and solos Center in Houston. estrogen causes the body to retain mone by bacteria, just as insulin has powder is another example. The were presented by R irbara Dinenno and Timothy Mr. Moriarty is employed at Texas Instruments in will open Sept. 1 next time you are in your grocery sodium and the excess sodium been manufactured. When that Buckelev. both of ^ s to n . Houston. retains water. Decreased proteins happens it may be possible to safely store, take a look at the section in the blood decreases the sucking increase height to average levels in marked spice — those are the things students is projected at special assistant to Presi Fall-llke temperatures regional campuses for a ability to return fluid to the circula those who are born on the short side. your doctor wants you to avoid, plus have brought reminders to total undergraduate enroll 650, the same as last year. dent Kennedy, will deliver any foods that contain these sub tion. DEAR DR. LAMB — My doctor young people* that it Is ment of about 15,700. In Farmington this fall the annual Brien McMahon stances. I am sending you The Health put me in the hospital for an -■ 'r Engagements back-to-school time, and Most of the; incoming there will be 355 students Lecture. Spicy foods have different effects Letter number 11-6, Swelling; angiogram. It showed that 80 per thousands of students are freshmen already have had attending the UConn Author, innovator and on different people. They can be V Causes and Management, which will cent of the right carotid artery was ' t v starting to return to the a thorough exposure to the School of Medicine, while commentator on the pre very irritating to the digestive tract explain this in greater detail. Others occuled right at the bifrication,'his various campuses which university through tfie 194 students w ill populate sent and future, Isaac if there is already acid indigestion Rzewuski-Spencer who want this issue.can send 75 words, “ a signigicant lesion." Dr. make up the University of “ Summer Orientation ’81” the UConn School of Dental Asimov w ill be the guest or a colon problem. If that is the m t The engagement of Miss Suzanne cents with a long, stamped, self- Lamb, I have no ill feelings at all. I Connecticut. program, which Medicine. lecturer on the final day of reason your doctor wants your hus / Rzewuski of Tolland to Donald addressed envelope for it to me, in have suffered with high blood The official start for fall acquainted them with dor The start of the new the “ Future” conference, band to avoid these foods, he should Spencer o f Manch&ter has been an-' care of this newspaper, P.O. Box pressure but it is now fine. The doc semester classes Is m itory life and the many semester also will see ^ p t. 17. also avoid all the beverages that nounced by her parents, Mr. and 1551, Radio City Station, New York, tor says I need an operation and also 'Tuesday Sept. 1, though academic, health and several events marking the All three lectures will contain caffeine; coffee, tea, colas Mrs. Joseph T. Rzewuski of Tolland. N Y 1(X)19. that 1 am taking a chance of having main campus dormitories social services offered in end of UConn’s Centennial begin at 8:00 p.m. in and chocolate. And he should also Mr. Spencer is the son of Richard Eliminating salt in the diet is the a stroke whether I have the opera Mrs. Gray Hall Mrs. Curtis J. Northrup open Wednesday. Storrs. Celebration, with a three- Jorgensen Auditorium on avoid decaffeinated coffee. Spencer and Virginia Spencer, both best thing you 'can do from a tion or not. I have always believed in Thoiannual migration to At the regional cam day conference on “ Fron the Storrs campus.' of Manchester. . nturitional point of view. External the saying, “ Never trouble trouble cam |»s this year includes puses, the enrollment is tiers of the Future” and a On Saturday, Sept. 19, pressure, as from elastic bandages until trouble troubles you.” What do Miss Rzewuski is presently atten an estimated 2,400 expected to be stable with one-day convocation to of UConn faculty and staff Hall-Gilnack Northrup-Stevens or elastic garments, helps to pre you suggest? ding the University of Connecticut. freshmen entering the approximately the same ficially close the year of members will be joined by She is employed at First National vent the accumulation of fluid. If un D EAR R E A D E R — There is no UConn class of 1985 at number of students as last celebration. invited colleagues from • Debra Ann Gilnack of Vernon and Gray Ray Hall of Robin Stevens of Hartford and Curtis John Northrup Supermarkets in Manchester. derlying medical problem exists, yes or no answer regarding the ad Storrs according to figures year. Featured evening guests other colleges and in Vernon were married Aug. 1 at South United Methodist of Manchester were married Aug. 22 at St. Augustine Mr. Spencer graduated from treating it may help decrease the visability of surgery. Yes, there is from the UConn admission Most regional campuses for the “ Future” con stitutions in full academic Church. Church in Hartford. Manchester Community College. He problem. some risk and the risk includes a Sunset Council office. In addition, an es students are absorbed by ference include Dr. Frank, regalia for the closing con The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. The bride is the daughter of Clifford Gallagher and is also employed at First National DEAR DR. LAMB — I’m a 15- postoperative stroke. And it is dif the campus at Storrs after Press, president of the vocation of the Centennial The Sunset Council, Degree of Judith Cassidy, both of Hartford. timated 1,081 freshmen year-old male, 5 feet 4 and 150 ficult to go such surgery. But a Oilnack of Bolton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Supermarket in Hartford. National Academy of year. Pocohantas, will meet Monday at 8 retuniing to the regional their first two years of pounds. Most of the boys in my class Mrs. Raymond Hall of Hebron. 'The couple is planning a June 5, Dr. A. Barlett Giamattl, severe obstruction.of one of the two The .bridegroom is the son of Richard Northrup of campuses in Torrlngton, study. In fact, about 700 of Sciences and Science Ad are taller than I. My parents are p.m. at the Zipser Club. Following The Rev. John Hughes of Bolton performed the 1982 wedding. main arteries in the neck is a good Waterbury, West Hartford, them will enter the Storrs visor to former President president of Yale Universi the meeting, refreshments will be double-ring ceremony. Craig Tarpinian of Willimantic Ellington and Mary Northrup of Manchester. short, too. I ’ve been lifting weights indication to have it opened. Several Nancy Volpi was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Stamford, and Avery Point ‘classroom s t h is Carter. Press w ill speak ty in New Haven, and served. was organist. Juros-Googins since ! was 14 years old. Now I ’m lif- different procedures are used in Groton. September. the opening day of the con UConn president Dr. John The bride was given in marriage by her father. Debbie Blain, Joyce Flaherty, Elizabeth Czernek and The engagement of Miss Jennifer Undergraduate enroll At the UConn School of ference, Sept. 15. A. DlBiaggio, w ill be the Mrs. Sharon Lunt of Hebron was her sister’s matron Jacquelynn Gallagher. Suzanne Hzwewski Jennifer E. Juros ment is approximately 12,- ■ Law, on,the Greater Hart Wednesday, Sept. 16, as featured speakers. of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Hughes, Miss E. Juros of Glastonbury to Shawn Shawn W. Qoogins Dean Carpenter served as best man. Ushers were 700 at Storrs, and ap ford campus in West Hart part of the conference, The events are open to Linda Taylor and Mrs. Cheryl Arel, all of Bolton, and W. Googins of Glastonbury has been , Jerry Volpi, Ronnie Gankofskie and Jimmy Abraitis. a teacher at the McDonogh School in from Johns Hopkins University. He proximately 3,000 at the ford, the total number of historian and writer Arthur the public. Mrs. Jane Vignone of Glastonbury. announced by her parents, Mr. and YWCA offers classes A reception was held at the British American Club in Baltimore. is academic coordinator in the D ivi Schlesinger Jr., formerly a James Lunt of Hebron served as best man. Ushers Mrs. James E. Juros of Glaston Manchester, after which the couple left for the . Mr. Lipsitz holds B.A. ,and M.A. sion of Continuing Studies at Towson were Dennis Hall of Hebron, the bridegroom’s brother, bury. Bahamas. They will reside in Manchester. She is also the granddaughter of degrees from the University of State University in Towson, Md. new babies under the age of one Tim e Out for Parents is designed Kenneth Gilnack of Bolton, the bride’s brother, Mark The Nutmeg Branch YW CA an Mrs. Northrup is employed as a clerk at Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Juros of Maryland, and Master of Liberal The wedding is planned for D w . 6 year. This group' explores issues to help families when the pressures Boyajian of Hebron; and Holland Bricault of Colchester. nounces personal development General Insurance. Homestead Street. Arts and Master of Science degrees at the home o f the bride’s narents. classes and support services for related to self, child, and others; of 24-hour parenting become A reception was held at the East Hartford Elks Club, Mr. Northrup is employed at Mosey s Corned Beef Co. Mr. Googins is the son of Mr. and About Town adults beginning the week of Sept. and deals with the changes that a overwhelming. It offers parents after which the couple left for Bermuda. They will in Bloomfield. (Gerrick photo) Mrs. Robert R. Googins of Glaston 14. Registration is now being baby brings. relief during stressful times while reside in Vernon. bury. accepted for these and other fall Mothershare, a support group for temporarily providing a safe, plea Mrs. H91I is employed as a Mary Kay beauty consul Manchester woman mothers with young children, will sant childcare experience for Miss Juros graduated from programs, at YWCA, 78 N. Main St. tant. table. Mrs. Ruth Sheldon is in discuss mothering and related children. This specially-funded Mr. Hall is employed at Union Carbide in East Hart Klngswood-Oxford School in West Glaucoma Grange A Career Planning Seminar will Hartford and is currently studying charge of refreshments. All female be held for -women interested in Issues. Women’s Support Group, program of the YWCA may be ford. (Wotton photo) at George Washington Univesity. will head YWCA The Connecticut Society to Pre rm officers are reminded to wear beginning a career search. Par open to ’ any woman, deals with reached by calling 649-5700. Its ser Mr. Googins, a graduate of vent Bllndnew wlU sponsor a free will hold installation of officers on colored gowns and all male officers ticipants will identify their skills issues of self-esteem, depression, vices are free of charge. glaucoma screening on Wednesday, Wbdnesday at 208 Olcott St. white shirts and black bow ties. and anger. It offers a safe, comfor Other special interest groups in Glastonbury High School, will Manchester resident Christie program areas will soon be and potentials, will take vocational NCH has gynecology service Sept. 9 from U a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Mrs. Dorothy Wohlgemuth will be table atmosphere for group sharing clude the K offee Krafters, the Book graduate from Dickinson College in Sanders has been appointed director expanded to include support groups tests to analyze themselves, and will Center Court of- the Civic Center installed as master for her second and support, led by Em ily Lessner, Discussion Group, and the South \an obstetrician-gynecologist at young women are regular patients May. of the East Hartford YWCA, 770 for women; adult classes in auto establish career goals. This will be Newington Children's Hospital Shops.- term. MSW. Windsor YW Club. Hartford Hospital. at the hospital, it will be beneficial Main St. in East Hartford. ’The East mechanics, ceramics, crafts and taught by Lynne Eckerle. has established a gynecology ser Josephson-Lipsitz i The Widow to Widow Phone Line Childcare is available during mor In addition to routine for them to be treated in the same Hartford YWCA is a branch of the jazzercise; youth classes in babysit Potiuck Conducting Your Job Campaign is vice to provide care to handicapped Other officers will be installed at offers a service to connect new ning activities at the YWCA. For gynecological care, the clinic’s setting where their other care is Dr. and Mrs. David Josephson of Hartford Region YWCA and serves ting skills and grooming; .pnd The'first meeting of the season for a class that will offer further career adolescents and young women, it Emblem Club this time. Mrs. Edith Schoell and widows with other widows. The ser more information or to receive a program of evaluation, consultation, given. Dr. Case explained. The staff Vernon have announced the engage^ the communities of East Hartford, niotber-chlld swim prografu. the Army and Navy Auxiliary will planning steps, or a brush-up to the was announced by Executive Direc The Manchester Emblem Club her insUUing team will install the vice provides someone who truly un program flyer, call the YWCA office and treatment will deal with includes trained health ment o f' their daughter, Ms. Gail Wethersfield and Rocky Hill. "My aim is to make the Bast be held Wednesday, Sept. 2, at the women returning to the job market. tor A. John Menichetti. No. 251 will meet W ^esday at 8 officers. The meeting begins at 7:30 derstands the situation of bereave at 647-1437. Registration is accepted problems relating to sexuality, body professionals who are sensitive to Emily Josephson, to H. Allan Lip- ' As director, Ms. Sanders will ad Branch YW CA a multi-diroenalonal clubhouse on Main Street. There It focuses on improving interview Developed in cooperation with p.ih. at the Elks Lodge, 30 Blssell St. p.m. : ment. Interested women may call by mail or in person at the YWCA. Ima^e, and identity, according to the needs of young people wltk sitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lip- ministrate an ongoing nursery center for all women in the com w ill be a potiuck dinner at 6:30 p.m., skllU, locating job opportunities, Hartford Hospital's Department.of 5bii. Victor Dubaldo aitd Mrs. Lil This is an meeting and all ' the YW CA office, and a widow will The YWCA is a United Way Agen Dr myelomeningocele, cerebral palsy, sitz, all of Baltimore, Md. school program, a regular series of munity,” said Ms. Sanders, " a place and writing resumes. Obstetrics'Gynecology, the clinic friends of the Grange, and those in a-brief meeting at 7:30 and Monte spinal cord injuries, and other han to exchuige information, coupons or Atnadeo are corchaiirnen of the Mothers’ Support Group, a new return their call. cy. meets at the Children's Hospital on He said the Children’s Hospital Ms. Josephson, a graduate of exercise programs anil “ Y ’s Owls, Carlo wMst at s p.m. Members may I I dicaps. clothes — a place to come for sup Bakeless Cake Sale program terested in joining the Grange are program, is deslgned for mothers of the first Thursday of each month un can provide a full range of services Wellesley college, holds an M.A.T. a mother-daughter pronam. bring guests. port, learning and fun.” following the meeting. / invitedl. There w ill be ah auction der the direction of Dr. Arnold Case. to the patients. Since many of the degree from Yale University. She is According to Ms. Sanders, current
k TH E HERALD, Sat., nug. 29. 1981 - 17 16 - TH E HERALD. Sat., Aug. 29. 1881 Down’s 'syndrome child plays lead TV Saturday S aturday
Running back Esri Cainpbail will MOfWWQ **MaeklntoaMlan*' 1679 Paul. Storme Of Winter' QD AsranakyAndC attempt to lead his team to Newman. Dommiqua Sanda. Srttlah B MDMoafaKComady)** o W "Orand SiCJUtT.AilpRhRgemc'CalHomla when the Oilers meet ttje •]tO Th a n A ula'' 1S7T Ron Howard. WM'liiropaanBlyln OuaWylno(R) Beau Bridges takes a chance on Ricky Intalllganoa oMicar.poaIng aa a Cowboys . In ths N r L P H t* C D i Nanoy Morgan. Voang man Irlaa to 9n INawa-Waathar “ ■Sperta •:00 diamond thief, la aant to tail for 20 TV channela S EA S O N F O O T B A L L G AM E to be yaara In order to catch a gang thal'a olopo to Laa Vogaa wMi Ma gkl m a • I lantNawa been aprlnging wealthy orlmlnala. (2 |l W F H , Harltord (CBS) RoHa-Royoa Sttvar Cload. Thay ara tO:SO bfoadeest Saturdey. August 29 on ) Foe Living lollowad by a convoy ol patrol oara, ( E Black Nawa ) CMMeon'tOoopolHour hra.) I) WNIW, N«w VofS CBS-TV. a iP-day shooting schedule, “As soon M I met Ricky,” BlatWaB.BeWaS vana. hallooptara. gangatara and NhwOnNaw JaraSY It began with Judy Far- ad in the Loa Angeles achool 1 All'tUrSooeorlpowichvo |) W LN I, N m BadtonI (CBS) Tom Lsndry starts his 22nd y w r By Dick Kleiner B ridge s H y s , ” 1 w m a ttra ct 11:26 bgavbpdiaa. (SO mkia.) W PofinnSa reU (the wife of "M -A -S -H ” lyitem , and the nernpaper and if the boy tnrned out to Uy«rpool(l. AW t) WTNH, Nm Hainn (ABC) CDCD WiTheNawa ■ o s NBC Nawa _ 1 1 « 0 as head coaCh of the Cowboys. Ed be a problem, that could put ed to h im m a person. GU ) !«•«•*!WwoiWoothof I gofto ) WON, Naw Vark P MadMna And Your Haallh Iter lUke FarreU) irho nory told ot Us newly: — ~ rTrok'ChorUoX* 11:90 QD Pra Biaaon PanthgB Biles Is beginning his first season the TThole project In Jeop- met him. And G if said, 'He’s O t t a r T r ) BntatlaliiinanI A Spafta S VRdngal Tha UHimata Oulpoat' PhSadalphIa Eaglaa va New York HOLLYWOOD (NEA) • In TYTOte the story tn the f ir it developed method of teach- the ' 0:10 ( D B Plaailcmaf»*Saby PtaaSuper ) Hama Bei Oflica as heed coach of the Houston charming and I love him — Comedy. Show Hoal Magnoa Magnuaaon aaamlnaa tlM DMt, movlss ( » TV bsve place. It WM her first lag the retarded to read ardv dD WOOL In Agrloulturo ) WHCT, HacKerd thathaorlaa, mytha, laMaa and laota Oilers. ^ WM Brody who recom but vou’re crasyt’ So I asked 6 :1 t b WB Hong Kong Ptiooay hid rSSl pgqplB attempt at a movie screen- throuah♦bmnoti ateauiwn lannaM.longnage- It B Medlclna And Your HeaHh Dr. ) WATR. Walarbwy (NBC) ol tha anplorallon, oooiipatlon and X B) BOfNiTHMSIiew a n Biles must contend with the re 'Rlcl^ to go dorm the field ( S Adorn 12 ) CaMa Nawa Nadaork avantual abandonmant ol Oraanland - parapteglGt, bUnd or play. Another coincidence mended Ricky Wlttman to MIchaaf Oxer raporta on medical 9^ MOVMovie-
(^■. V/* 18 - THE HERALD. Sat.. Am. » , 1861 PEANUTS — Charles M. Schulz T I I K I|];:UA1..1J, S a r . .\ul’. 29. 1981 - l«» Who Is a Jew? CKxir 'SOMETIMES I WISH , IT'S JUST THAT.., I'M NOT SURE SOMEWHERE I CAN cBtrthd&gr I PIPN'T HAVE THIS .SOMEWHERE.. Ui)HERE,BUT... HEAR SOMEONE EATINS A ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle sAWESOME AENLITY CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE! 1 ___ 1 Normsndy E3 O ^ ------' Hsmmsrtkjold invstlon day 13 3 Aug«rta0,1iai 4 Play busybody 2> Distinctive sir □ □ Israel debate reaches U.S. You have • tplondld chanco to 5 Russian secret 3 Tackle i □ □ davalop aomathlng dUfarant police 4 Louder K L □ □ □ a a criticized in the United States by sequences for the North American with a potantlal (or profit In tha 12 Ascribable 5 Eggs N 1 m D c i a a toral victory over the opposition yaar ahaad. All you hava to do O R n d O D By David E. Anderson representatives of the Reform, Jewish community and Its In 13 Egg cel! 6 Totals □1 Labor Party, two Israeli religious is uaa tha Invanllva lalant you 14 Buckeye Stale 7 Thrust into T A m □ □ C S C J UPl Religion Writer Conservative and Reponstructlontat stitutions,” the statement said. '“As ', parties, the National Religious Par p o saat i . 15 Southern 8 Candidate EDO Jewish movements-as well as hy issue is whether Israel, the major VtROO (Aug. 23-aapL 21) Oat ' m m i DID Israeli Prime Minister Menachem ty and A ^ ath Israel, bott strongly unifyng force in Jewish life, will ,, conttellation 9 Peraien ruler Jewish community relations k g ^ (amHy obH^tlons out of tha PRISCILLA'S POP — Ed Sullivan 16 Metric foot 10 Life □ Begin’s long — and finally Orthodox, sought to make amend way aarl)r today so that you will cies, but strongly defended by , alienate Itself from world Jewry and • 17 Partner 11 Active person d successful — effort to form a coali ment of the Law of Return the price ba (raa to do your own thing. WHV PONT SOU IT «aw s NOT TO. ■^SOMEONE eOlNGTO (3 America’s Orthodox Jewish com become an agency for fomenting 18 Storiet 19 Football , tion government, dramatically Begin would have, to pay for their Your day could bo tpollod II T EAR THE TACr Of=F ARRESTSOU? WIU. disunity and divisiveness among the ' you faal your Indapandanca Is 20 Study course league (abbr.) 31 Flanen 49 Entity demonstrates how entangled joining his government. munity. THIS PILLOW? THE BOOF OWE IN ? In a joint statement hy the Jewish people.” rastrictad. Find out mora of 22 Prevaricate 21 Beast's ' 32 Hire 50 Cut Israel’s interpal politics t^re with Under the change proposed by the W HAT CAN HAPPEN? 24 Son of Jacob stomach 35 Misfortune 51 Something re moderate U.S. Jewish religious Orthodox Jews, however, led hy what lias ahaad for you In tha the powerful but often fragmented Orthodox religious groups, those the aggressive National Council of , yaar follawing your birthday by 25 Hawaiian 23 Mackle 38 Arabs markable (si.) groups, leaders said the proposal Instrdrnent U.S. Jewish community. converted to Judaism by non- Young Israel, strongly defended the 'X sanding for your copy ol Astro- 25 AbbVe 40 Wall covering 52 Musical pitch Orthodox rabbis would not be could lead to “a dangerous schism Qraph. MaH $1 lor each to 29 German 26 Relative of 43 Depart this 54 Uncouth In order to form his government. changes as “merely caiiylng out the Astro-Qraph, Box 48S, Radio composer 55 Squeezes out recognized as Jews In Israel under In worldwide Jewish unity” and bingo life Begin had to deal with and make mandiate of the I^aell electorate” City Station, N.Y. 10019. Ba 33 Cherished 27 American 45 Speed 56 Ooss out the Law of Return. The Law could lead to undermining Impor su ra to s p a d fy b irth data. Members of Praise Song are: standing, loft to right, Dave concessions to the 13 elected tant support for Israel among U.S. and charged the Reform- .. animal Indians measure (abbr.) currently grants every Jew the right LWRA (Bapl. 2S-Oel. 23) 34 Criterion 28 Actress 56 Genetic Blaney and Brian Schick; seated, left to right, Linda Bodine, members of various religious par Conservative coalition with InsHnctlvaly you'll want to ba (ebbr.) iIg w s \ 36 Housetop Lanchester material ties in Israel, and it is fliese con to immigrate to Israel and become a "economic and political ^ charltabla today, providod oth- 47 Nile River Ron Schermerhorn and Kim Blaney. Reform Jews in the United StatM feature citizen at once. ara don’t make you feel you 30 Greeted dam cessions that have embroiled U.S. and Israel already are at odds wlm hlackmall.” - ■ 37 Units Not only were the Orthodox hava to ba: You'll want giving 4 s 6 7 6 9 10 11 Jews in a sharp and vigorous debate. At the last minute, the religious .. 39 Invitation re 1 2 3 * • religious parties seeking to amend the Orthodox In Israel and amend to b a y o u r ow n M aa. parties abandoned their insistence ” W » 9 sponse (abbr) 14 Although the debate, both in Israel the law but they also sought to make ment of the Law of Return would SCOHM (OOL 24-Nov. 22) 12 13 Local brother, sister have further placed non-Orthodox on mokiiig the amendment a matter , Fratamlaa with pals today who 41 Lair and the United States focused on a it a matter of party discipline, CAPTAIN EASY — Crooks A Lawranca IS 17 movements In a "disadvantaged of coalition disiclpline, hut the issue . are as ganarous as you am. 42 Pried !« relatively narrow question — an meaning that members of the coali Staer dear of those who are 44 Malady raised — the le^tlmacy of Jewish IB 19 20 21 amendment to the Law of Return — place in Israel.” . good takers but reluctant .LBT THEM SOI WE SOT NO TIME. MAYBE ITS TIME YOU Y -JUST A 46 Actress tion would have to vote for the Identity Inside and outside Israel — " W E C A N 'T l e t THAT RUSSIAN ■ to sing with ensemble the wider issue in the debate is a “We feel morally obligated to givara. TWO PICKED ON SOME- IFEW MORE Farrow 22 Z3 proposal rather than vote their con S E T A W A Y / state that the proposed amendment remains a bitter point of contention ^ I a OITTAIIIUS (N o v . 23-O ao. BODY VOUR OWN SIZE T V MINUTES. question affecting Jews throughout science on the issue. 48 One racing ■ the world: The definition of who is a • will have the most serious con both in Israel and the United States. - 21) Things am not likely to Iiwwi ■■■ EASVI^ circuit 25 is 27 z. L 29 30 31 32 A local brother and sister will Schermerhorn, Meadvllle, Pa., and The proposal was sharply work out too wall today where ■ Jew and who will be recognized as 49 Most homely 33 Brian Schick, Watertown, N.Y., are you Nra too stronfily sall- S3 Sunder appear with Praise Song, a contem such in Israel.' Involvad, but In situations ■ ■ porary gospel ensemble from also members of the group which is where your egneam Is more for 57 Of the sea 37 3. 39 40 Elastem Nazarene College, Qunicy, responsible for church ministry Following Begin’s narrow elec- otham you’ll acMava what you (abbr.) ■ ■ 42 *3 45 Mass, at the Church of the throughout the Northeast in hope lo r. 58 Malt infusion ■ churches, conventions and Religious Services C M N N C O IIN (Doc. 22-Jan. IB) 60 Hawaiian 48 Nazarene, 236 Main St. on Aug. 30 at instrument assemblies. Blending their talents in n you look lor faults In Irlonds ■ 7 p.m. Retreats today, you’ll find them. They, In 61 Wight 4g 50 5’ 52 1 53 64 65 56 Kimberly and David Blaney are a versatile range of music. Praise Van Antwerpen, pastor. 9:43 a.m., turn, will find faults In you. If 62 Actress P 10 a.m.. breaking bread: 11:45 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 57 58 59 60 members of the local congregation Song has ah appealing ministry for 236 Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, Sunday school; 11 a.m. and .7 you took for thair finer quall- Bancroft Andover a.m.. Sunday school: 7 p.m., p.m.. worship service, nursery at ■ tlaa, they’ll m irror your actions. where they have been prominent in all ages. Eastern Nazarene College gospel meeting. senior pastor; Rev. George Em- 63 Math symbol 61 62 63 both sarvtcse. AOUAMUS (Jan. IB-Psb. It) the music ministry of the church. fs a fully-accredited, four-year FIRST CONQREQATIONAL FULL GOSPEL mltt. minister of visitation and 64 In this manner planned CHURCH of Andover. UCC, outreach. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday M E S S IA H evangelical Pibgmaa kiijolnt vantum could 04 65 56 INTERDENOMINATIONAL 65 Close to Along with their studies, they have liberal arts college sponsored by LUTHERAN CHURCH (Wisconsin ba oalayed today If you permit Route 6 at Long Hill Road. Rev. CHURCH, 745 Main St. Rev. school: 10:45 a.m., worship, ALLEY dOP — Dava Qraua 66 Noun suffix International Church of the Synod), 300 Buckland Road. Rav. nonparticipants to Infringe on participated in the A Capella Choir Richard H. Taylor, pastor. 10 a.m. Philip Saunders, minister. 10:30 children's church and nursery: 7 MIDDLETOWN — Several Fall Ronald Muetjel, pastor. 9:30 a.m., your time. Post a "workam B E C A U S E H ALF TH' R O G E R ! OUR BOARDING HOUSE and David has served as editor of Nazarene. worship service with nursery a.m.. praise, worship service and p.m., evening service, nursery. L E T S GO, worship service; 10:30 a.m., Sun o n ly ” sig n to kee p o u t kJIam. NEWS MEDIA IN The 10:45 a.m. worship service Retreats are planned at the Cenacle available during service; coffee CALVARY CHURCH OOP! the Campus Camera and presently Bible study: 7 p.m., deliverance PW C iir (Fab. 20 March 20) TH'SOUTHEAST WASN'T .THAT THE Center for Spiritual Renewal, hour following service. v (Assemblies of God), 647 E. Mid day school. " WILL BE HERE EiSAP, I'M ON XAE BRINK OF - is serving as president of the student will feature the Rev. Ted Esselstyn, service. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Don’t lot amotions enter Into Wadsworth Street, Middletown. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, 52 dle. Turnpike. Rev. Kenneth L. INSIDE O F F IV E TKANK6 TO W MN5TERY 00RRE5P0NPEN0E missionary to South Africa. The CHURCH. (Missouri Synod) 239 Important decisions you have council. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lake St. Rev. James Bellasov, Gustafson, pastor. 9:30 a.ni., MINUTES.' OF toot? SCIENOE! NOW \T^ UU6T COURSE , , Retreat .weekends offer several Bolton Graham Road. 9 a.m., Sunday to make today. Whan you. David Blaney, reside at 21 Hillcrest public is invited to these services. pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school: Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., ser A 0UB$TI0N o f BLENPINO THE I HE R E A P > T v e AH7 Nursery care is provided. presentations by the priest or sister CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE. 32 vice of worship: 6:30 p.m., school; 9 and 10:15 a.m.. worship. amphasiza the logical your Dr., Tolland. 10:30 a.m., worship service: 7 judgment Is splendid. PROPER INOREPIENT^ FOR TASTE' A B O U T < ANPTHE directing the program, liiere is also Hebron Road. The Rev. J. Clifford p.m., evening service. evening service. Linda Bodine, Owego, N.Y., Ron ARNio (March 21-AprH 10) Ba fortunately IM AN HONOR OH A J MAILMAN time for personal quiet and reflec Curtin, pastor. Saturday m v s at CHURCH OF THE CONCORDI\ LUTHERAN Vernon careful when working with (SBAPUATE OF THE OORP W-UE MATCH ) (301 SICK tion in prayer and opportunity for S p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30. ASSUMPTION. Adams Street at CHURCH. (LCA), 40 Pitkin St. 9:15 and 11 a.m. Thompson Road. Rev. Edward 8. Rev. Burton D. Strand, pastor: ST. JOSEPH CHURCH, 33 matartala today that you don't 50HOOL OT CHEFOL06V,' OOVERV a t HjS spiritual direction. West St., Rockville. Saturday rapaat a mlstaka you once (SRAPUATION Temple group gets grant BOLTON UNITED METHODIST Pepin, pastor. Saturday masses Rev. David B. Stacy, associate On Labor Day weekend. Sept. 4-7, CHURCH. 1040 Boston Turnpike. at 5 and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday pastor. 9 a.m. Holy Communion, masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday , r<* ide whan you faMad to follow „ INNER.' the retreat will start Friday at 6:30 Rev. Marjorie Hlles. pastor. 9:30 masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and nursery care provided. masses at 8:30 (Polish), 10 and d k a c tlo n a prop arly. couraging to know that there is cor . TAURUS (AnrN SOJBay 20) If HARTFORD — The Charter Oak p.m. with supper and will continue a.m.. church school; 11 a.m.. 11:46 a.m. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST 11:15 a.m. Temple Restoration Association, an porate support for restoring this worship service, nursery. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST SOCIETY: East, 153 W. Vernon ROCKVILLE BAPTIST you’m aocialteing with a naw through Monday afternoon. This CHURCH. 89 Union St. ReV. aoquaintnoe today, don't ask organization formed to preserve and significant building and returning it ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS.'Wood- St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, retreat will be directed by the Rev. CHURCH, Boston Turnpike. Rev. minister. 10:30 a.m.. Service. Robert L. LaCounte, pastor. 9- too many prying questions. maintain Connecticut’s first syn to active life for the community.” slde Street and Hillstown Rbad. Harry Cain and the offering will be John C. Holllger, vicar. 10 a.m.. Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 6:30 TRINITY COVENANT a.m., worship service; 10:15 a.m., ThisI parson may nave aaemts FRANK AND ERNEST — Ebb TtiavM The association has undertaken a Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening or she doesn’t to agogue, has received a $9000 grant $55. Family Eucharist; 11 a.m.. a.m.. Priesthood and Relief CHURCH, 302 Hackmatack St. from the Hartford National Bank $750,000 fund drive to renovate and Nursery program and coffee Society: 11:15 a.m., Sacrament Rev. Norman E. Swensen, pastor; service. r r The Rev. William J. Olesik will SACRED HEART CHURCH. aSMHR (May 21-Juna 20) Your and Trust Co. begin operating the temple as a fellowship. Meeting. Milton Nllson, assistant pastor. 6 museum ’ and community cultural conduct a General Retreat, Sept. 11- BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL SALVATION ARMY. 661 Main and 10 a.m., worship services. Route 30. Rev. Ralph Kelley, Ideas which can ba of benefit WHBN MY 5HlP The Charter Oak Temple, built in 13, starting Friday at 6:30 with CHURCH. Bolton Center Road. St. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Nursery for infants and program pastor; Rev. Michael Donohue. to tha antim family am good o p iitp r 1876, was designed by Hartford supper and ending Sunday at 4 p.m. Rev. J. Stanton Conover, Carlson, corps officers. 9:30 a.m., for children ages 2 to 5. Coffee Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday today, but tham’q a possibility c a m e i n , z w a s architect George Keller. The minister; 9:30 a.m.. worship ser Sunday school: 10:45 a.m., and fellowship at 9:15 a.m. masses at 7:30, 9,10:30 a.m. and you inay not gamar thair sup The offering ask^ is $45. noon. p o rt an d have to g o It alona. vice. (nursery provided) holiness meeting; 6 p.m., open- ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL w a i t i n g a t t h e building,. originally the home of Bishop’s Appeal A Praying with Scripture Retreat CHURCH, Park and Church ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CANCER (June 21-Jaly 21) Congregation Beth Israel, was sold air meeting; 7 p.m., salvation will be held Sept. 18-20 directed by Coventry meeting. streets. Rev. Stephen K. Jacob CHURCH, Route 30. Rev. Robert Today you wM hava to make a to Calvary Temple in 1937, and aban director named UNITED PENTECOSTAL son. reotor; Rev. Alan J. H. Wellner, rector. 8 a.m., com decision as to whathar you’ll the Cenacle Sisters and there will be Rev. F r^ P. Moser, assistant to munion: 10 a.m., family service work or play. Should you try to ^ t R l C T L '/ doned in 1973. It is listed on the a G eneral R etreat, Sept. 25-27, COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 187 Woodbridge St. NORWICH — Richard D. Costello CHURCH, Route 44-A and Trow Rev. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 the rector. 7:30 a.rn. and 10 a.m. and church school. schedule both, you may find It RU M 0RG = National Register of Historic VERNON a s s e m b l i e s OF F Otito>«AiM..TM)M»mFm>n«oii of Preston has been appointed directed by the Rev. John Conway. bridge Road, Rev. Brad Evans, a.m., Sunday school: 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Holy communion mentally frustrating. €(< / Places. Wednesdays at 10 a.m. GOD CHURCH, 51 Old Town LEO (July 23-A i i b . 22) Allocata executive director of the Annual The offering will be $45 for each of pastor. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. worship: 6:30 p.m.. prayer; 7 . <1' 5 In making the award, which is to worship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday p.m.. worship. SOUTH UNITED METHODIST ., Road, Rockville. Rev. MIchelIno your funds prudently today so Tnkwes 8-1) KIT N CARLYLE — Larry Wright Bishop’s Appeal for the Diocese of these. CHURCH. 1126 Main St. Rev. Dr. Ricci, pastor. 11:00 a.m. and 8:30 that you spend first lor nacaa- be granted over a three-year period, OMKr retreats for special groups school; 7 p.m. Bible study and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 vice president and deputy general Norwich, by the Most Rev. Daniel fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. .Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, George W. Webb, Rev. Laurence p.m., worship services. sltlas and than for hixurlas — P. Reilly, bishop of Norwich. are scheduled as follows: Singles prayer meeting. pastor. 10:30 a.m.. worship ser M. Hill, 10 a.m. \fiforshlp service. VERNON UNITED METHODIST counsels for Hartford National, CHURCH, Route 30. Rev. Costello succeeds the Rev. Hugh Retreat, Oct. 2-4, led by the Rev. PRINCE OF PEACE vice, nursery: 9:15 a.m.. Sunday 7:3d p.m.. Praise and teaching THE BORN LOSER — Art Sanaom Alberto Ibarguen, sai^' "The Stanley Kennedy; Couples Retreat, LUTHERAN CHURCH. Route 31 school; 7 p.m.. Informal worship. Marjorie Hllea,^ pastor. 9:15 a.m. ^ J. Murphy who was appointed as EMANUEL LUTHERAN church school; 9:15 a.m., worship < VfcO renovation of this important Oct. 16-18, led by the Rev. John and North River Road. Rev. W. H. ST. JOHN'S POLISH NORTH •-SM1 'W'fOOUSTA. sbufogerrEK. I 'L L g U V executive director of the appeal in Wllkens. pastor. 9 a.m.. Sunday NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH. CHURCH, Church and Chestnut service, nursery. ' building is made especially exciting Walchars; Members of Charismatic streets, Rev. Dale H. Gustafson, CHURCH OF ST. BERNARD. , ♦ loss: Y ou M O ST, and useful by its planned use as a January 1978. The drive was in school; 10:15 a.m.. worship ser 23 Golway St. Rev. Walter A. V87 A/FOCneALL? : ' m r . Prayer Groups, Nov. 6-8, led by The vice. Hyszko. pastor. 9 a.m.. mass In pastor: Rev. Michael R, Lohmann, Rockville. Rev. John J. White, • community cultural and educational stituted by Bishop Reilly. It funds 27 associate pastor; Bryan Myers, pastor. Saturday masses at 5 and ] ♦ Q lO t ministry outreach programs serving Rev. Ray Introvigne; and Separated ST. MARY’S CHURCH. Route English; 10:30 a.m., mass In ♦ A9S3 center, as well as a museum of 31. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor; English and Poiish. Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:00,10 and Divorced, Nov. 20-22, led by the pastor emeritus. 8;00 and 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. > Not#/T o Connecticut Jewish History.” eastern Connecticut. ^ Rev. John L. Suprenant, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S WEST EAST Costello formerly served as direc Rev. Dennis Burns. associate pastor. Saturday CHURCH. 741 E. . Middle Turn a.m. worship services. ROCKVILLE UNITED • Sanford Parisky, president of the METHODIST CHURCH, 142 ♦ 7 * 9 6 ( 02A
DEAR ABBY: I am writing this us some comtoi]. I’ve never even met his wife. I know DEAR ABBY: A few years ago i ietter with a very heavy heart in Please print this. It's too late for something should be done about you had a letter in your column •• hopes that it will whke up some us, but It may save some other this, .but don’t know how to go abou^ a man who was concerned about his - parenj.^. parents from having to go through Dear Abby it. Please help. small behind. He complained that he • Leaky pipe boon fo r crops Last Memorial Day our house what we went through. NO NAMES, PLEASE couldn’t find a pair of trousers to f i t . NU picks Browne caught fire. Our three daughters STILL GRIEVING IN DAYTON him, and he had to have all his , were asleep upstairs and my hus Abigail Van Buren DEAR NO NAMESt Start trousers taken In by a tailor. band and I , were asleep in the DEAR STlLLi Thank you for speaking with your dad. For HARTFUKD — C. Thayer Browne, of downstairs bedroom. The fire writing. Too bad you'll never openers tell him that you know Manchester, has spread so fast and the smoke was so know how many parent* your »about his behavior with his 9- I have that problem and I've tried ; been elected vice thick we weren't able to get to the tetter will awaken, or how many year.old stepdaughter and he has everything — including weight- • president — budget rhildren it will save. Bless you. lifting, but to no av^il. You _ Hose is irrigation morve children. Melinda, 5, was dead on exactly one week to provide you management and the scene; Suzanne, 2, was dead on went on until I was 18., Finally I My younger brother (age 19) went to with proof that he is seeing. a suggested that he wear a padded un- financial planning of arrival at the hospital; and Tonya, 7, couldn’t take it anymore so I told live with my dad. My brother caught therapist in a serious effort to dergarment under his trousers. I ' Northeast Utilities was in a coma for two days. She died my ihother. This time she believed Dad in bed with his 9-year-old step cure this evil sickness. (It is a would very much like to purchase and the NU system By LeRoy Pope dark said growth rates were about least eight or ten years, won’t freeze, yet have capacity to make Leaky I without coming out of it. DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-year-old me, but accused me of encouraging daughter. they had a fight and Dad sickness.) His wife should be in one of these. But where? subsidiary com UPl Business Writer twice as fast as by above-ground irriga rust or collect dirt. the large quantities that would be i ^^y husband and I -still can’t woman with a problem I don’t know kicked my brother out of the house. NO b e h in d : panies, Lelan P. him. formed at once. tion methods because Leaky Pipe While Clark conceded that Leaky Pipe to irrigate field crops and he i belibyeour little girls are gone. how to handle. When I was 81 had an I left home and joined the Navy. I feel so sorry for that little girl Slllln Jr., NU chair NEW YORK (UPI) - A leaky hoe irrigates the plant at the roots, and liquid having tests run at Texas A & M Ul and hate to have her go through made of ground-up old auto tires con cannot compete in overall cost and ef MaybelLvye had had a smoke alarm incestuous relationship with my In the meantime my mother If your father refuses to get man and chief fertilizer can be circulated through it. sity to determine the best way to iK father. (He's my real father, not a divorced my father because he was what I went through. I asked my ceivably could revolutionize the irriga ficiency with natural ditch water irriga we would stHLhay^ur children. treatment, report him to the agen DEAR .NOi Write to, executive officer, He said irrigating at the roots instead tion, he said natural ditch water is pipe for various crops on diffcring| While Tonya Rfasnn a coma, we stepfather.) I told my mother, but having an affair with a 38-year-old mother what to do, and she said, has announced. tion of lawns, vineyards, orchards and of from above ground also has the advan V cy in your eomptunity that Frederick's of Hollywood, 6610,. even fnjld crops. becoming scarcer, and he said his ' ’Tv®re==^cpectlnf the worst, so we she wouldn’t believe me. It stopped woman he worked with. (My father “ Nothing. Eventually the girl’s Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, * Browne began his tage of not fostering weed growth Leaky Pipe could find wide mother will find out about it and I , protects children. Your loral product will outperform other types of willed heH cl^ys to the organ bank for a while, then he started again has a master’s degree and an impor Child Welfare Association can Calif. 90028 and ask them to fill; NU career at The Allan Clark, of Dallas, calls it Leaky because so many weeds feed primarily watering golf courses, sports sta | so that two children who need a and used all kind^ of threats and tant job.) He is now married to this hope she shoots the rat.” Hartford Electric surface irrigation, particuiarly the with natural turf and municipal help you. Conlart it immediately. you in. (And out.) Pipe but It looks more like a hose and through their foliage and have very “dragging rain” overhead spray systems kidney could have them. That gave promises to get me to do things. It woman. She has a 9-year-old girl. I’m not speaking to my father and Light Company in uses ordinary garden hose fittings. shallow roots. Clark said it also can pe used aroul that are so laborious to operate and lose foundation of a house with il 19S8 as a financial It was invented by Jim Turner, also of The pipe is based on an old concept but enormous amounts of water through analyst. He held the f 3^'. Dallas, nearly ten years ago and Clark, one nobody had much luck with until repellent, and in arid regions to m l evaporation. \ the ground and thus stabilize th e l position of super who made a fortune in real estate while ’Turner hit on using ground-up auto tires Leaky Pipe is not cheap; it retails at 49 visor -- special ac still very young, has put up a plant to mixed with a polymer to .make a long- and prevent cracking and shifting cents a foot and there is the expense of foundation. ^upermsarket counting In the finan 'C. Thayer Browne manufacture it. He will be turning out lasting, porous, flexible pipe that would burying it. The total cost.can run to from cial department in 60,000 feet a day by yearend. He has dis distribute water underground at very $1,500 to $3,000 an acre depending on the The business of grinding up o il WIN *240.00 THIS WEEK 1966 when HEUX) affiliated with NU. Browne tributors and dealers In Texas, Califor low pressure by capillary attraction. nature of the soil and how close together tries got its start when it was discJ transferred to Northeast Utilities Service Company nia, Colorado and Florida. ' All other soil soakers or drip irrigation the rubber and fabric waste m l Shopper that year as manager — special accounting. He was the pipes must be. In some soils, one pipe- Leaky Pipe already is being buried un systems operate above ground. Clark was an ideal filler additive t( | subsequently plac^ In charge of cash management | will irrigate a strip 10 feet wide, in der several thousand lawns in these says they use more than twice as much others onlv four feet. elasticity to paving asphalt. Since f for the NU system and was' named assistant states and it has been tested successfully water as Leaky Pipe, don’t last as long has found other industrial marketl CLUES ACROSS: tr^surer of the various NU companies — in charge in vineyards and fruit and nut orchards and are expensive to maintain. Clark Clark is going after the lawn watering 7. What a tallow In a fight may bo. PRIZE CROSSWORD NO.I3e<4 of commercial paper and banking relations — in in California and Texas. said Leaky Pipe will last underground at market first for two reasons. He doesn’t 8. Information sent batwean Indlvlduala. 1968 and 1969. More recently, he held the position of RELEASE WEEkENO OF AUO-. 2 9 ‘3 »^ IS g i director — budget management with responsibility 9. Whara thia la concarnad, a plaaaing vlaual for the company’s operating budget process. affact Is all to tho good. He was graduated from Harvanl (Allege with a Traveling man brings 10. Though tho prosocutlon witnoaoaa may bachelor oFarts degree cum laude and also holds a Britain's ------to maka thinga look black for him, a master’s d w ee from Harvard Graduate School of J i i dafandant may ba acquittad. Business AcUninistration. Browne is an incorporator and a member of the Attampt to hit with a mlaalla. Boards of Trustees and Finance committee of home newspapers Having had a vary good moal on tho graaa, ple- Economist Manchester Memorial Hospital. He also is active in nlckara m a y ------up thoir utonalla, ate., the affairs of the Center Congregational Church and laavo. here. By Martin Sloane put the name of the store he has found an easier way Part of tho lag. He is married to (he former Patricia Sharpies, DEAR SUPERMARKET and the date of purchase at to do his comparison shop originally from New Bedford, Mass., and Rumford, In tha gardan, a ------In tha wrong placa R.I. They have three sons. SHOPPER - My husband the top. ping, is gaining might bothor a fusay typo of paraon. is a traveling salesman When he goes shopping, 17. A golfar might happan t o ------an old who is on the road most of Refund update he marks down the prices the week. on his shopping list. In woodan club. Lorenc appointecj LONDON (UPI) — Although it comes out weekly, the When he comes home on variably he' finds that he 18. It can happan lhat a m a n ------on Economist of London staunchly calls itself a newspaper The National Easter Seal Friday night, he hands me must pick up several ad-'* ropaatod occaalona with tho same partnor. rather than a magazine. newspapers from most of Society has announced that ditional items during the 20. Richard A. Lorenc, of 33 Egypt Rd., Ellington, That is partly because, as editor Andrew Knight put it, the cities he has visited. more than 500 million, Girls w ho ------hoavy or olaborato makoup has been appointed week. He makes sure to go may look fins to quits a numbar of man. “We do try to be frightfully topical.” This has been a coupon national-brand cents-off to another store and to take director of data The Economist eschews the frivolous but often bonanza. coupons will be distributed along his previous shopping 22. Whan a big cathadral organ Is playad at full center operations, manages to put across hard facts with a talent to amuse. I think that this is a very in the Sunday comic sec list. blast, t h o ------sound offset Is im corporate informa And although it is relatively small in resources, staff thoughtful way of showing tions of newspapers “As I walk to the rear of pressive. tion services, in the and circulation, it is challenging the big American .r throughout the country on that he is jhinking of me the store to pick up my 23. Thay must racalva wator, of coursa. systems and human newsweeklies on their home ground with increasing while he is away. — Sylvia the day of its 1982 national milk, I check some of the resources division at success. ■from Scranton, Pa. telethon. • prices on the old list,” he I I Agree to accept the judges decision as final. Connecticut General In the past couple of years the Economist has doubled DEAR SYLVIA-Thank Within a few months, the explains. “These com- CLUES DOWN: • Life Insurance Com (to more than 50,000) its circulation in the United you for a lovely letter society will also begin paris^s have made me 1. It unduly axposad, thay ara llablo to foal tha ■ NAME...... pany. States, where it now prints an edition based on filmed describing a, very special selling an “Easter Seals mucbvmore aware of the cold. Lorenc joined pages flown out from England. husband. I hope that it wilt Coupon Savings Book” con price differences between I ADDRESS ...... Connecticut General Its editors admire the strengths and envy the taining more than $15 2. To some paopla, t h e ------of a nip of inspire many traveling the stores in my area.” whiskay would seam really bad. I CITY...... STATE ...... in 1977 as supervisor resources of the American newsweeklies, but do not in spouses to pick up out-of- worth of coupons. The Davis and other readers of computer tend to emulate them in a search for the mass market. town newspapers. society, expects to raise whose smart shopping tips 3. You wouldn’t expoct a hard*hoadad I IS YOUR HERALD HOME DELIVERED YES □ operations, cor "We are not interested in becoming very big, provided DEAR SUPERMARKET more than $1 million are published in this businessman to ba easy to ------. NO □ porate Information we can attract the right kind of reader,” said Knight — SHOPPER — Many refund through this fund-raising column receive my “1981 4. Short for Abraham. j CLIP AND MAIL TO: services. The aged 41, and editor for the past seven years — in his of offers ask for cash-register campaign, which will help Guide to Coupons and 5. To expect th o ------of ovary film to ba I PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE following year he fice above St. James’s Street in the heart of London. tapes. How do I obtain more than 550,000 han Refunds.” Send your hints became manager of The Economist sells some 180,(KX) copies in 160 coun dicapped children and absolutely fascinating would ba asking rather I C/0 THE EVENING HERALD them without going and experiences to me in • 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER, CT. data center tries, ranging from a solitary subscriber in Chad to 69,- through the checkout tine adults. a lot. operations and was 000 in the home market, Britain. Its influence in the cor In a future column I will care of this newspaper. five times for five in 8. One can sympathize with a parson who, appointed assistant Richard A. Lorenc ridors of power is out of proportion to the size of its sub dividual iteriis? — Mrs. have more information for despite much hope and effort, finishas up vary director of data scription list. K.R. from Dallas. readers who are interested Refund of day little------, center operations in 1979. He is a member of t Knight said The Economist aims for a world circula in helping the handicapped CONTEST RULES DEAR MRS. KR.R. - 1 1 . ------nations can stage major ovanta, auch Americas UNIVAC Users Association. tion of about a quarter of a million “educated blokes,” You are usually allowed to and helping themselves to 1. Solve the puzzle by filling In the missing letters to make the . (^nnecticut General Life Insurance Company ii with perhaps 60,000-100,000 buyers inithe United States. Write to the following ad as tha Olympic Games, pretty wall. cut your cash-register tape some very good coupon op dress to obtain the form words that you think best fit the clues. To do this read each subsidiary of Connecticut General Corporation. With the bulk of copies going to subscribers on the into separate portions for portunities. required by this refund 13. A firearm held In tho hand. clue carefully for you must think them out and give every word East coast that target should be attainable as the week each item that requires a offer: Rubbermaid Shelf 14. It can sometimes enable one to Improve its true meaning. ly expands to the Southwest and West. tape. Tax workshop set Smart shopper Liner Free Roll, 1147 things. 2 . You need not be a subscriber to this newspaper to enter. You Although, as its title suggests, the Economist contains On each section, be sure Akron Road, Wooster, Ohio rnay submit as many entries as you wish. No mechanically a hefty proportion of economic and business informa to circle the price of the 18. Complete groups. 44691. This offer expires produced (printed, mimeographed, etc.) copies of tha entry NEW HAVEN — William E. Williams, former tion, it' sets out to be a complete international item for which you are Walt Davis from San 19. Sea water tastes of It. newspaper. Its coverage ranges over scientific Angelo, Texas, tells us that Nov. 30, 1981. blank will be accepted. deputy commissioner oflUie Internal Revenue Ser requesting a refund and to 21. A playing card. vice, will be the luncheon speaker Sept. 21 at the developments and new books as well as politics and 3. Anyone Is eligible to enter except employees (and members WORD LIST seventh annual Federal.Taxatlon Workshop held by finance. of their families) of the Evening Herald. the University of Hartford Tax Institute. The It claims to have the attention of a greater proportion Clip ‘n’ file refundf This list contains, among others, tha Correct words 4. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED IN SEPARATE ENVELOPES of the world’s national and busings decision-makers — for tha PRIZE CROSSW ORD PUZZLE for.roloasa workshop, from 8 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., will be held at NO LATER THAN MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK, AND BEAR A the Park Plaza Hotel, Chapel ^uare. New Haven. including a couple of members oPthe Chinese politburo *^Weakond of Aug. 29-30, 1981 POSTMARK. Developed especially for tax practitioners in ac — than any other publication. The late Shah of Iran was KRAFT REAL labels from any Ragu Piz .(Week of Aug. 23) ABE 5. The Herald will award the cash amount shown above to the counting and law firms, the workshop wiil focus on a subscriber but or.ee was quoted as saying he wps "not Seasonings, Sauces, MAYONNAISE and Tuna za Quick Sauce and one ACE PETS contestant who sends in an all-correct solution. If more than tax problems in the estate, partnership^ and cor- the kind of ruler who prefers to go to bed with a copy of PICK Sugar, Syrup, Salad Offer. Receive a coupon proof from a purchase of BITTEN PRIZE CROSSW ORD N O one all-correct solution is received, the prize inonay will ba , poration areas. ’The format will allow for an in The Economist rather than with a woman.” clipper and $1 in coupons. bread, cheese, beverage or BITTER PISTOL terchange between those who are registered and In its own words, the Economist’s aim “is to form Dressing (File 5) CHANCE POT shared equally. Send the required refund produce. Expires Dec. 31, SALT the speakers — Internal Reveniie agents, certified habits of thinking for decision makers.” It takes an expert touch Clip out this file and keep CHANGE 6 IF NO ALL-CORRECT SOLUTION IS RECEIVED, $15 WILL BE Regular readers have to get used to the weekly’s it with similar cash-off form, one complete label 1981. COAX SEEK public accountants and attorneys. SEEM ADDED TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S PRIZE. somewhat pontificating style, its turn of colloquial graphics system called Execuchart wll coupons — beverage refund with net weight from any WISHBONE-DURKEE. DRILL ’Thus far, more than 150 tax specialists, from A deft touch In the color control of a FRILL SETS 7. The decision o,f the judges Is final and all contestants agree to creates graphs and charts on a TV-t'l offers with beverage canned tuna and two back Receive a 75-cent coupon states throughout the northeast, have registered for phrase, its heavy reliance on the parenthesis and even cathode-ray tube assembly is made by Bill labels with Universal Send the required refund GRILL SHIN abide by the Judges decision. All entries become the property its (sometimes ghastly) puns. screen and turns out color prints or slides] coupons, for example. HATE SHOT the workshop. Since attendance will be limited, in Gosa at Comshare Inc. in Ann Arbor, Mich. Start collecting the needed Product Code symbols form, two neckbands from HAVE SNAP of this paper. Only one pi;ize will be awarded to a family unit. terested persons are asked to contact the Universi In contrast with U.S, newspaper practice. The The unit is part of a new color computer business reporting in minutes. proofs of purchase while from 48-ounce or quart-size Wishbone Dressing and the HEALTHIER SPARS 8. Everyone has the same opportunity to win, for every entry will ty of Hartford Tax Institute at (203) 243-4271. Fee Economist does not always segregate facts from Kraft Real Mayonnaise or name “Durkee” from the HOAX STARS be checked, and the winner announced. No claiming Is opinions. Even its own staff argue over whether it looking for the required re HOST START (or the all-day workshop is $75. four back labels with UPC fronts of two cans of SWAP necessary. should be primarily a newspaper or a “viewspaper.” fund forms at the super LAMBS Sourcing, tendb to be enigmatic, and direct quotes are symbols from pint-size Durkee 0 and C Real LIMBS TASTE 9. The correct solution to this week’s Prizeword will be Commerce Department: market, in newspapers and TONAL magazines, and when Kraft Real Mayonnaise. French Fried Onions. MESSAGE few and far between. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. MOST TOTAL published the following, Saturday. ..■But the paper prides itself on Its accuracy, its trading with friends. PACK WASTE 10. Tho Herald reserves tho right to correct any typographical OPEN PIT Barbecue ^nus! This offer doesn’t WEALTHIER analytical insights and its ability to spot trends. Offers may not be PEAS errors which may appear during the puzzle game. Mitt Offer. Receive a require a form: PET NEW BRITAIN — The boanl of directors of The Speculative items and news stories that ring true but available in all areas of the 11. The seeled correct solution will be kept Jn the personal which cannot be proved to the editor’s satisfaction are future looks 'sluggish' country. Allow 10 weeks to barbecue mitt. Send the R.T. FRENCH Co. P.O. Stanley. Works this'week declared an increased required refund form, Box 22307, Rochester, N.Y. custody of Nate Agostinelll, President Manchester Stafe quarterly dividend of 19 cents per share, up 2 cents, published in the Economist Foreign Report, which is receive each refund. to be felt by individuals and defense expenditi The following refund three labels from any Open 14692. Receive a $1 refund. LAST WEEK’S or 11.8 percent, from the previous quarterly divi sold separately on a “confidential” basis. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government’s index of Pit Barbecue Sauce and 35 Send the net-weight portion 12. U^lori acceptirig prize “ money, the contestant will \b% dend of 17 cent. The dividend Is payable on Sept. 26 Unlike its American rivals, the Economist refuses to leading indicators declined in July for the third month in increase. offers are worth $8.20. vary its editorial content from region‘to region. The This week’s offers have a cents for postage and of the label from three PUZZLE SOLUTWN photographed for the paper. \ to stockholders of record Sept. 7. a row, signaling a “sluggish” economy ahead, the handling. Expires Dec. 31, French’s Glass Spices and ’This Is the 14th consecutive year In which SUnley American ami British editions are identical in Commerce Department reported Friday. total value of $16.85. everything except advertisements and the fact the ADOLPH S Free Jar 1981. a register tape. Expires stockholders have received increased dividend "No evidence of sustained growth is yet in sight,” Investments RAGU Pizza Quick June 30, 1982. payments. former is printed on glossy paper, which is cheaper In Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said. “We can Offer. Receive a jar of the United States. Adolph s Natural Meat Sauce Meal Offer. Receive Copyright, 1981, United not expect the economy to regain vigor until the Investment prices courtesy of Advest Inc. $1 in coupons. Send the Feature Syndicate, Inc. PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE Knight said it is important that readers feel confident president’s economic recovery program takes hold and of 3 p.m. Friday. Tenderizer. Send the CLUES ACROSS: Course offered they are getting "the real thing.” When the newspaper required refund, form, the required refund form, two interest rates come down significantly.” Price 4. SIQN lot sigh. The clue suits something one d o n bacauM th«r* It 19. MINE not mint. Taking the clue as It stands. It Is natural to Interpret started printing in America earlibr this year, many U.S. He said the report “implies that business activity will Friday label from any jar of prsctlcsl call to do so In the cases concerned (I.e.. to sign for things). "silver" In the ordinary tehte ol metal (M INED) rather than colna StORRS — An introductory course .for persons readers wrote to express concern they were about to be Adloph’s Natural Meat One may doubt If there Is ever any r n l nead to “sigh tor" thinga. (minted). be sluggish in the months ahead.” Advest Group 11V4 interested in real estate wUl be offered ih the fall by fobbed off with an “Americanized” edition, but that The indicators, a barometer for the economy, fell 0.1 Tenderizer and a register 6. BOARDER not hoarder. The clue suggests a potential element of per 22. PUSH not rush. The clue's phrase "ahead too lasL" superfluous lor Alex. & Alex,. .31 the University of Connecticut. fear was unfounded. receipt with two barbecue- sonal relationship, but one hardly looks (or sociability In a hoardar at "ruth," serves as a pointer to "PUSH." percent in July, a much smaller drop than the 1.6 per Acmat 6'A such. . _ “Real Estate Principles and Practices” Is an In Some readers here have complained that the amount 23. SCAR ED not spared. It It n^t when actually "fighting" the duel that the cent decline in May and a revised 1 percent fall in June. Aetna 37 related items circled. s. MARINER not m arinn. In typical Image, one thinks o1 tha MARINER character's life may ba spared, but, rather, when ha has lost It. troductory, prellcensure course designed to provide of attention devoted to British affairs Is declining. In The report fitted closely with what economists CBT Corp 2m Expires Nov. 30, 1981. doing an exacting job under threat of being bombed or torptafoisd. students with an understanding of the real estate fact, Knight said, the newspaper publishes more British already knew: The economy is in a slowdown, which OOMINO SUGAR, This may need to be "hrought home" to one rather than the 24. NEED not heed. Since he hardly NEEDS such books, and doesn't Col. Bancorp \lVt aggressive action ol more llamboyant nature associated with the even look at them, the quaetlon ol either heeding or Ignoring tha Infor profession. Among discussion topics are: physical, news than it did 10 years ago. But he agreed the overall some call a recession, causM in large part by high in First Bancorp 28‘A Receive a 50-cent jrefund. mation they offer doesn't really arise. marines. legia and ecqqonU ft#ar^«^j^ : emphRfih bqs shift^ in fayor of international Coverage. terest rates and centered on interest-sensitive sectors Send the required refund First Hart. Corp CLA SS not glass. Since glass working It a skilled craft In any case, the CLUES DOWN: 'Im i^dership bdlon^ . become more inter such as housing, higher-priced consumer Items and In 21 form and the proof-of- Hart. National clue'a Inclusion of "good" has more point for CLA SS. Alto, good 2. PRESS not dress. An "actress" links up especially well with the Idea marked, contracts ai«d fUianclhg.'’' national, too. Sixty perceiit'of the copies are sold abroad vestment. Hart. Steam Boil. 42 purchase seal or box top CLA SS ornaments would /nofiafe good glads ones. ol a good "PRESS" (critical acclaim). The dress can be' routine. Students who successfully complete this course and 40 percent in BriUin. A decade ago the proportion But it left unanswered how deep that slump may go 13. Ingersoll Rand 59'A from Domino Super Fine G AM E not lams or name. G AM E Is the strongest answer, tinge a 4. SH IR T not skirt. SIqoe a skirt Ic quite often of a very dark malarial on may qualify to sit for tne State Real Estate Wds SO'SO. and just how long it will last. , 30% or Domino Instant youngster Is Inspired by deeds or performance, rather than by which a little Ink might hardly show up, the clue It mors nacsttarlly J.C. Penney ,, reputations. true ol a SHIRT. ,,. ^ Salesman’s Examination. Although half owned by the Financial Times, The The slowdown began in the second, Aprll-June Quarter Lydall 10 Dissolving Sugar Packets. Classes will meet Tuesdays from. 7 to 10 p.m. 18. LEAF hot leak. The clue's phrase "lying around In the garden" It 10. CAFE not cage. A zoo cage would be there by requirement and not,, Economist Is fiercely independent. The editor is-a^ of this year, when the gross national product adjusted Sage-Alien 6% Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Look for me in required mors lor LEAF. Alto, a disused old busket probably hat a msrsly beoausa It was a sensible or reasonable place to have It. CAFE'*' starting Sept. 15. points by Separate trustees whose votes outweigh all for inflation declined 2.4 percent. Many private SNET 41% DURKEE FAMOUS Is more apt. tomorrow’s paper hot* In It rathar than a mere leak. '‘‘•^Ttat ooinpdny .gqirernl ngpetlng^ . .eqqjiomlsta pre^ this quarter, but .Travelers 42 V4 FOODS. Receive a $1 re 17. JAVA not lava. One doesn't need to leave homs to see lava: most peo 11. SLU M B ER not plumber. Aa the due Impilea, SLU M BER la htntllcltl, W$’'bften^ W'Tehi&i ;tiiaj: '-^e figures are not yet in. United Tech 56% fund. Send the required re “ru be waiting to bear from you. But don’t ple have teen pumice stone, (or Instance, which It lava. A plumbar Is iuppoaed to cure the trouble he Is called to deal with not efontihuing’'TB83cHIo^S,'V' h I"EdbiKhnlst has a'slemler editorial staff of about 75, in Many economists predict the economy will resume its 35% be surprls^IlF I’m gone by the time you call, merely to do a certain amount of “g o o d ." ______^ First CT. Bancorp fund term and four 18. FEEL not heel. As the clue hints, dog owners generally care If .their Programs. Box U-56RE, University of Confiecticut, cluding a dozen foreign correspondents, some 40 editors growth In the fourth quarter, when the Reagan ad Gold $425.00 package fronts from aaasifled works fast. I'm bound to have a animals don't FEEL vqry well (even though they may not naoeeaarifir 12r GARNISH not v irn u lT Aptly. GARNISH 1$ to m*k* a thing too* hloa. and writers in London and an excellent team of graphic new home Uckety-spUt. care a lot). Many dog owners simply don’t train or expect their doga to Varnish Is protM^iva and not m a r^ tor tha saka of appaaranoa. , Storrs. (^. 06268. telephone (203) 486-3234. ministration's tax cuts approved by Congress v ill begin Durkee Brown Gravy. heel at all. —-r— ■ ■wwiw— -ai—wp—■— 0-^—— — artists. Expire.: .Anril .10. 1982. THE HERALD. Sat., Aug. 29, 1981 - 21 B U S m E S S / Classified Leaky pipe boon for crops NU pick^ Browne
HARTFUKO — C. Thayer Browne, of Manchester, has ; been elected vice president — budgk Hose is irrigation marvel management and financial planning of Northeast Utilities yet have capacity to make Leaky Pipe in and the NU system By LeRoy Pope Clark said growth rates were about least eight or ten years, won’t freeze, twice as fast as by above-ground Irriga rust or collect dirt. the large quantities that would be nwded subsidiary com UPl Business Writer to irrigate field crops and he still is. It tion methods because Leaky Pipe While Clark conceded that Leaky Pipe panies, Lelan P. NEW YORK (UPI) - A leaky hoe having tests run at Texas A & M Univer SllUn Jr., NU chair irrigates the plant at the roots, and liquid cannot compete in overall cost and ef made of ground-up old auto tires con fertilizer can be circulated through it. sity to determine the best way to use the man and chief ceivably could revolutionize the irriga ficiency with natural ditch water irriga pipe for various crops on differing soils. exe'eutive officer, He said irrigating at the roots Instead tion, he said natural ditch water is tion of lawns, vineyards, orchards and of from above ground also has the advan Becoming scarcer, and he said his has announced. even field crops. 'Leaky Pipe could find wide use in Browne began his tage of not fostering weed growth product will outperform other types of watering golf courses, sports stadiums NU career at The Allan Clark, of^Dallas, calls it Leaky because so many weeds feed primarily surface irrigation, particularly the with natural turf and municipal parks. Hartford Electric Pipe but it looks more like a hose and throu^ their foliage ' and have very "dragging rain’’ overhead spray systems Clark said it also can be used around the Light Company in uses ordinary garden hose fittings. shallow roots. that arq so laborious to operate and lose foundation of a house with insect 19S8 as a financial It was invented by Jim ’Turner, also of The pipe is based on an old concept but enormous amounts of water through repellent, and in arid regions to moisten analyst. He held the Dallas, nearly ten years ago and Clark, one nobody bad much Iuc',c with until evaporation. the ground and thus stabilize the earth position of super who made a fortune in real estate while ’Turner hit on using ground-up auto tires Leaky Pipe is not cheap; it retails at 49 and prevent cracking and shifting of a visor — special ac still very young, has put up a plant to mixed with a polymer to .make a long- cents a foot and there is the expense of foundation. manufacture it. He will be turning out lasting, porous, flexible pipe that would burying it. TTie total cost can run to from counting in the finan C. Thayer Browne The business of grinding up old auto cial department ui 60,000 feet a day by yearend. He has dis distribute water underground at very $1,500 to $3,000 an acre depending on the 19M when HELCO affiliated with NU. Browne tributors and dealers In Texas, Califor low pressure by capillary attraction. nature of the soil and how close together tries got its start when it was discovered transferred to Nortteast Utilities Service Company nia, Colorado and Florida. ' All other soli soakers or drip irrigation the pipes must be. In some soils, one pipe the rubber and fabric waste material that year as manager — special accounting. He was Leaky Pipe already is being burled un systems operate above ground. Clark will irrigate a strip 10 feet wide, in was an ideal filler additive to give sutaequently placed in charge of cash management der several thousand lawns in these says they use more than twice as much others only four feet. elasticity to paving asphalt. Since then it for the NU system and was' named assistant states anid it has been tested successfully water as Leaky Pipe, don’t last as long has found other industrial markets. and are expensive to maintain. Clark Clark is going after the lawn watering trrasurer of the various NU companies — in charge in vineyards and fruit and nut orchards market first for two reasons. He doesn’t of commercial paper and banking relations — in . In California and Texas. said Leaky Pipe will last underground at 1968 and 1969. More recently, he held the position of director — budget management with responsibility for the company’s operating budget process. He was graduated from Harvard College with a Britain s bachelor oF arts degree cum laude and also holds a master’s degree from Harvard Graduate School of Business Amninistration. * ' Browne is an incorporator and a member of the Board; of ’Trustees and Finance committee of Economist Manchester Memorial Hospital. He also is active in the affairs of the Center Congregational Church ' f here. He is married to (be former Patricia Sharpies, 'W. originally from New Bedford, Mass., and Rumford, R.I. They have three sons. is gaining
LONDON (UPI) — Although it comes out weekly, the Lorenc appointed Economist of London staunchly calls itself a newspaper rather than a magazine. Richard A. Urenc, of 33 Egypt Rd., Ellington, That is partly because, as editor Andrew Knight put it, has been appointed ^ “We do try to be frightfully topical.” director of data 'The Economist eschews the frivolous but often center operations, manages to put across hard facts with a talent to amuse. corporate informa And although it is relatively small in resources, staff tion services, in the and circulation, it is challenging the big American systems and human newsweeklies on their home ground with increasing resources division at success. Oonnecticut General In the past couple of years the Economist has doubled Life Insurance Com (to more than 50,000) its circulation in the United pany. States, where it now prints an edition based on filmed Lorenc joined pages flown out from England. Connecticut General Its 'editors admire the strengths and envy the in 1977 as supervisor resources of the Aiherican newsweeklies, but do not in fK of computer tend to emulate them in a search for the mass market. operations, cor “We are not interested in becoming veryblg, provided porate Information we can attract the right kind of reader,” said Knight — services. The aged 41, and editor for the past seven years — in his of following year he fice above St. James’s Street in the heart of London. became manager of TOe Economist sells some 180,000 copies in 160 coun data center tries, ranging from a solitary subscriber in Oiad to 69,- operations and was 000 in the home market, Britain. Its influence in the cor appointed assistant Richard A. Lorenc ridors of power is out of proportion to the size of its sub director of data scription list. , center operations in 1979. He is a member of the Knight said The Economist aims for q world circula Americas UNIVAC Users Association. tion of about a quarter of a million “educated blokes,” Connecticut General Life Insurance Company is a with perhaps 60,000-100,000 buyers in the United States. % subsidiary of Connecticut General Corporation. With the bulk' of copies going to subscribers on the East coast that target should be attainable as the week ly expands to the Southwest and West. Tax workshop set Although, as its title suggests, the Economist contains a hefty proportion of economic and business Informa NEW HAVEN — WllUaih E. Williams, former tion, it sets out to be a complete international deputy commissioner of The Internal Revenue Sct- nejwspaper. Its coverage ranges over scientific vlce, will be the luncheon speaker Sept. 21 at the developments and new books as well as politics and seventh annual FederaLTaxatlon Workshop held by finance. the University of Hartford Tax Institute.. The It claims to have the attention of a greater proportion workshop, from 8 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., will be held at of the world’s national and business decision-makers — the Park Plaxa Hotel, ChapeJ-Square, New Haven. including a couple of members of the Chinese politburo Developed especially for tax practitioners in ac- — thail any other publication. TTie late Shah of Iran was counUng and law firms, the workshop will focus on a subscriber but oi;ce was quoted as saying he was “not I tax problems in the estate, partnership and cor the kind of ruler who prefers to go to bed with a copy of poration areas. The format will allow for an in TTie Economist rather than with a woman.” UPl photo terchange between those who are registered and In its own words, the Economist’s aim “Is to form It takes an expert touch the speakers — Internal Reveniie agents, certified habits of thinking for decision makers.” Regular readers have to get used to the weekly s graphics system called Execuchart which public accountants and attorneys. A deft touch In the color control of a Thus far, more than 150 tax speclallsU, from somewhat pontificaUng style, its turn of colloquial creates graphs and charts ’ on a TV-type sUtes throughout the northeast, have registered for phrase, its heavy reliance on the parenthesis and even cathode-ray tube assembly Is made by Bill screen and turns out color prints or slides for Gosa at Comshare Inc. In Ann Arbor, Mich. the workshop. Since attendance will be limited, in its (sometimes ghastly) puns. business reporting in minutes. terested persons are asked to contact the Irtiverei- In contrast with U.S. newspaper practice, Tne The unit la part of a now color computer ty of Hartford Tax Institute at (203) 243-4271. Fee FiCTnomlst does not always segregate facts from for the all-day workshop is $75. opinions. Even its own staff argue over whether it should be primarily a newspaper or a “vlewspaper.” Sourdmi tends to be cn^matlc, .and direct quotes are Commerce Department: few 8M far bitWeenv ' ' ” i ' But the paper prides itself on its accuracy, its analj^cal Insights and its ability to spot trends. NEW BRITAIN — The board of directors of Tlie Speculative items and news stories that ring true but future looks sluggish' Stanley Works this'week declared an increased which cannot be proved to the editor’s satisfaction are quarterly dividend of 19 cents per share, up 2 cents, published in the Economist Foreign Report, which is to be felt by individuals and defense expenditures will WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government’s index of or 11.8 percent, from the previous ouarterly dlv^ sold separately on a “confidential” basis. increase. ______dendof 17 cent. The dividend is rayable on Sept. 28 Unlike Its American rivals, the Economist refuses to leading indicators declined in July for the third month in to stockholders of record Sept. 7. , vary its editorial content from region «to region. The a row, signaling a “sluggish” economy ahead, the. ■nils is the 14th consecuUve year in which Stertey American and British editions are identical in Commerce Department reported Friday. Investments stockholders have received Increased dividend everything except advertisements and the fact the “No evidence of sustained growth is yet in sight. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said. “We can payments. former is printed on glossy paper, which is cheaper in the United States. , , , not expect the economy to regain vigor until the courtesy of Advest Inc. are as K ni^t said it is important that readers feel confident president’s economic recovery program takes hold and of 3 p.m. Friday. interest rates come down significantly.” Price Change Course offered they are getting ‘‘the real thing.” When the newspaper 1 this week started printing in America earllbr this year, many U.S. He said the report “Implies that business activity will Friday Advest Group ^ 11 V< up Vi StORRS - An tatrodu^ry readerk wirote to eatress Concern they were about to be be sluggish in the months ahead.” dn % interested in real estate will be offewd to the fall by fobbed off with an “Americanized” edition, but that The indicators, a barometer for the economy, fell 0.1 Alex. & Alex. 31 percent in July, a much smaller drop than the 1.6 per • 6Vi dn % the University of Connecticut. fear was unfounded. . , ^ _ » Acmat dn % “Real Estate Principles and Practices” is an ta- Some readers here have complained that the^mount cent decline in May and a revised 1 percent fall in June. Aetna * 37 The report fitted closely with what economists 2OM1 unch troductory, prellcensure course designed to provide of attention devoted to British affairs is declining. In CBT Corp dn 1 stwtoits with an understanding of the real estate fact, Knight said, the newspaper publishes more British already knew: The economy is in a slowdown, which Col. Bancorp 1714 news than it did 10 years ago. But he agreed the overall some call a recession, caused in large part by high in First Bancorp 2814 dn 1 profession. Among terest rates and centered on Interest-sensitive sectors ieoal'and> econohtid,die*)M||M[l|ls<*'9t eth^wsls hqs shift<;d in ftivor of international coverage. First Hart. Corp dn 2% The . ^ d e r ^ p bhUnqe lias become more Intw- such as housing, higher-priced consumer Hems and in Hart. National 21 '' ll^ 'n d ethjdi. of ***) 42 dn 1 mjMrkete, contracts and fUiatiielfig;- iiatlonal, too. Sixty percent of the copies are sold hbroad vestment. , Hart. Steam Boil. But it left unanswered how deep that slump may go Ingersoll Rand 59'A dn 2V4 Students who successfully complete this and 40 percent in Britain. A decade ago the proportion 30% dn % and,IU Just I U 9 8 howIIUW longSWI15 11.it willwti» last•••»».. • J.C. Penney may qualify to sit for me State Real Estate was 50-50. ^ 10 unch Salesman’s ExamlnaUon. Although half owned by the Financial Times, The The slowdown began in the second, Aprll-June Lydall Ecimmist is fiercely independent. The editor Is-a^ of teis year, when the gross national product adjusted Sage-Alien 6V4 unch Classes will meet Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. 41% dn % sta rtlu Sept. IS. pointed by Separate tuistees whose votes outweigh all for . in.^tlon declined 2.4 percent. Many private SNET ------— ..— ecqo^s^ this quarter, but .’Travelers 42V> dn % ■ figuw»> United Tech 56% dn 3% - Many economists predict the economy will resume its First CTT. Bancorp 35% dn % CofitinGtng^^^’1i33clItlo^?'^S9ioPw Edmiomlst has a'steiider editorial staff of about 78, In " $425.00 dn $4.50 Programs. Box U-56RE, University of Ctonhecticut, cluding a dozen foreign correspondents, some 40 editors growth in the foui^ quarter, when the Reagan ad Gold Storrs. (H. 06268. telephone (20^ 486-3234. and writers in London and an excellent team of graphic ministration's tax cuts approved by Congress v ill begin artists. THE HERALD. Sat., Aug. 29, 1981 — 23
12 - THE HERALD. S>t.. A m . »■ 1»»1 MIES TAG SALE SIGNS Classified 643-2711 Minimum Charge $ . J ^ qhd day CDEE 23— Homoa for Sala 38 •^HaaWtQ'Plumblno 48— SporunQ Oooda 98-Misc. for Rani 2 10 Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an 12:00 nooo th« 0«y H g T I g g f f KMPigYMlHT 24— LotS'Land for Bala 38— Ftoocmg ' 47— Oardan Products I 1— Lott and Found t^lnvaaimont Proparty 37— Movmo*Trueking«Storaoa 48— Antiquaa nounce It, l8 with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. W hen you place your ad, b «for« pubtication. 13— Hoip womod 38— Banncaa Wamad 49— Wamad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER W O R D 2— Portonalt 14— ButinoM OpportunltlM 28— Butmaaa Proparty ' « 27— naaort Propa^ you’ll receive TW O TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, com plim ents of The Herald. Daadline lor Saturday it 3»Announcom«nti 15— SrtuaUoH Wamod 1 DAY ...... 1 4 * 4*~EntOfUinmoni 2 8 - Raal Eataia Wantad 8l— Autos for Sala m E E 12 noon Friday; Mon- S-»Aucliont MISC. FOR SALE 8BNTALS 62— Trucks for Sala 3DAYS ...... ,...13s EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 52— Rooms for Rant 8 3 - Haavy Equipmant for Sala day'a daadlina is 2:30 40— HouaaDoid Goods 84— Motorcyctas-Bicyclas 6 PAYS ...... 12s 18— Privoto mtlructlont 41— Arttdaa lor Bala 53— Apartmanta for Ftant Friday. FINANCIAL 54— Homos for Rant 69— Campars«Trailars