Food Markets, a Houston-Based Food Acclaimed Novabeam Giant Screen — See Page 2 Store Chain Merged Into Grand Union on Jan
24 - THE HERALD. Tuet.. Aug. 25. IWl
Sales reported Inventor foresees giant profits
ELMWOOD PARK, N.J. — The Grand Union Co. haa announced sales of |1M3.0M,000 for its 16-week first quarter ended July 18, 1981, compared with sales of 81,052,336,000 during the comparable period with his'giant television Screen a year earlier. Patrick A. Deo, chairman of the board and chief executive officer, said net income for the first CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U P D - Legen Manchester, Conn, quarter totaled 88,465,000, compared with net in dary electronics Inventor Henry E. Kloss Clear tonight; come of 88,453,000 during the same period of 1980. has gone public with a stock offering of Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1981 Ded pointed out that sales and earnings for the his latest enterprise — Kloss Video Corp. '^aunny Thursday current quarter include the operating results of — which manufactures the industry- 25 Cents Weingarten food markets, a Houston-based food acclaimed Novabeam giant screen — See page 2 store chain merged into Grand Union on Jan. 3, “ projection” television. Iprali 1981 After 14 years of tinkering, Kloss has Pint quarter operating resulU were ‘severely translated into reality his dream of affected, Deo said, from intense competition in vir making the TV of tommorrow, today. tually all operating areas as well as escalating Novabeam projection television, as expenses, especially in utility costs and other store Kloss calls it, is a video projection unit operating expenses. which beams an image onto a free stan Grand Union operates 857 food markets under the ding screen to produce lifesize (6Vi-foot) Grand Union, Big Star and Weingarten trade names pictures. in 18 states, ftierto R ico and the U.S. Virgin Since first produced In August 1979, the Islands. Novabeam One has won the respect of Voyager 2 has camera trouble the video industry for its brightness, clarity and profitability. “ It’s a wonderful TV. We certainly In short supply think it’s the most important TV we sell. It’s a good value and a good picture,” Office space in the Greater Hartford area con taid Elayne Haggan, video merchan Close-up pictures don't arrive tinues to be in extrem ely short supply, according to dising manager for the Tech Hifi Corp. in the Farley Co.’s mid-year Greater Hartford Office Boston. — only 2.7 seconds and 30 miles off I^rket Survey. “ It’s selling very well. We’re putting it PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - the craft’s- scheduled flight/ path George Mantak, vice president of the Farley Co., perfect targeting, after a looping into all of our Tech Hifi stores,” which Voyager 2 today developed a carried it behind Saturn, as'seen commented, "Our mid-year survey showed a 1.4-blIlion-mile journey to the includes New England, New York, myst^ous problem In a movable from the earth, and it was out of decline in vacancy rates,in eight out of nine planet. Michigan, Ohio, North Carolina and New platfmrm aboard Sip spacecraft contact,with controllers a JPL for categories — the first time that many categories It m ay have been the last such Jersey, she said. designed to allow, it to point ita three hours as had been expected. have declined since the survey began in 1972.” spectacle until Voyager 2 reaches ” 1 never have had any trouble selling cameras in the precise direction of It was during this period, Bristow Despite a net increasd"in office inventory of 360,- the outskirts of the solar system, Kloss,” said Kenneth P. Wilson, general Saturn. said, that the problem with the plat 000 square feet over the past 18 months, the total passing Uranus in 1986 and Neptune manager of The Video Center store in Frank Bristow, public informa form develop^ and it became ap vacancy rate fell by 36 percent to a low of 4.3 per in 1989. In an era of shrinking Reno, Nevada. “ The trade magazines tion manager for the Jet Propulsion parent when the craft resumed com cent. This represents the lowest vacancy rate budgets, no new planetary explora say it’s the best and sales at all our UPI photo Laboratory said the problem munication with JPL. rep orted ly the Farley Co.’s survey since the end of tion missions have been given final stores bear this out. It’s a highly became apparent when a series of “ The camera is (currently) 1979. approval. « profitable item for us to sell. I would say photographs expected from the pointed at a black sky in place of “ ’Two new buildings will be completed in the next years of tinkering, Kloss has translated into reality Buf President Reagan, it can only do better in the future.” Legendary electronics inventor Henry E, Kloss' craft failed to arrive on televison Saturn, its rings and its moons as few months downtown, thereby adding 450,000 his dream of making the TV of tomorrow, tpday. vacationing at the California White “ I think it’s the best on the market. It makes an adjustment on a giant screen projection screens at JPL. had been expected,” Bristow said. square feet to the downtown inventory,’ ’ said Mdn- House just 125 miles away, sent his sells very well. In fact, I own one per television at his Cambridge, Mass., office. After 10 Project engineers had not deter But he said engineering checks tak. In addition; two suburban office buildings will chief aide to the Jet Propulsion sonally,” said Joe Piccirelli, president of mined the source of the problem and showed the craft was in otherwise bring another 157,000 square feet to market by year good condition. Lboratory Tuesday with en Sound Advice, in Miami. “ The impact of higher. had called in the engineering sup lenses to magnify the image of thr?e more superior component system.. couraging word for N A£A leaders in end. projection television is astounding. Our The secret to success, according to port team to begin analysis. Earlier today. Voyager 2 flashed Nonetheless, the Greater Hartford office market small tubes, producing a diagonal pic “The major manufacturers were their hour of triumph. customers love them.” ' Kloss, is the brighthess and clarity of the Voyager 2 swept by Saturn at it past Saturn sending scientists their continues to be marked by Scarcity. In sum ture usually about 40 to 50 inches. reluctant to invest in components White House Counselor Edwin C. At 52, Kloss is one of those rare in Novabeam projection television. This is closest approach at 8:24 if.m PD T closest look at its stormy gas clouds marizing the mid-year data, the Farley Co. Then there is “ high impact, high per because they considered it too and whirling snowball rings, and Meese told NASA Administrator dependent inventors who has made in large part dependent on the allimpor- Tuesday. spokesman said, “ Some easing of vacancy rates formance projection television — a real speculative, ^ t huge profits were made James Beggs, a Reagan nominee money, more than $3 million, from his tant “ Schmidt Optics” tubes, which Shortly afterward, Bristow said. providing a triumphant last hurrah will occur over the next 6-18 months, however, major ly large screen for people who take video by those who did. In the end, w e found for what may be a dying era o f U.S. who took office just last month, that ventures. IGoss invented. relief will not come to pass until late ’82 or early ’83 seriously,” he said. out there’s really a market for both,” Reagan is “ very much interested” The successful $4 million public stock "In the past, our production has been space exploration. as the larger downtown and suburban projects says Kloss. ^ in continuing space exploration. offering in June was based on the sale of limited by the number of tubes we can “ We have again threaded the nee This is Henry Kloss’ comer of the There are only two other companies “ I think you will find a very recep come on line.” 337,500 shares. produce a day,” says Kloss. “ But by late dle in space,” exulted Project market — whether it’s under his name or that had manufacured two piece projec tive administration as far as space Kloss terms projection television a sununer we should open our new tube Samples today Manager Esker Davis as the “ natural evolution.” About 100,000. by license. Arthur D. Little, Inc., the tion televisions: Advent and Sony. nuclear-powered spacecraft soared exploration and d e v e lo p m e n t— ob- The Advent Corp. has filed for protec facility which can produce about 600 projection television sets will be sold in Cambridge-based management con The Manchester Herald today ,.pn throu gh S atu rn ’ s sy stem , viously within budgetary UPI photo tion under Chapter XI of the federal tubes a day (130,000 yearly).” 1981, he said. It has been estimated that sulting firm , negotiated a license for 'continues ita sampling program climaxing a four-year journey with restraints,” Meese told Beggs and Tandy reports Kloss with the giant Nippon Electric bankruptcy law and is currently selling p ip p ^ t accuracy. J P L Director Bruce Murray. But he the giant TV market w ill grow to about 4 Kloss began producing Novabeam to bring copies of the newspaper Climaxing a four-year journey through moon, Enceladus, 54,000 miles away from Corp. of Japan, which p i^ u c e s 1,000 off its inventory. (The law protects a A t 11:2^ p.m. E D T Tuesday, refused to comment on specific pen- to 6 percent of the 10 million televisions Model One sets in late summer of 1979. to non-subscribers in space. Voyager 2 soared over Saturday late the camera. FORT WORTH, Texas — Tandy Corp. reported tubes a month using Kloss’ tube design. firm from creator lawsuits while it Voyager 2 sped just 63,000 miles sold annually within the next few years. “ If you look at the history of this com Manchester. Tuesday, sending back a picture of this Icy today record sales and earnings for the fourth And Kloss has agreed to supply IT T with attempts a financial reorganization.) above Saturn’s yellowish cloud tops Please turn to Page 10 Kloss says this figure “ may be a little pany, i t ’s a pretty dam strong picture,” quarter and fiscal year. Net income for the year tubes and the sophisticate electronic Sony has placed its main emphasis on low.” says Kloss, udio invested “about $2 ended June 30,1981 was 8169,602,000, a 51 percent in “ Projection television has gained a components for sale in the European the one piece unit. Kioss’ Novabeam Modei One is million” in the venture. crease over the year earlier net income of $112,235,- foothold in the market, especially with market. brighter and features a screen which is According to the company’s financial 000. Net ihcome per share for fiscal 1981 was $1.65 s p o ^ fans and movie lovers,” he said, “ I think the projection T V market is a Some await referendum 15 percent larger than that of either Sony statement, net sales increased 166 per based on 102,578,000 average common shares out ^loss sees the large screen market two-tier business,” Kloss said. or Advent models. cent from the first quarter of 1980 to standing compared with $1.12 for fiscal 1980 based “ segmenting.” “ Just like the early days of the high The Novabeam retails for $3,150. 1981. Net profits for the first half of this on 103,644,000 average shares and equivalents out There is • the one piece giant "TV fidelity audio industry, you could buy a Com petitive m odels are $500-$l,000 year were piit a t 1660,000. standing. system, which uses a set of reflective console or individual and technically some mill tenants Sales for the 12 months ended June 30,1981 were $1,691,373,000, an increase of 22 percent over the year earlier sales of $1,384,637,000. Fiscal 1980 per- SHORT TERM/LONG TERM share amounts have beien restated for the two-for- Mail fraud swindlers one stock splits in May 1981 and December 1980. By Nancy Thompson Consolidated sales for the fourth quarter of fiscal INVESTMENT YIELDS Herald Reporter 1981 were $413,867,000 or 29 percent greater than the sales of $320,972,000 in the fourth quarter of fiscal find autornation boon Yl«ld* rise on bond prico drop but ttlll The reaction of business and in 1980. Per share earnings were 53 cents for the dustrial tenants in two Cheney mill buildings slated for renovation into quarter ended June 30, 1981, a 71 percent increase can't compata with short ^rm Invastmanta over the same period of fiscal 1980. Net income for NEW YORK (UPI) — Careless use of said, is that it took an unconscionably rental arrangements ranges from the fiscal 1981 fourth quarter was $54,356,000 versus the electronic computer is making many long time for enough of the victim s to shock to “ I’ll wait for something $30,413,000 for the year earlier quarter. business firms suckers for mail fraud become suspicious to get prosecution Munipipal Bonds more concrete.” “Holy cow!” said Al Pu^ese, swindlers, says Clifford Bennett of the started. Long Short Pitney Bowes Postal Education Center The phony invoice racket is an even Tarm, Tarm president of David Allen Plastics at Cherry HiH, N.J. bigger deal. A carefully printed invoice Inc., which is located in the Weaving Lawyers’ course Bennett says careless reliance on in for goods or services not ordered or Mills. “ You mean I have to move?” adequately programmed computers delivered, usually for a sum under $200, 30 Year Treasury Bonds “I don’t like it,” said William WEST HARTFORD — A six-session non-credit makes even the biggest companies is sent to many firms. The swindler Rice of Rice Packaging Warehouse, course for lawyers interested in sharpening their vulnerable to phony charitable donation relies, Bennett said, on the fact that another tenant in the Weaving Mills. skills in presentation and persuasion w ill be offered cschemes, solictation for adver many companies routinely pay small “ We were going to rent more space. here by the University of Connecticut. tisements in nonexistent periodicals and, bills without checking with the It’s going to displace a lot of good in The course, “ Acting and Communication above all, to paying bills for goods or ser purchasing department and the computer 2 Year Treasury Notes dustries.” Unlike Pugliese and Rice, who Techniques for Lawyers,” will be presented on the vices never ordered or delivered. is not programmed to cross check UConn Greater Hartford Campus by the O ffice of He said the Postal Service has es although it could be. The theory behind 1 said they knew nothing about the Non-Credit Program s and the School of Fine Arts. timated the national bill for mail fraud the carelessness is that cross checking plans for renovation, Joni Varrelman of Triumph Manufac- It w ill m eet Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, from this yedr will hit $1 billion and that would cost more than m ail fraud losses. turlng Company Inc., in the Sept. 10 to Oct. 15. businesslfirms rather than individuals The clerk who processes the bills Money Market Funds Clocktower M ill, said rumors about 'hie course is not to train actors; nor is it a course w ill provide the swindlers with an army works on a video screen, punching into renovations last December in law, according to the sponsors. They add that of suckers and a golden harvest of hecks, the computer the name and address and ■ i ^ prompted the company to buy . its much of an attorney’s success depends upon ability s dollar amount and the computer makes and self-persuasion, body language, and concentra To this Bennett adds that careless use out the check and addresses it. own building early thieyear. Parcantaga of Yiald Ms. Varrelman, who Is sales and tion. of the computer is probably the biggest “ Everything has become so automated The course will introduce acting and communica cause of the qew business vulnerability in most offices that there are few human T T office manager for Triumph, said the company bought a building on tion techniques that isolate such skills. These in to mail fraud. decisions,” Bennett said. “ Cross Herald photo by Tarquinlo clude improvisation, voice control, oral interpreta Over a period of five years, he noted, checking requires either very careful 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Tolland Street in East Hartford and Herald photo by Tarquinlo tion, relaxation, and self-awareness. three persons in Los Angeles garnered $5 programming of the computer or that plans to move in next summer. makes aircraft machine parts and service Another Clocktower tenant. In Its factory located In the Clocktower Mill, Registration and fee information can be obtained million from hundreds of business firms the clerks take the time to check every Fred Cranick of Triumph Manufacturing Co. Inc. works In his Satellite Aerospace Inc. which has Triumph Manufacturing Company Inc. toois. from the UConn O ffice of Non-(;jpdit Program s at who believed they were buying a bill that passes through their hands.” office at the Clocittower Mill. been located in the building since 486-3234. package of advertising in 20 minority As more and more firm s begin using Bond prices drop 1975, plans to move to a new location going to bring in heavy machinery.” hardship (or his company. He es periodicals. the computer for practically all their ac Sohd prices sank to racoi'd lows Monday wHIi the government and purchase of Cheney Hall. The Board been located in the mill since before in Buckland Industrial Park within Plans’for the renovation of the two Rice said company officials had timated that it would cost between None of the periodicals existed. counting, mail fraud and the danger of of Cheney Hall. The Board of he purchased it 11 years ago. municipal market "almost In a rout” that could severly curtail the ability mill buildings, part of the Cheney considered building a new $30,000 and $50,000 to move because The three who pulled this caper even mail fraud will grow temendously, theVeai'- Directors is expected to approve the Nasuta said he has been offered a of states and cities to raise money for needed services. Other tenants in the two former Brothers Silk Mills complex which warehouse and industrial space near there is heavy machinery in the tually went to jail but the point, Bennett Bennett added. referendum item at its Sept. 1 lease for another year, so he does Dividend set silk millB, located on Elm Street on has been designated a historic their corporate headquarters in building. meeting for a vote by residents in not have to make plans for reloca the north and south aides o f the In preservation district, were unveiled Ellington, but rejected that plan Pugliese said the planned November. tion Immediately. BRISTOL — Directors of the Superior Electric tersection with Forest Street, said last week. The owners of the two because more space was available A year is no comfort for Rice or rehabilitation is the second blow to Co. have declared a 10 cents a share third quarter Uiey will wait until plans become buildings have formed a joint ven “ After the refereiidum there’ll be Pugliese, however. in the mills. his company in recent week. The dividend on the company’s common stock. The cash more firm before decision what to ture to create 350 rental apartments “ I guess this will force us to ex something more concrete,” Gottlieb “ We were negotiating for another first was surcharges assessed by dividend is payable Sept. 15,1981, to stockholders of Public records in the two buildings. pand in Ellington, which we didn’t do. said. 18,000 to 20,000 feet,” said Riqe, Conrail to users of the South record Aug. 31, 1981. “It’s a little early to have an As part of the development want to do,” he said. “ I hate to see whose company currently rents 35,- Manchester rail line, including opinion,” said Milton Gottlieb of proposal, the residents will be asked Henry Nasuta, owner of DND that industrial space go. Manchester 000 square feet in the Weaving Mills. Pugliese's company. ^ ^ Dlqilaycraft Inc., in the Weaving to approve a $2 million bond issue (Printing Services Inc. in the to reduce side and rear yards to perm it “ We were going to move our whole needs industry.” $59,900. Sewer service lien for public ipsprovementa, including Clocktower Mill, said he has no idea “ Ouch!” Pugliese said. Warranty deeds private stairway for second floor unit. Mill.'Dlsplaycraft designs and Pugliese said a move would be a General Equities to Stuatt W. and where he’ll go. His buslneds has company down there. We were Water and Sewer Department, Town of builds industrial displays. upgrading the streets and the Morris A. and Richard P. Bezzlnl to Marlon J. Baraw, unit 583-8, O e s t Con Manchester, against K U Associates, 178 Stock acquired Monroe B. Lewis, 3.5 acres off New State dominiums. Attachment Road, including 380 Hilliard St., $75,000. Joseph C. and Ctortrude A. LaShay to New Spite Roi^, $641.19 John Tiimey, et. al., against Anthony STAMFORD — IMM Energy Services & Jack R. Hunter to John H. Carney and Margaret E. LaLiberte, 86 West St., $35,- Water and Sewer Department, Town of Choman, 38 Union St., $25,000. Technology Inc., formerly Crestek Inc., has com Michael Dzen, property off Hilliard 000. Manchester, against K U Associates, 178 Angola war heats up New State Road, $614.92. Are landfills doomed? plete the acquisition of all the stock of Inter Street, $120,000. Water and Sewer Department, Town of Tddan^s' Herald national Moorings & Marine Inc., a privately owned Jeffrey W. and Crystal Page to Alan A new and tougher state policy on ground water Exeicutrix deed Release Manchester, against Debra Mahoney, border fighting that ended at neon comiiany e n g a g ^ in servicing the off-shore oil and M. and Julia A. Jacques, 225 Highland pollution could spell doom for the landfills in An LUANDA, Angola (UPI) — country “ grave” and said the con 474-476 East Middle Tumpjke,-$234.67. flict “ could develop into a war with Tuesday. St., $65,800. Executrix deed Hartford National Bank and Company dover and Coventry. It appears that Bolton, Angola threatened- to use Cuban gas industry. (larger claims likely South Africa, which has ad Pursuant to the acquisition agreement, IM M has Christine W. Schneider to Jeffrey W. Elaine B. Haddad, executrix for Alclde against James. L>. Kearney; , meanwhile, made the wise move by going into troops today to repulse a lightning unpredictable consequences.” Release of Hen " South African m ilitary spokesmen ministered South West Africa for 60 issued 1,650,000 shardk of its common stock, or ap and Crystal R. Page, 23 Laurel St., $65,- E. Bombardier, to Richard C. and Bren Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis., says General regional waste disposal. Page 22. invasion by South African forces and in Wlndhwk, South West Africa, years in defiance of a U.N. resolu proximately M percent of the IMM common stock 000. , da L. Risley, 249 Hilliard St., $51,000. Water and Sewer qepartment, Tovra of Dynamics' may try to recover » large part of Its warned of a ‘’war with unpredic Quitclaim deed made no comment on the charges of tion, has been fighting a 15-year now outstanding, to the shareholders of Inter Sandra F. Roth to Salvatore and Mary Thelma Kennedy, executrix lor. Manchester, against n i e r and Betty A. heavy.losses on Navy submarine construction even table consequences. ’ ’ Foster, 34 Elm 'hrrace. invasion, but disclosed that four of bush war against black nationalist national Moorings in exchange for the International Lynn Milazzo, 146 U la n d Drive, $90,500. George P, Swanson, to Octavio E. and I James L. Kearney to Eleanor through it a g r ^ not to do so. P age 7. Angolan ^ s l d e n t Jose Elduardo their soldiers were killed fighting guerrillas seeking Namibian In MoQrtngs stock. Based in New Iberia, La, Inter Eleanor Kearney to Brian T. and Maria F. Almarlo, 124 Tanner St., $63,- -Kearney, 96|^olland Turnpike. Index Dos Santos angrily called on the Tax Hen . black nationalist guerrillas along dependence. national Moorings i t Marine Inc. is now a wholly Patricia A. Walker, 969 Tolland Turn 500. V United Nations to take action Area to w n s ...... 22 lo t t e r y ...... 2 the Angolan border. Angola’s defense ministry said ' owned subsidiary of the IMM. < pike, $60,000. „ . „ United States Treasury Department against Pretoria after South African The South African defense two South African armored IMM also announced that ita shareholders ap Charlotte Kraw iec to Carlos M. and Release " Diversified Denims Inc., troops, tanks and jet fighters Variances In sports , aasslfied ...... 25-28 Peopletalk ...... 24 columns, backed by tanks and Nancy C. Ducker, 22 Lodge Drive, $60,- report^ly struck across the border headquarters in Windhoek also said proved the shift of its state of incorporation from wWia)?i 6.,McKiiuisy,jJi^ C om ics...... 2 3 S p o r ts ...... ,...11-14 Mirage jet fighters, engaged in Edward A. and Beatrice E. Troutman,. Jaycees claim town softball championship ... Tuesday from South West Africa or 14 guerrillas of the South West New Jersey to B^laware and the change of the com 000. b ’liwd idw Country ' United States Treasury Department “ violent combat” tuesday with 26 Cooper St., to reduce front yard to 16,8 ' OaltaY Green defends “ act” ... Page 11. Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 21 Africa People’s Organization, or pany’s name from Crestek Inc. to IMM Engergy Pamela J. Bauman to Philip and ny, against W alter J. 8nd irlotte against Richard H. Bennlson ShMt Metal Namibia. Angolan troops feet to extend front proch. . Red Sox blow early 64) lead and lo s e ... P age 12. Entertainment ...;. 21 Weather...... 2 SWAPO, were killed in 24 hours of Services b Technology Inc. Dorothy K. Menchel, unit 21C Esquire awiec. Inc., $4,748.07. He called the situation inside his Drive, NorthfleI4 Green condominiums. Henry and Ruth Gauruder, 81 High St., J. TTIE HERALD. Wed., Aug. 26, 1981 - 3
» * •» r » 2 - THE HERALD. Wed.. Am. M. M61 tf iw . wt- p.% Autonomy talks to resume 1--N) I • I Jerusalem — the Issues freeze the autonomy talks ALEXANDRIA, Egypt York Sept. 22 to address " I t is not in the benefit of that prompted Sadat to more than a year ago. (U PI) — President Anwar the U.N. General the comprehensive peace Sadat and Prime Minister Assembly that week: w e’re after,’' Sadat said, to Menachem Begin an Both leaders took the op bring in the Palestinians News Briefing before agreement is -To submit club notices nounced today ttey will portunity to stress their resume the deadlocked respective views on the reached among U.S., To publicize your club meeting announcement, con talks on" Palestinian autonoKpktalks as well as Israeli and Egyptian tact Betty Ryder at ’The Herald, telephone 643-2711. autonomy late next month. other issues and, at times, negotiators. the news conference took ’Ihe formal announce Begin stressed that by . xi ment was made in a news on the air of a polite but “ Palestinians ” he meant Supermarket shoppinQ tips conference ending two pointed debate. MH WMtMW TOTOOMT • days of summit talks When Sadat quoted Begin Sloane explains how to save money at the between the Egyptian and as saying the Israeli leader ^ ^ ™ grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in his and then as only members “ Supermarket Shopper” column in The Manchester Israeli leaders in Alexan- . hoped the- cease-fire -of Egyptian or Jordanian H-.gix between the Paljestinianr Young woman drla. delegations — but not the V t e m p , and IsrneL'Th south Nixon paid "The highlight of our PLO. talks was our agreement Lebanon would last s*. "We have committed ^ clings to life that we renew the talks for forever. Begin corrected ourselves to reaching a to avoid trial the full autonomy issue, him to say the cease-fire Weather comprehensive peace in HABYLON, N.Y. (UPI) — A young which is the second part of was with the Lebanese the area,” Sadat said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former wonum, hurled througl^tlie windshield of the Camp David government, not the W8 lust recahfad our ‘"There may be difficulties, President Richard Nixon last year paid a a van onto the edge of a. rising draw (ageement), in the second Palestine Liberation there may be problems shipment of c fired PenUgon official $142,000 to avoid a bridge, dangled 100 feet above the water half of September,” Sadat Organization. that w ill stem here and trial in a lawsuit the ex-whistleblower with a bnAen leg for two hours before .1 told reporters at a joint But both men agreed to there but... we have clothes <• ^ brought against him, Nixon’s lawyers rescuers saved her. Today’s forecast hews conference. decline comment when one learned in the last four hangars m confirm. “ I didn’t want to check out at 24," Begin, in his opening reporter asked about their Sunny today. Highs in the middle 70s. (Hear to n i^ L years that despite The payment was part of an out-of- Deborah Sozio told hospital offi(i f f i ^ comments, lavished praise discussions on Israel’s raid Lows in the middle 50s. Thursday partly sunny m th differences of opinion... wa have all kinda court settlement between Nixon and A. on Sadat, called the two- on the Iraqi nuclear reac later. highs 75 to 80. Winds light varbble throu^ tonight and (to) continue and • Mat • alack • aklrt • blouse Ernest Fitzgerald, who charged he was Three youths were arrested and day summit a “ very fruit- tor and on Palestinian . southwest around 10 mph Thursday.- perservere because this is In wood, metal and plastic fired by Nixon for disclosing cost charged with raising the bridge in the il discussion” and said he guerrilla headquarters in our commitment.” overruns on the C-5A transport plane. He predawn hours Thesday, apparently as a nderstood the talks would Beirut.- 3 The summit between had sought |S.S million. prank. Extended outlook resume on the ministerial Sadat, referring to his Confirmation of the payment came Miss Sozio and two friends were level on Sept. 23 and 24. call for participation ofthe Sadat and Begin was their Tuesday in legal papers filed, by Nixon’s Extended outlook for New Ekigbnd Friday through If the talks take place PLO in the autonomy talks, 11th peacemaking session. driving across the Robert Moses ______" " " ^ lawyers in an effort to keep alive his Causeway, which connects the beaches Sunday: during those days, they said the Palestinians would Neither Sadat nor Begin appeal of the case to the Supreme Court, 'Of F ire Island to Long Island, when their MauaehusetU, Rhode bland and Connecliculi In may do so in the United be officially invited after referred to the question of th{ iTOfotU if mM M R ^ despite the out-of-court settlement. . van crashed Into the edge of the rising creasing cloudiness Thursday. Chance of showers ^ tu ^ States, since Egyptian Egypt, Israel and the Jewish settlements n the L West Bank or Israeli * open mondays v Nixon’s attorneys want the court to bridge. day and Sunday. Highs in the 70s and low 80s. Lows in Foreign Minister Kamel United States agree on the rule on whether he is protected from She was catapulted through the the 50s and low 60s. Hassan A ll Ts due in New "full autonomy.” annexation of Arab East suits brought for acts he may have com w- windshield and landed on the edge of the Vermont t Considerable cloudiness with occasional mitted as president. drawbridge, which carried her 100 feel rain or showers each day. Highs mainly in the 70s and The payment to Fitzgerald became into the air on a 70-dadree angle over the overnight lows in the SOs. known earlier this month when lawyers Great South Bay, authorities said. Maine and New Hampshire! Fair Friday. Chance of for former ational Security Council "I just grabbed onto it. I knew If I rain b te Saturday into Sunday. Highs in the 70s except staffer Morton Halperin asked the UPI ptmlo didn’t, I’d be dead,” she told doctors at some low SOs Friday. Lows in the 50s. UPI photo WE ACCEPT STORE HOURS: Supreme Court to strike the case from Good Samaritan Hospital. “ It was scary A whirlwind of gas and oil bellows from a broken gas main at a con its docket on grounds it had been settled. and terrible.” struction site In the heart of San Francisco’s financial district Tuesday. Halperin is suing Nixon over wlreUps Titanic propeller National forecast Rescue workers refused to lower the [master charge] placed on his home telephone for 21 bridge for fear Miss Sozie. would be Bv Unlled Press International Los Angeles c Suruday months in an effort to find the source of Texas Oilman Jack Grimm sits in his office and shows on a model of the Louisville pc i p H o k i crushed or fall into the 25-foot-deep a tyIfy k Fcst~ Hi-Lo Pep Memphis pc national security leaks, and that case is Titanic where the vessel was struck by an Iceberg that sank It April $4, water, which runs at 14 knots. Albuquerque pc M M .... 1912. Grimm released photos taken 12,500 feet below the Atlantic Ancborege pc « • .... Miami Beach r pending before the high court. An Emergency Medical Service AsbevlUe pc M 8 .... Milwaukee r 9a . m . t o 5p . m . Halperin’s lawyers ^ d Nixon "bought Ocean that he says of the propeller of the Titanic. technician gave Miss Sozio first aid until AUanUi pc 8 8 8 Minneapolis r Workers clean his way out o f” the Fitzgerald trial with BllUngs c 8 8 .... Nashville pc DISCOUNT a crane from the West blip Fire Depart Birmlnghatn pc n 8 .... New Orlens pc the out-of-court settlement the court New York c ment removed her about two hours after Bostoa c a SI .... 71 8 papers said call for a payment of $142,000 BrosmsvIU Ts.r M IS 8 Oklahm Cty pc Mon. - Sat. the accident. IS 8 .... Omaha pc MINIMUM PURCHASE '25.00 and an addlUonal $28,000 if Nixon does BuIIelo c Philadelphia c G Miss Sozio, a resident of West b lip on Christo S.C. 8 n .... MAXIMUM PURCHASE pc Phoenix c not succeed in avoiding a trial. Long Island, was reported In stable con Cbarltt N.C. pc a 8 .... DEPENDS ON YOUR BANK 8a.m . to1 0 p.m. Mountles stripped of power Chlcaao r 8 8 8 Pittsburgh c up after PCB spill Halperin and his fainlly contend their dition with a broken leg and bruises. Her Cleveumd c n ss .... PortlanT M. pc APPROVAL. ■ ■ a 8 | ^ L I E C r C D 260 NORTH MAIN at MAIN or constitutional rights were violated by the Columbus c n ss .... Portland Or. pc threatened "the liberal democraUc companions in the van, Raymond Mllb, Providence c 725 e a s t m id d l e t u r n p ik e wiretaps — part of a crackdown on leaks O’TTAW A (U P I) - The Canadian Dallas pc 8 7B .... MANCHESTER fabric of the coutry.” 29, of b lip , and Steven Russo, 27, of Bay 8 8 .... Richmond pc buildings. “ Suddenly this whirlwind ot within the Nixon administration. government stripped the Mountles of its St. Louis r SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) — Hazardous Prime Minister Pierre Trddeau’s Shore, were treated for minor iiduries Des Npines r 8 a .14 gas shoots up into the air.” In June, the high court upheld intelligence wing because of an official Detroit \pc It 54 .... Salt Uke atyr waste crews spread “ kitty litter” today , WEWSroOME YOUR FOOD STAMP PURCHASES., government Immediately announced the and released. They were not thrown M 8 .01 San Antonio pc ^ o m 1:36 p.m., when a drill at a con Halperin’s right to sue in a 4-4 decision report the famed scarlet-coated police DuluUi K on streets slick with hazardous PCfi- formation of the Canadian Security from the vehicle. El Paso'c ' 8 a .... San Diego c struction site broke the main, until the that allowed Halperin to retui:n to court force had grown dangerously powerful 71 « .... San Franclsc c laced oil from a massive gas main leak, Intelligence Service, a new civilian body " I am very lucky to be alive,” she told HartfonI c San Juan c flow was stemmed at 4:10 p.m., the city to seek as m u^ as $1.26 million in and systematically broke the law in the Honolulu c 8 7S .... trying to scoop up the gooey mess before hospital offlciab . " I always thought 8 8 .... SeatUe pc was in real danger of a “ towering infer name of national security. oversee national security. Indianapolis r Spokane c tens of thousands of financial district damages for violations of federal there was a God, now I believe It more Jacksn Mss. |)C 8 8 .... no,” Fire CTiief Andy Casper said. The four-year inquiry by a government ’The government said it would propose Jacksonville pc 8 8 .... Tampa r n 74 .8 workers arrived at their jobs. wiretap laws. strongly.” 7S 8 8 Washington pc 8 M .... Forget the PCBs, he said, the real commission ito "dirty tricks,” break-ins laws next spring giving the new agency Kansas City r 8 8 8 Tlie oil, which coated a square block of iMas 18 8 .... Wichita pc danger was the threat of fire. and other illegal activities, said the some powers to open private mall, enter UOIe BocI;k pc 8 7D .01 balconies, sidewalks, streets, and parked ' The escaping gas was laden with 22,000-member Royal Canadian Mouted premises and have access to confidential cars was the residue laid down hy a Bills now law residual oil from compressof s at stations Police had "institutionalized” law information on indivlduala. L whirlwind of choking yellow-brown gas along -the pipeline and the oil rained breaking and misled government ’Die Mountles w ere established in 1873 Denies charge that spread throughout the heart of the CONCORD, N.H. (U P I) - By the end down-on nearby streets, coating them ministers. ' as a frontier police but the force is now city ’Tuesday afternoon when a contrac with a thin film that made driving hazar of the week, all four bills pased this year "When a national police force is com Canada’s national police. Tliey perform BOSTON (U P I) - An aide to Sen. tor’s drill bit a basketball-size hole out of Lottery dous. as a “ carrot-and-stlck” package aimed bined with a security Intelligence agen roles similar to the FBI but also serve as Eklward Kennedy, D-Mass.,’ has denied a a gas main. Tlie oil, officiais said, was discovered at improving New Ham p^ire’s ability to cy,” the commission found, “ it appears provincial police in eight provinces. On Republican leader’s claim that the Tlie escaping gas and threat of a to contain traces of PCB, or cope with tozardous wastes will be on to us that far too powerful an organiza tario and (Quebec have their own police. senator’s staff pressured two televbion massive explosion and fire forced up to polychlorinated biphenyl, a suspected the law books. tion has been created.” ’The situation stations not to run ads by a conservative Numbers drawn Tuesday 4241. 30,0(X) office workers and shoppers to cancer causing agent used as an in The final measure to take effect will group opposing Konedy. in New Elngbnd: Rhode bland daily: 4615. fled from 20 buildings. dustrial insulator and fire retardant. offer communities an enticement to Len Conway, a staff assbtant in Connecticut daily: 793. "4-40” jackpot: 09-22-10-13. Police cordoned o ff the fourblock area P G & E said an initial test showed the accept waste disposal facilities within Kennedy’s Washington office, said Vermont daily: 878. Massachusetts daily: and workers tolled through the night in Carter climbs Great Wall PCB content at 25 parts per million, well their borders by allowing them to charge Tuesday thar a Kennedy campaign Maine daily: 828. 0402. hopes of having the police barricades below the federal danger level of 50 parts a $6-per-ton "tipping fee,” with no bwyer had talkeifto officials at WGGB- New Hampshire daily: down before 8 a.m. Tliousands of office P E K IN G (U P I) — Super-tourist Jim Peking. per million. strings on the use of the revenue. T Y In Springfield and WSFB-TV in Hart workers, however, went through the Stiff new penalties for illegally dum my Carter climbed the Great Wall today, The Carter clan also delighted hun California, however, considers any ford, Conn., about com m erciab by the n i^ t not knowing if they would be able dreds of other tourists by handing out a level over 7 parts per million ping toxic wastes, including possible jail setting a blistering pace that left aides National Conservative Political Action to get to their desks. terms and fines of up to $S0,(HX) per day, and m em bers of Ids family gasping for few instant snapshots and by p<«ing or “ significant” and must be disposed of ciommitted. , „ Tbe gas shot like a geyser from a 16- became effective earlier this summer. breath. pictures with some of the iilany tourists with special handling. WHY PAY MORE! ' The lawyer bad told the stations inch pipeline for 2Vt hours Tliesday who recognized them. PG&E called in hazardous waste ‘"rhese proposals are a classic exam Carter, who is keeping in shape in Kennedy would seek broadcast time to Almanac before Pacific Gas & Electric Co. crews ple of the carrotand stick approach,’’ China by jogging, raced up both the Daugh^r Amy stole the show, specialists with huge steam cleaners reply fo the com m ercidb if they con- were able to stem the flow. ’Traces of the however, by posing atop a camel that Is who began scrubbing the PCB con said Rep. James Kaklamanos, D- eastern and western segments .of the taimtl factual errors, Cmmay said. gas, however, continued to leak into the THOUSANDS OF stationed at the wall. tamination from the streets and Nashua, who co-sponsored all four bills. wall on the second full day of his Kklay He denied claims 1^ R i^blican State air until shortly after 11 p.m. when the "W e’ve got the financial incentives to ’The Carter convoy returned to Peking buildings and the hundreds of cars that visit to China. Cemmittee (3iainnan Andrew Natsios leak was finally sealed. so the form er president could lunch with By United Press International were abandoned in underground garages both a local community and to private Most tourists, lacking the former t^ t Kranedy’s staff had threatened to One worker was overcome by fumes enterprise producing hazardous waste president’s physical vigor, contented Foreign Minister Hudng Hua, meet Today is Wednesday, Aug. 26, the 238th day of 1961 during the evacuation. sue stations using the commercial. and hospitalized, and many of the PRICES REDUCED! and, at the same time, w e’ve bolstered themselves with climbing only one por Chinese scholars and a t t ^ a cultural with 127 to foUow. A powerful vacuum was brought in to "There was no threat of a bwsuit,” evacuees from 20 buildgings left our laws regarding the improper dis- tion of the wall that rises from the evening. He is scheduled to meet Vice The moon is moving toward its new phase. suck up the water from the washdown n o t Conway said. coughing with their eyes tearing. RESPONSIBIE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE R IG H T O UMIT QUANTITIES TO 4 U ^TS pdsal of hazardous wastes,’ ’ he said. Badaling pass,. 90 miles northwest of Chairman Deng Xiaoping Thursday. Tlie morning star is Mars. _ before it could get into the sewer system. “ I was looking out the window as the The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Tbe PCB-laden waste was then being CLIP&SAVE...THESECOUPONS NOT construction guys were dig^ng across S&turn. pumped into trucks for disposal at a the street,” said Richard Carrico, an Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. federally approved site. Valuable Coupon Scottish statesman and novelist John Buchan was born exporter who works In one of the nearby Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon Aug. 26, 1875. 'i - v M On this date in history : SUPER STRENGTH 16oz. JAR COTT SODA ih CRAZY RICHARD'S I Capitol Region Highlights In 1920, American women were given the right to vote as the 19th amendment to the U.S. ConsUtuUon went Amtrak seeking ;i2oz. CANS BLAST ALL NATURAL into effect. j ALL PURPOSE CLEANER PEANUT BUTTER In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson and Sen. Hubert FOR Humphr^ were selected to head the Democratic ticket. permit to demolish a vacant 200-unit apartment been filed within two years of when they were They won In November. complex at 3 6 ^ Garden St. In 1978, Cardinal Albino Luclani was elected the 26Sid Town gets funds drafted in 1976. Neighborhood property owners claim they slim reductions Judge Morelli also cited a U.S. Supreme Court Pope and hb chose the name John Paul I. He died Sept. weren’t formally noUfled, 90 days In advance, of the decision that topless dancing can be banned to avoid 28 after a reign of only 33 days. SOUTH WINDSOR — The town has been notified pending demoUtlon of the building. ’The Intent to disturbances associated with mixing alcohol and rerouted to operate over the Chessie demolish was announced in a June 6 legal notice. W/kSHING’TON (U PI) — By pinching «Hh coupon ond oddlllonol *10.00 food it w ill receive $162,500 in federal funds to help pude dancing. A thought for the day: Sir John Buchan o f Scotlaud System east of Pittsburg, instead of its wKh Mupon and iddHIanil *10.00 food «HR coupon tnd oMHtonol *10.00 purchoso. LlmH ono coupon por cuttomor. Corporation counsels claim the provision concer its own poMiies and squeezing an extra potcluid. llmH ono coupon po> cotlomoi. purehsto. LhnH ono coupon por cuclomof. finance repairs at Veteran’s Memorial Park. It was The judge rejected an argument that the topless said, "W e can only pay our debt to the past by putting ' current route through ruladelphia. GOOD AUG. 23 THRU AUG. 29. 1981 GOOD AUG. 23 THRU AUG. 29. 1981 ning notifying property owners, with 150 feet of the few hundred million dollars out of 0 0 0 0 AUO. 29 THRU AIM. 20, 1001 ■ ■ i awarded through the U.S. Department 'of the dancing ban was discriminatory because it appUed the future in debt to ourselves.” — The Chlcago-Texas Interamerican project, is directory but not mandatory. Congress, Amtrak has managed to keep Interior. to women and not men. He said the regulations only would continue to operate, but only three The money represents about half of the an Myrpittjr claims the Garden Street compfM U most of its passenger trains rolling. reflected anatomical differences between tim es a week south o f St. Louis. In addi ticipated cost of the project. The town had budgeted structurally unsound and must be demolWbM Amtrak and industry sources said the males and females. tion, the train would be halted at San An $M0,000 because o fflc b ls jjidn’t think they would before anything can be done on that property. The railroad’s board, which was to meet Td-'iT'T'lTiJ'■8i»— ■■■■■■■ " • T " " ■iSnSmMiuM " " " ^ tonio Instead of Laredo, and the branch Valuable Coupon receive any federal funds. firm said It m ay build new housing there. today, would be asked by Amtrak Valuable Coupon to Houston would be killed. However, Planned repairs Include Installing an additional Deputy named . management to approve a 10 percent JlanrtiPBtrr Beralb there would be a new connection with the ' i ' 1-lb. PKG. filter in the pool to better clrcu bte and clean the r^uction in service with most major EAST HARTFORD — George F. Dayton, 50, a 26- New Orleans-Los Angeles Sunset 6 PACK six million gallons of water in the pool. They also Lunch prices rise routes left intact. PASTA ROMANA year veteran of the Ebst Hartford Police Depart O fficial IHanchastar Nmeepapar Limited, allowing service for the first include putting in additional tolleU and showers H A R T T N IR D - The cost of reduced-price lunches TTsb recommended cutback is a drop in ment, was appointed to the position of deputy chief, tim e from such cities as Dallas and Llt- SUNDEW ELBOW MACARONI and a brick pavilion to repbee the existing wooden 1n the Hartford PubUc schooU will double this year, USPS 327-600 Vol, C, Ito. 278 the bucket compared to the reductions it was announced Thesday. This wlU be the first Ue Rock to West Ckiast points. building.^, from 20 to 40 cents. School officials decided to ♦hat would have been forced by Presi or RIOATONI time there has been a deputy chief since 1074. Published daily exem t Sunday and certain holidays Iqf, —Changes would be tnade in the only FRUIT DRINKS charge the 40 cents partly because the new reim dent Reagan’s original budget proposals. Dayton had held the rank of poUce commander. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, remaining train through West Virginia, bursement rate set by the federal government The board was expected to haggle over He was selectm for the new position over four Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at the Cliicago-Washtngton Cardinal. But a Ju(jge nixes move assumes 40 cents w ll be paid for each such lunch. some specific cutbacks, and there was no other hlgh-ranl|Ing police officials who took the test Manchester, Conn. POS’PMASTER: Send address fight was expected over whether to run it ONE SO COUNT BOX Students - eligible for the lunches come from guarantee final approval would come HARTFORD — Superior Court Judge Joseph F. for the job. changes to The Manchester Herald, P.p. Box 561, on weiekends only, three tim es a week or families whose Incomes are too high to qualify for a quickly. But here Is the plan manage MorelU has rejected an attempt by the permittees Dayton’s promotion was one of six announced by Manchester, Conn. 08040. dally as Is done now. TOP NOTCH free lunch in the National School Lunch Program, ment was said to recommend: of two Hartford area bars to overturn the state’s Police (^ ie f Clarence A. Drumm. Drumm said the —TOO of the four dally Chicago- but are low enough to receive some financial help. —The Pacific International, from Seat BOOKMMTCHES ban on topless dancing. new appointmenb fulfill the authorised'table of Th subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647-' Mllwaukee turboUner trips would be cut. wHh covpon nnd oddHIonol MO.Od load «HR coupon ond oddHIonot *10.00 food The federal government is also changing the tle to Vancouver, British Columbia, »IMi cdopoA Odd dddRIonAl 'Id.OO Nwd pucluM . LIniN ono oupon pw outHmi,. purchioo. LtaiH ono coupon por cuctomor. Judge M orelli let five-day liquor suspensions prganlzation for the department. 9946. (N fice hours are 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday —At least one of the many trains in the ^ M td . lldiR tnd .lupin Pd« enownoc. GOOD AUO. 23 THRU AUO. 29.1M1 guidelines pertaining to those eligible. Program would be terminated. GOOD AUG. 23 THRU AUG. 29. 1331 stand against the Dealer’s Choice Lounge in Hart Others promoted include John^Hgtey Jr. and throu^ Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivary Boston-Washington corridor would be GOOD AUO. 23 THRU AUO. 29. 12S1 ; applications won’t be sent to Hartford students un —The North SUr, from Chicago to ford and the Culinary Cafe in Berlin. Richard Brazalovich, from sergeanHh Ueutenant; shouMbe made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by cut. Although traffic is heavy in the cor til after schools open Sept. 1. Minneapolis and Duluth, would be killed. Attorneys for the two had tried a new legal David Killian and Dennis Mcfineeney, from 7:10 a.m. Saturday. ridor, some trains are lightly patronized. In addition, the federal government has deleted a But the Chicago-Seattle Empire Builder, strategy In West Hartford Superior Court to over patrolmen to sergeant; and Robert Gallant from Suggested carrier rates are $1 JO weddy, $6.12 for one Reagan recommended a $813 million clause in Its eligibility guidelines that provided whld) normally operates three times a turn the state liquor Control Commissions’ lieutenant to commander. month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six montha^ federal subsidy for Amtrak in the fiscal reduced-price lunches for students of -famllleis en wash la the'winter, would operate daUy regubtlons. The attorney for the owners of the two and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available-on rear beginning Oct. I, which could have countering temporary financial hardship sndi as b n h * ^ Chicago and Minneapolis so the bars cbimed that the commission’s rules are not r e q u ^ . Id[Hied long-distance passenger servlre. IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY... Delay called valid extraordinary medical bills. Twin Cities would continue to have one rationally based a ^ were adopted without full However, massive lobbying and a Tlie prices of other lunches will be raised but not To place a c la ^ le d or display advertisement, or to dally train to Chicago. letter-writing campaign by passenger study. — The Washington-Cine innati Shenan HARTFORD — A legal opinion fUed by the city by as much as the reduced-price lunches. Most are report a news item, story or picture idea, call 6434711. train advocates, local politicians and S pace COLOR ^ MorelU, In his decision, said wide powers are PLEASE PICK UP YOUR corporation counsel clears the way for Marclalr^ b ^ increased by five cents. doah would be killed. But the given to regulatory agencies and he also said a (X fire bours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 1hroogl(. Amtrak employees comnneed Omgress Associates of New York to request a demoUUon Washington-Cumberland, Md., section of challenge to Uie commission’s rules should have Friday. to Increase the subsidy to $735 m illio n - CIRCULAR the route would continue because the AT A TOP NOTCH NEAR YOU! just enough to keep almost every train WakhlMton section of the Chicago-New York firoadway' Limited would be running. THE HERALD, Wed., Aug. 26. 1961 - 5 1 4 - THE HERALD. Wed.. Am. M. IWl Town earning One railroad says it more interest could keep spur alive
Town Treasurer Roger M. Negro payroU checks and 24JM1 profitable in New England, but he were processed. In addiUOT, 30 savings By Paul Hendrie ^Id they must be operated credited an active Investment program Herald Reporter aiid use of competitive bidding, atong accounts were admlnlsta^. _ ‘In eight years of (|fferently here than in other parts with current high interest rates, for ear The town’s rating by both *he There still may be a ray of hope of t he country. ning $405,874.tS more in Interest than and Stanterd and F ^ r r a tl^ for the South Manchester spur line operation, we’ve never “We’re dealing with a different projected for the last fiscal year. AA. Negro r e p o r t Ibat the b ^ ^ and other endangered Category One geography here,” he said. Negro reported that toUl Interest the double A rating is worfh at leart one- rail lines in Connecticut and Mode imposed a surcharge. “Railroads that operate in a number earned for the town’s General Fund for half percent in lower intwest rates on Island, an dfficial for a railroad We strive to rebuild the of different states have to make long •the IWOrSl fiscal year was 1980,874.23. borrowing. ^ ^ . seeking to take over Connecticut’s hauls as well as short hauls.” estimate in the budget was $875,000. Since the town now has $19,l67jW in lines indicated Tuesday. usage of a railroad and Kallbach said the P&W is better Funds gathered from permit fees, tax outstanding temporary notes, the double “We strive to rebuild the usage of geared for the short hauls that paymoits and the like are invested until A rating is important, the report said. the railroad,” said Allen Kallbach, a we strive to keep lines characterize New England the money is needed to pay the town’s An active savings account program, Hartford spokesman for the railroading. using both passbook accounts and t bills. ■ ' V Ay-- X ^ Providence & Worcester railroad. open. ’ But for the South Manchester spur His report for the fiscal jrear 1980-81 teleimone wire transfer accounts. Is “We have a different approach to line, even a takeover may come too states that competitive bidding on two carried out. * dealing with branch lines.” Allen Kallbach of late. different types of investment programs The telephone wire transfer accounts The crucial local question seems Providence The Secretary of Transportation earned the to4m $160,072 in interest enable the treasurer to invest idle to be: will the P&W or any other must decide on bids to transfer the during the fiscal year. checking account balances, but still have railroad take control of the Connec Worcester. lines by the middle of December. Manchester eatiied $11,522 Interest on immediate access to funds for any ven ticut lines in time to head off the im “We’re toe only railroad that has repurchase agreements, according to the dor or pension payments. minent demise of the South consistently been willing to take report. Repurchase agreements are The Interest earned by savings ac I^ncbester line? over all the lines," said Kallbach. short-term investments, one to 28 days, counts for the fiscal year was $11,790.04, Conrail is moving toward aban Railroad is considered the leading A Moffett spokesman said the in amounts of more than $25,000. The the treasurer reported. donment of the two-mile line, which contender for the takeover. Boston & Maine railroad and the town began investing in repurchase once served the Cheney Mills. Kallbach conceded that, although Central Vermont have also shown an agreements in fiscal year 1974W. Already, the few remaining shippers the Moffett amendment prevents interest. The town earned $148,550 in interest Rec to close on the line say they have been line abandonmennts, there is However, Conrail has moved to nothing that would prevent the P&W begin abandonment of the South Herald photo by Tarquinio from Investments in certificates of zapped with exorbitant surcharges deposit. Certificates of deposit are in of as much as $1,690 per boxcar load. from imposing surcharges on less Manchester line as soon as next vestments of more than 14 days in The West Side Recreation Center will Conrail is permitted, by the profitable lines, like the South January, a local shipper said. On target amounts over $100,000. be closed from Aug. 31 to Se^. 7 in qrder Staggers Rail Act to levy sur Manchester line. Kallbach said a complicating fac However, he indicated surcharges tor may be if Conrail chooses to John Ledford of Main Street takes aim In the archery range at Hall’s Arrow. Manchester began bidding on cer to refurbish the gymnasium floor, accor charges on users of less profitable tificates of deposit in fiscal year 1972-73. ding to Center Director Co*'^.. Category One lines and, if not will probably not be imposed. pariticipate in the bidding for these The town bids on certificates offered by The Center will reopen Sept. 8 ^th enough shippers agree to pay the “In ^eight years, of operation, lines which it now owns. That is the Connecticut Bank & Trust Co., hours from 3-5 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. surcharges, Conrail can abandon the we’ve never imposed a surcharge,” possible, but there is no indication Colonial Bank & Trust Co., Hartford lines. said Kallbach. “We strive to rebuild that Conrail is planning to par National Bank & Trust Co., Manchester But a Rep. Toby Moffett- the usage of a railroad and we strive ticipate. Garage petitions certified State Bank and United Bank & Trust Co. sponsored amendment to the federal to keep lines open. I cannot say un- If Conrail sdcceeded in retaining Since Manchster began investing in budget would facilitate a transfer of equivocably that we would never the lines, a Moffett spokesman Air quality report ihipose any surcharges, but look at w arn^ that the unprofitable lines— Town Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien has said certificates of deposit and repurchase all toe Connecticut and Rhode Island Town Clerk Eklward J. Tomkiel said this a letter to the B ^rd of Directors advising agreeements, the programs have Conrail lines to a private carrier. our record. We’ve more than like the South Manchester spur line them that there are sufficient signatures and he believes the petitions call for an illegal or HARTFORD (UPI) — The state morning that the petitions caliing for an or brought the town $982,327, according to Department of Environmental Protec The private carrier would then be quadrupled our lines in the last four —could be “surcharged to death.” their action is required.” dinance. He said it violates the Town Charter years, W^ have a different approach dinance requiring a unanimous Board of to allow, in effect, one board member’s vote the report. tion forecast moderate air quality across required to pledge not to abandon Directors vote to sell the Harrison Street gar The petitions, filed by neighbors of Multi- During the fiscal year, 42 different Herald photo by Tarquinio any branch lines for at least five to dealing with branch lines. Circuits’ Harrison Street i plant, oppose the to decide an issue. Connecticut for today and reported good “Unlike most other New England age have been, certified. O’Brien was not available this morning. cash accounts were maintained by-the air quality statewide on Tuesday. years. The whole system, not just The petitions fell short by five signatures company’s proposed expansion into the town treasurer’s office. A total of 44,169 Numbers game the profitable lines, would be railroads, we’ve made a very solid Now you know garage. The residents complain that Multi- Residents’ attorney Jon Berman has said r commitment to local service.” last week but they were quickly resubmitted he thinks the proposed ordinance is legal,| transferred at once under the Tea bags were invented in 1904 by with nine additional names and Tomkiel said 'Circuits is responsible for unpleasant odors Moffett amendment. Kallbach maintained that and noises and traffic congestion. because the charter only requires at least Todd Pine of Seymour Street tests his skills at the Manchester Amusement Center. railroads are not inherently un Thomas Sullivan of New York. the necessary 1,455 registered voters have five affirmative votes on any issue. Berman The Providence & Worcester sign^ the petitions. By requiring a unanimous board vote, the Mrs. Clapp on ballot sale of the Harrison Street garage would, in said this would not rule out an ordinance “According to the town attorney's decision, requiring more than, the needed five votes. they were authorized to add the additional effect, be prevented, since Director Gloria Dellafera has already said she supports the The b(»rd must act on the petition within 45 signatures, said Tomkiel. “They did add days, or the issue goes to a referendum. Will 'Backwoods' mean DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! them and we have checked them. 1 have sent residents. for education board
Bonnie J. Clapp, one of the le a d ^ of a she is running for the Board of Education Bolton refuse pickup crusade against “humanistic education” in an attempt to put the schools “back on new tobacco business?! last year, has apparently made it onto tte right track.” ttie ballot as an independent'candidate A vocal critic of the school board and for Board of Elducation. administration during last year’s con Town Clerk Edward J. Tomkiel said he troversy over whether the schools should in toe (Connecticut) Valley.” rent space to the Connecticut Teachers’ EAST WINDSOR — A new "smoke” cheked the signatures on petitions filed carrying the name of “Backwoods After toe most successful product test 7(fee4f Only one bid submitted Center for Humanistic Elducation, Mrs. Tuesday by Mrs. Clapp and she “has a marketing In its history, (Consolidated aapp has said she is not running on a Smokes” and targeted at male smokers sufficient number to qualify to run.” 20 to 49 years of age was unveiled Cigar Company, will present By Richard Cody Columbia and Mansfield, he said. they seek other offers. The petitions tnust be accepted by the strictly anti-humanist campaign, but on “Backwoods Smokes” this fall on Sept. They will meet with Walsh next week to a back-to-basics platform. Tuesday by QinsoUdat^ Cigar Co., toe Herald Reporter The selectmen said Sept. 21 is the day they Secretary of State before Mrs. Clapp is nation’s largest cigar manufacturer, 21 when its $5 m illion, 12-montb would like jo see the service begun, in order Idiscuss their options, formally put on the ballot, but Tomkiel “Progressive education,” she said, has nationwide TV sports schedule of com BOLTON — The selectmen were handed fc I led to “increased behavior problems and with 17 farina in the Connecticut Valley. to have it in operation when the Windham said be sees “no problems.” Consolidated, developers of Dutch mercials begins oh ABC’s Monday Night at JeoHs-Plus! only one bid Tuesday for the townwide pickup lower literacy rates.” — service. Now suspecting flaw in the contract, facility opens this fall. Mrs. Clapp, of 17 Pearl St., has said Masters, Muriels and El Productos, is Football. Residents here now use the Andover land ^Scoop list flawed Company officials believe toe sale of they will ask town counsel for advice on offering a smaller cigar with a mild whether to accept the of fell or go back out to fill, for which they pay $60,000 this year. Ear HARTFORD (UPI) -• About 100 of the 150 taste and boasting “toe pleasant aroma toe all-natural leaf cigars will enhance ly this spring they voted in a townwide pickup®*’ cars targeted in a stolen car roundup dubbed of Connecticut broadleaf tobacco.” production of toe tobacco on farms In bid again. I service to haul their refuse to Windham. The This is the second tirtie. the board has “Operation Scoop” by the police and FBI Connecticut broadleaf is found mainly Connecticut and ^ Massachusetts. Both Windham plant, when it opens, will bum weren’t stolen after all, a federal agent says. Fire calls In the Connecticut River Valley In broadleaf and shade tobacco acreage in received bids for the service. Three firms refuse to create steam, which will then be toe Valley have been reduced since toe came in with offers last month, but they were ' FBI agent Richard Foster said Tuesday the Connecticut and Massachusetts, the all rejected because the selectmen said they used by a nearby firm to run machinery. cars were erroneously listed as stolen by the cigar, if successful, could spell new 1960s, although acreaged has stabUzed in were too high for what the town budgeted; Ahearn said the bid specifications may be National Crime Information Center’s St. (Town) business for local tobacco growers. Con recent years. Manchester Tuesday, 7:31 p.m. —fire alarm Only a portion of Consolidated Cigar’s Le€l DENIM $ flawed in asking a 10 percent bid bond. national registry of stolen cars. solidated said its own farms don’t have $82,000. malfunction, 31 Oak St. (Town) tobacco acreage on its 17 Connecticut Ouellete’s Refuse of North Windham bid A bid bond ensures the town that the firm Foster told the Statewide Auto Theft Task Tuesday, 10:49 a.m. —medical call, 24 enough production tb meet projected hired will hold to the terms of the contract, or Force some flaws apparently were typing Homestead St. (Eighth District) Tuesday, 8:46 p.m. —alarm malfunc needs and the company would have to Valley farms currently is devoted to $284,000 for a three-year contract. tion, Lydall & Foulds, Parker Street. Not appearing again were Sanitary Refuse.: forfeit the 10 percent. errors and some resulted from failure to Tuesday, 11:33 a.m.—medical call, car buy supplemental amounts of broadleaf production of broadleaf tobacco. fell on a person,, minor injuries, 36 (Town) Most of toe filler for toe new product Pre-washed Co. of Manchester Inc. and the Bolton-based j He said “I’m a bit concerned. We have only report the recoveries of stolen cars. from area farmers. one bid. There’s something wrong He said 27 confirmed stolen cars have been Durant St. (Town) Wednesday, 12:49 a.m. —accident, car PhlUp Penbertoy, Consolidated’s vice comes from Puerto Rico, Bolivia, toe Harold and Sons. Sanitary Refuse bid $326,00^ rolled over, 507 Lake St. (Town) • Straight Boot Cut last time, and Harold and Sons offered $289^- someplace.” seized in Connecticut and 75 in Tuesday, 3:06 p.m. —medical.call, 296 president in charge of marketing, said, Dominican Republic, Brazil,’’Manila and School St. Wednesday, 1:57 a.m. —medical call, 000. None of the bidders last time obtained a Massachusetts. Six arrests have been made “It’s along toe lines of lifestyle. It kind Columbia. • Sizes 28 to 38 The officials said they expected more bids, bond, and Ouellete did not this time. in what authorities originally called the Tuesday, 4:07 p.m. —car fire in car on 690 Hillstown Road. (Town) of goes with bine jeans, boots and The company’s goal, according to and said the vote by Andover residents However, the owner offered his home or a biggest car theft operation in state history. a lift at Speedy King Muffler, 303 Broad country-western music. Penbertoy, is to produce 100 million Friday not to allow Harold and Sons to bring piece of land for security. “We were trying something really cigars or 12 million packets of Bolton bulk waste to their dump may have The selectmen decided to seek Town At riiffprent with Backwoods Smokes,” be Backwoods Smokes annually. “According to toe pattern that we caused that firm not to bid. torney Jerome Walsh’s advice to see if accep Open Forum Sponior: Berlin Liont Club said. “We wanted a cigar with a han- Ouellete’s bid $342,000 last time, and when ting the bid with the unorthodox security is drolled appearance and a good feel to experienced in toe test markets we 5th Annual should have a nice, slow-growing Selectman A1 J. Aheam asked why there was legally possible. First Selectman Henry P. The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum ;it.” a large drop in the bid, firm owner Roger J. Ryba originally recommended that the provides space for reader dialogue on , Backwoods “Wild ’n Mild” Smokes product,” Penbertoy said. Tom Garcia, the company’s leaf $4 A Ouellet said he “sharpened his pencil,’’ and selectmen go back out to bid for a third time, current events. Address letters to the ‘have a roll-your-own look with a frayed LeBl DENIM $ processing manager, attributes toe mild that he was “really trying to get this bid.” but other members of the board expressed Open Forum, Manchester Herald, >end, taper^ body and unfinished head. His firm now picks up trash in Wlllimantic, concerns about meeting the September target Herald Square, Manchester, in ’ 06040, Eight cigars retail at $1.25. flavor of toe new product to broadleaf. and privately contracts with families in date and possibly not receiving a lower bid if Tom Hurley, spokesman for toe com “The filler is bleiided and tested by our pany’s farming operations, said, “We staff, but it’s toe wriqiper (broadleaf) Straight Cut use only Connecticut Valley broadleaf that gives its mildness.” Man faces charge for wrappers. The company will have “Our goal Is to attract new customers i Sizes 25 to 30 difficulty growing enough broadleaf on for toe cigar market, rather than cutting BEVERLY BOIUNO BURTON its farms to meet our increasing needs. toe pie thlnno' for everyone,” Penbertoy in Andover assault We’ll tove to use outside suppliers here said.
ANDOVER — A Wlllimantic man was arrested late DANCE STUDN Tuesday after he allegedly struck a 15-year-old girl on Route 6 and then fled, the scene, police said. 22 OAK STREET, MANCHESTER They said three motorists who witnessed the accident Directors: Lee & Beverly Burton Hearing tonight at 8 chased Tucker Merritt, 34, of Robin Road, into Coven try, where he was pulled over and arrested by State CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS IN CLASSICAl DENIM Police. Holly Steelq, the daughter of town Treasusrer Morgan SALLET, TAP JAZZ, ACROSATICS, TUMRLINQ pn group home plan B. Steele, was treated at Windham Community Pre-washed! Memorial Hospital and released, a hospital official said. ALSO AEROSIC DANCE FOR ADULTS within walking distance of toe town • The state Department of Housing will Police said the girl her and younger sister, Janet, 8, Senior ClUzens’ Center and a super ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ bold a hearing at 8 p.m. tonight to con • Straight Cut were returning from the public library when she was hit market. It is also serviced by local bus by an eastbound vehicle at about 7:45 p.m. Janet was not V f- sider plans to build a tom e for mentally RALLROOM DANCE CUSSES NOW SEINO FORMED retardto adults on East Middle Turn- lines. • Sizes 8 to 14 injured, policp said. I ■ MARCH Inc., opened Its first group Police saiil one of the three motorists copied the tom e earlier this year on Woodbridge licence plate of Tucker’s vehicle and called the Learn: DlSCO«HUSTLE«SWINQ*CHA CHAeWALTZ **The meeting will be_ held In the Colchester barracks. The second and third cars chased municipal bulidtog. Street in a renovated house. The new him Into Coventry, where his car rolled into a cruiser, MERENQUE«POLKA«RHUMBA»FOXTROT - MARCH Inc., a private, non-profit home, which will be considered at this Agency which serves developmentally evening’s hearing, would be a one-story .police laid. bouse accessible to be physically han He was charged with evading responsibility, reckless REBISTER AT STUDIO .disabled and handicapped people, baa n r o p i^ building a tom e for six mental-, dicapped. .1 driving and operating a vehicle under the influence of Carol Zebb of the town Planning 1y retarded adults on a hall-acre site at liquor. He was releas^ on a written promise to appear Dquirtment said the department had not the corner of East Middle Turnpike and Sept. 21 In Rockville Superior Court. WED., SEPT. 2 - 3 to 8 PM received any inquiries from residents Ferguson Road. . THURS., SEPT. 3 - 3 to 8 P The lite is located in a residential area about the plans. Purchase ofHiome OK FRI., SEPT. 4 -8 to 8 PM 250 Crafts Booths • Rain or shine • Demonstrations • Performing Artists light bids sought again MANCHESTER, CT m u $ i c e n t e r $t . HARTFORD (UPI) — There are no regulations • Intemattonal Food Booths O P E N THURS. & FRI. til 9 P.M. barring welfare recipients from buying or owning their The new date for openings of bids is homes, a welfare official has told a lawmaker who. FOR INFORMATION CAU 047^1083 - The town Is again “ l**’’**’^’** PorU Ugbting for the Mount Nebo dtnnnitod an investigation into the rules. Berlin Fair Grounds 4 contract sought is for all of toe SPRINGDALE MALL field, after an earlier apparent SPRINGFIELD, MA Department of Income Maintenance Conunissioner Mr. and Mrs. Burton are well-known In ^ Enter off Berlin TumpMte.Rt. 15 Free Parking necessary labor, materials and equip OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.M. Bdwant Matifr said Tuesday most welfare recipients do choreographers and Inetructorai They are .tnewbera. ol uahM •low bid was rejected. ment needed to Install 54 1800-watt net receive enough money to buy a bouse. He also said it Educators of America. N.Y.C. Chapter. Mrs. Burtoiyia n w n ^ of 4, In bids opened earlier this ntonth, lamps, with underground wiring, switch was unlikely the court would rule against such home Friday: noon to 7 Aclults;$2.50 B l« to lc Co., 190 Owipel Road, Dance Masters of AmSioa and president Off’S? Saturday; 10 to 7 Chidren: under 10 Free with parent / ^^Sltted the apparent low bid of $64,- gear and wooden poles. ownership. Club of Conn., Inc,,Mr, Burton Is also a member of The Professional Inttallation must be completed within Rq>. J. Peter Fusscas, R-Marlborough, asked Maher Sunday; 10 to 7 , Senior Citizens; $1.50 100 calendar days of the award of the to look into the case of Roane Gavis, a WilUmantic ^ Dance .Teachere Association Inc., Chapter 1 N.Y.C. Ttot Wd was higher than the town la mother of 10 on welfare who purchased a house and ob wUlIng to pay. io the pipject w as agpin contract. tained a subsidized, long-term mortgage. pet out for Ud. r THE HERALD. Wed., Aug. 86, 1961 - 7 ♦ - THE HEHALD. Wed.. Am . ». iwii General Dynamics may not limit loss claims Electric Boat until it can Commentary WASHINGTON (U P I) - Sen. small clainu instead of limiting its with the Navy,” he said, basing the Proxmire, the ranking Democrat mittee, left open the possibility of OPINION / c ^ g e s on written testimony by on the Senate Appropriations Q>m- seeking recovery of . “ all or part of demonstrate its ability tq operate William Proxmire says the parent claims to an agreed upon |100 more' efficiently. firm (d Connectlcnt’s Electric Boat mtlUon. P.T. Veliotis, general manager of mtttee, said General Dynamics the 83W million under some other “ I urge the Navy to insist before shlpyar may try to recover a large “ General Dynamics’ strategy ap General Dyniunics’ Electric Boat agreed earlier not to seek recovery claims theory.” awarding any new contracts to Elec part of its heavy losses on Navy sub parently is to downplay the amount Division. of the full 8359 million it lost on the He said the company official tric Boat that the company fully dis marine construction contracts even of money involved by dividing Proxm ire said the claims on cdnstruction contracts due to faulty “ avoided giving written assurance close the amount of claims it is though it agreed not to do so. claims into small pieces and submit behalf of Electric Boat, which has workmanship and materials. and reserved the right to later preparing' and agree to a firm The Wsconsln Democrat said ting them individually,” Proxmire shipyards in Groton, Conn., and But he said Veliotis, in written change his mind.” schedule by which the company will General Dynamics C!orp. appeared said in a statement Thesday. Quonset Point, R.I., might far responses to questions submitted The senator commended Navy fully document and submit any new to be planhing to seek more of its “ General Dynamics is following a exceed the 8100 million General after an April meeting of the Senate Secretary John Lehman, for The r^dl villain is interest rates withholding further, contracts to claims,” Prozmire.said. lost |U9 mil$on through a raft of divide, stall and cimquer strategy Dynamics said it-would seek. defense appropriations subcom present conversions will dent owners and the investor- “ Your column last week treated vestment and retain his landlord materialise. Early conimters may owners- whidi very pften are at Ben Rnbln (the founder of the status. ' have made a killing but today’s cen- odds with each other. Mancheater Tenants Asaodation) The Parkade. resident, who now For exam i^, In the 88 units veraian is a much tougher sdl. High sulfur fuel plan pays 1380 monthly for bis unfairly, he’a telUng it like it Is.” In the case of the Parkade two bedroom ai>artment, pointed out Manchester Spotlight Millbridge Hollow complex, which The words belong to a renter who Apartmente, the converter, JD some addltiomd disadvantages of went condominium in UN, Investors lives ia the 183 unit Parkade now own over 80 percent of the units. Associates, aware of this uncertain Apartments on Wed. Middle Turn condo ownership that I bad omitted by RIpk Diamond should clear hurdles These include six or seven units ty, has a purchase option with the pike, which is in tne process of a in my article. Herald Publisher which were retained by the con owner it will exercise if it markete condominium conversion. The In- "Older buildings may require verters and are currently rented out 6 0 percent of the units by yearwnd. HARTFORD (UPI) - A proposal The Connecticut Fund for the Environ dividuai, who wishes to ronain some expensive repairs in the years Under state statutes the units must ment, a non-profit environmental action anonymous, took strong exception to to come,” he warned, “ and since to an insurance company, who uses allowing Connecticut industry to bum. moving units as quickly u possible. first be offered to the present dirtier, less expensive high sulfur fuel group, said it will continue to fight the my article, in vrtilch I tried to show there is no requirement that the plexet, totaling over 300 units, are them as living quarters for its should.clear state and federal regulatory change at the legislative level. owner set up a reserve for future being c o n v e r t this summer in Thus, faced with high monthly trainees on a four-month rotating tenants and, in the case of Parkade, both sides of the picture, the high hurdles this fall, a top state official The CFE plaims the use of high sulfur capital requirements, the monthly Manchester alone - Is rapidly drying. payments and a negative cash flow, basis, much to the dismay of perma this period will not expire until Oc cost of condo ownersUp versus predicts. fuel will cause a huge Increase in air up the dwindling su|q>ly. the new investor-owner raises rents nent tenants. tober 15, so it te too early to know sonw of th ejax and eqinty advan condo fee, covering maintenance, State Environmental Protection'Com pollution, violate the Clean Air Act and I POINTED Ol^T in my previous sharply. Stories of t«iants facing TH ERE IS NO question that a how the conversion is going. tages. could escalate rapidly for new condo missioner Stanley Pac said Tuesday cause additional illness and death. article that, since nuuiy of the condo $100 to 8180 monthly increases are renter today faces a dismal future. I concluded my article by saying owners. That conversion, a4l-other con regulations increasing the allowable sul Pac said state pollution experts have purchasers are invMtor-owners, an not uncommon. He has o i ^ three choices when found the change would not violate , that more incentives are needed for “ Then the available mortgages versions, will go well only when in fur content in fuel from 0.5 percent to 1 inventory of availabik rentals would 1. Since nuuy investor-owners faced with a conversion: I. He can health standards or pose a public health apartment house owners so they will are mostly the new variable types so terest rates come down, creating percent should be on the books by late our monthly mortgage payments remain. Some of my critics were place their units back on the market seek a rental elsewhere, 8. He can October. hazard. not feel compelled to sell, lured by the incentive to build new bousing. Northeast Utilities said the high sulfur could go evra higher,” complained quick to demolish this argument, after the one-year waiting period for purdiaae a unit if he can afford the Tlie change^ which could save state In the possibility of a profitable sale Then condo converters, faced with fuel would save its customers about 860 my anonymW source. emphasizing two main complaints capital gains, they attrart a tran down payment, the monthly charges dustry and utilities from 8? million to 812 to a condo converter. In the good old competition from new rental units, million a year, for an average savings of The man lus a point. about invester-owners. sient type of tenant who has no long and has confidence in the converter million a month, must be approved by days of low Interest rates an owner, wlU offer more to potential buyers. 81.40 a month. 1. Many investors make too small range interest in the condo complex. or 3. He can stay in a state of limbo the Legislature’s Regulations Review after his equity had built up quickly The biggest bargain is remaining Unted Technologies 0>rp. has said it a cash investment, often taking on a ’The condo association requir^ by hoping that the proposed conversion And potential buyers, aided by ’ (fommittee Sept. IS and the federal En thanks to inflation, simply a renter,^in today’s market. Thq, vironmental Protectlonr’Agency. could save 82.3 million a year by using second mortgage offered by the con state statute, quickly forms into does not succeed. lower mortgages, will be quicker to refinanced his building, enabling problem, however, is that the rash “ I don’t think there’s any problem,” the 1 percent sulfur content fuel. do converter who is Interested in two, often hostile camps the resi There Is no guarantee some of the purchase. him to both recoup his original in of condo conversions - four com- Pac said. MANCHESTER ADULT EVENING SCHOOL S T e i N In Manchester RPCKV REGISTER BY MAIL Jack Akderson M l GOUMEt TO M HELD AT lU IN B JUNIOR HIRH '. NEA , ’ 8l Needed: public WMICH MARM& ONLY WMhInqton Mwry-Oo-Round £NVI RON MElNTALIg)T§ 1 policy on 911
The dispatchers at the police agreed on dispatching station are taking a bum rap for procedures and continues to dis CIA planning what — if anything — is wrong cuss those procedures. with the 9U emergency A good deal of the complaint comes from people who feel they telephone system. should have been notified before People are jumping forward someone else or some seconds with criticisms about what sooner than they were. Another to meddle allegedly happened or didn’t happen when someone called the type of complaint is that the call was routed the wrong way, 911 number in an em ergency and WASHINGTON — The Central extremists who are morally objec asked for help. The critics back causing delay. Normally the Intelligence Agency is preparing to tionable, with dictators who oppose off after an initial attack and of delay amounts to seconds. join forces with totalitarian regimes U.S. primiples, even with terrorists whom we claim to abhor.. ficialdom reacts with virtual It is obvious that no matter and anti-communist factions in the CIA chief William Casey is eager silence instead of spirited what procedure is set up, dis conduct of covert operations around patchers must use some judg to stir up mischief for such unfriend defense. 'i the world. This could open up a Pandora’s ly regimes as Libya, Iran, Oiba and If the critics were coilifrented, ment and the distress messages box of (XA-sponsored coups and Angola. And he isn’t too particular they might say they desist from they get from excited and revolutions; It could throw us into an whom the CIA finds to do the dirty following up their criticism anxious callers are not always uncomfortable embrace with work. because the emergency system going to be clear. It is also ob In a top-secret planning docu is basically worthwhil; and vious that a policeman seated in ment, he re c o m m e ^ “ that con Win Should be encouraged despite its a moving cruiser listening to his sideration be given to improving the shortcomings. police radio is going get to point capability of the agoicy to rapidly X sooner than anyone else if he escalate existing aid to anti The problem with that O pen fo n in i / communist forces.” rationalization is that if the happens to be two blocks away R e a d e rs ' 6ie w s America’s allies are apprehensive spasmotic criticisms continue when he gets a call. Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06(M0 about CIA meddling in the world’s and go unanswered, public con If the emergency officials trouble qMts., To overcome this fidence w ill be shaken. commit themselves to a set of problem, Casey urges “ that in procedures in their meetings, ’The town could develop the creased conditioning of allies to the they should also commit best emergency system im them to the board of selectmen, as necessity (and, indeed, the oppor aginable and public confidence themselves in public and be well as keep you informed of any Restore tunity) for co v (^ operations against prepared publicly to defend that A plea for progress. would not easily be restored. Soviet surrogates and revolutionary commitment against critics. Those of you who , like things as With the possibility that the forces be coordinated by the NSC they are have most likely never public will be asked to vote on A m eeting of the com m ittee is (National Security Cknincil).” a trooper requested the services of Uie state pick-ups setting up a paramedic scheduled next week. After the Not only allied leaders but police, or have been fortunate program, confidence is very im- meeting there should be a American policymakers are con To the Editor: enough to obtain prompt (and publicly expressed agreement To the Eklltor: cerned about the clandestine ac portM t. Tliis an an open letter to Andover therefore effective) results when on the dispatching procedures I would like to congratulate the tivities that Casey advocates. They Either the system is basically you did. taxpayers: At the present time we Herald on its excellent coverage of warn that the CIA will wind up sup good or it isn’t. If it isn’t, we and a public acknowledgement Remember that Andover is utilize the state police out of Troop the town’s reduction of services in porting revolutionary forces and that no set of procedures is going growing, and you can no longer should abandon it or correct it. JK in Colchester as our only method regard to garbage and leaf pidnips. exile groups, with no control over to determine in advance with count on the decency and mutual If it is basically good, we should of law enforcement. Ed Wilson is right on target whoi what these groups do. perfection exactly what a dis let the people involved work out You may be under the impression respect of pele to keep order. be stated that garbage pickups Casey argues thqUte dismantling whatever bugs there are in it patcher should do in every con that help is only a phone call away. It takes a while to establish law should be restored to twice a week, of the CIA’s covert capabilities now enforcement methods, and. we without a lot of fanfare. ceivable emergency situation. The truth is that if your problem is as has been the custom for years. leaves President R e a ^ “with no should begin now. A committee composed of the That may not silence the less than Ufe-or-death you will likely We pay maiqr taxes and deae^e at reasonable option other than in encounter unsatisfactory results Sandra Hogan I C oursas town's two fire chiefs and the critics, but it will reassure the least some return for our dollars, es creased cooperation with anti such as long-delayed response or no Lake Road, Beg. Bridge 7-9 police chief, among others, has public. pecially in the area of health and communist forces abroad.” response at all. Andover I Intamiedlate Bridge 7-9 hygiene. This was tried by ex-President 7 -8 or 8-9 Obviously this is an ineffective Beg. Dancercise One has only to drive around Jimmy Carter in an undercover ef 7- 8 or 8-9 way to deal with crim e, and Gkiif Manchester and view a city that fort to bring down Ayatollah 6:30-8 Berry's World although it is seldom publicized Beg. Quitar A waste seenu to have become a hu^ gar Khomeini in Iran. It was a hit-and- Intermediate Quitar 8 - 9:30 there is plenty of crime in Andover. 6 . 4 7 - 8 . 9 7 bage dump, with parcels of trash sit miss operation that is described in Creative Movement 7-8:30 There are too few troopers for too ting on cuiiM, some broken open by secret papers as clumsy and 7-9 I Integral Yoga * Girls’ LSVl S corduroy jeans in nuuiy towns, and there is no time for of money animals or tlw effects of rotting. “ chaotic,” lacking central control the “ minor” complaints which can and policy objectives. State Depart- classic western styling, straight legs. Ed Wilson Is right on target. 1. RasMw by Mill: August 24 to Ssptsmbsr 3. explode into very serious ones. To the Editor: Helen B. Howe m «it strategists were m o v ^ to 2. HsgMsr In parson; Tuesday, SapliMnbar S, IIHng Junior Nish Sizes 7-14 reg. and slim. Specially While you constantly see state In these times of budget cuts and 88 Olcott Drive send Carter’s National Security Ad School Csrstsris from 8:30-8:00 P.M. ~ troopers on Route 8, when was the service reductions the town of viser Zbigniew Brsesinskl a I Thai ■14. pricedi last time you saw one on your blistering secret memo. Manchester has found a useless way 1 Rwfiuiir oIamm: street? to spend the taxpayers’ dollar. They The clandestine operation, they a. 28 par ooursa (or ihsnchastsf rasidants 1 5 . 7 7 There is.no perfect solution, but are resurfacing some of the roads in wrote, was "clinically b. $12 par ooWaa lor nonraaldants we can Improve this situation by ob town. achlso|direiiic, withdrawn, confused 2. nafraatlonsi cisssas: •Fashion Cords for girlsl taining a resident state trooper Some of the streets named in an and characterised by hiiarre fan a. $10 par ooursa (or Manehaalar rasidants b: 8|B par ooursa (or nonraaldants Elasticback and western styles, sizes (salary partially paid by the state) article in The Herald do need a new tasy.” 3. No oharsa (or Ssntor cmzsns (82 or oldsr? for now, and later add constables if surface, as they receive heavy traf The CIA has been especially inept 7-14. Reg. $14-$15. future town growth makes it 4. Thara ara no rs(unds unlaaa a class Is cSnoallsd. fic, but Hunter Road does not. It is a at staging covert military 1 0 . 9 7 necessary. The resident trooper minimally traveled road in good Hlatirl|PBtrr HpraUi operations. The agency sponsoced would be responsible only for An condition. an invksion of Cuba that en M in the dover, therefore be familiar with I agree that the coat of resur Bay of Pibs flasdo. In Laos, the CIA I sM tlo lasisisr (or ths ( I oourass: eirts’ Knit Tops in solids, stripes local people and problems. Cafabrating lOOyaars facing a road la modast in com- of community aarvloa recruited an army of Meo tribesmen ..r JffMiMnean (M e n u e a ii Communications with the parlaon to rs|dacing a road, but the to harass the communists and then and prints, all poly/cotton. Sizes 7- Colchester barracks would be im cost is extravagant if the road Founded Oct 1.1881 abandoned them to be Hau^tered. 14. reg. $10$12. proved, ensuring that Andover gets doesn’t need reamtaeing. Similarly, the CIA armed Kurdish - its fair share of attention.. I would rather see my tax dollars Published by the Manehestsr mountain tribes and encouraged 7 .4 7 8 .9 7 If there Is to be any chance of Publishing Co., Herald Sguare, paed to repair the naajor roads in the Msnohsnsr. Conn, oema Telephone them to attack Iraqi forces— only to klaMns Addisas I budgeting for the resident trooper in town that are being dug up and (208) 64S-S711. Withdraw support after the poUtical Tsi Nufflbsr__a j am a rasMant ol the town o(a D&L Chlldron’B Shops: Corbins Corner, the 1983-83 fiscal year, we must patched, making driving on them signals , were changed and leave Member ol UnMsd Avon-SImsbury. Msnehestor, Bristol. ^ move now to request the required difficult and hazardous. them to the mercy of the Iraqi ar ■uraeu ol Clr- i .Nisnbhsstsr Adt*lssnlns8ohbal Pisass sndosa ehsok or monsy orgsr paysMs to: Meriden Square and Naw Britain (except Big 'study. A show of Intersst from I thbik the town should revise its •QuieSeni. my. Manahsatar Hisheattoor. MsMbaaMr M M IlM *s *taasl . Boys not In New Britain). residents, is neceMuy. reaurtecing program and actually Yet ICA strategiats are eagerly Msnehsslsr. OT 08040 Therefore, I am requesting tlwt' look at the road in question before pUnniqg to invest in new military "BtcuM /TMf MkKf /r I $lt imxt to you and tM taxpayers in favor of improving our hlehard M. Diamond. Publahar- I mail WtHSTIMTIONB WlU MT BE ACCe>TED APTBR SEPTEMBiR $nO. resurfacing it just because records Oen PMe, adhor adventures and other clandmtine huJ iiyauha«araBMs(sd.yau«INbanolll1stlenlyHyaurolaasl)Mbaanoanoslladorflllad.Hyoursoslvano MOST DAL STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. youmywholaKtaatory?” law enforcemant write to nw at say it should be done. Men Qb«M, Ohy SdUor projects that once again would - I noMBsaMon. YOU pan aspset your olasa IMS ba hold, ______' \ . TIL 9 P.M. AND OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.O. Box 36, Andover, OtUI. 1 wlU Janet B. MaMonlagne employ surrogates of dnblous TPlikBE'OO i l l CALL THi HdilHBOHOOL dSm E PdfilNFORMATION . collect the responses and deliver 14 Hunter Road reliability. THE HERALD, Wed., Aug. 28.1801 - 9 8 - THE HERALD. Wad.. Am . M. MM Your Worth'B Chorgo Cord mokoo tlioppl^ to oooyl ‘ ■ 'I t 'f - 'i t- leld in bribery string '^’.f ‘7- Women's groups view / ■'I S ” i.” FBI in earlier case
at him last Tuesday when he Insundice claim in 1877, stating a greater political role BRIDOEPORT (UPI) - A- man facing an attempted bribery charge arrested Marra for allegedly wreckdr he owned was stolen at a for trying to mare the city’f police offering him 18,000 in exchange for a stop on the New Jersey Tumj^e. He collected $32,000 in the setUe- m superintendent In an FBI sting city toiring contract. The FBI said HARTFORD (UPI) - M anben luncheon and participate in a panel Eleven percent of the 548 can operation helped the agency in the “undercover operation” against ment, court papers said. of Rve wamra’s groupe gathered discussion entitled, “Howwegotthe didates whose campaigns were another undercover operation, a Walsh was authorised by the U.S. TVD Post said Marra, wired ^ th todw to pey trib^ to the nf- vote.” evaluated In the study said they newspaper has reported. Justice Department, which has been a microphone, inetwith.Wttiganroth fraguta who helped win American The campaign’ study was done by believed they had not been treated The Bridgeport Post said Tuesday investigating alleged corruption on July 31 and the FBI taped the con women the right to vote 81 yeara ago the Connecticut Women’s Caucus fairly by the news media while it was told by “reliable sources” Bridgeport’s police force. versation. Wengenroth allegedly Research and Elducation Fund and many others said they were nn- today and to dlicuaa expanding famlllar with ways to obtain publici jump for joy! that Thomas Marra, 28, of Walsh said his informants tipped s^d he wanted the witnesses killed political ndea for women. examined “the 'trends, myths and Bridgeport served as the “contact" him off to the scam, and he wired whUe he was in Mexico Aug. 28, the The groepa gatherod at a down obstacles” of women who ran in ty. in the FBI’t case against himself and met with Marra on a Post said. town reitanrant tar a luncheon to local and state Igislatlve races in Among the losing legislative can Bridgeport street comer where the Ohrlstopher F. Wengenroth, 33, of The FBI affadavit said an uniden colebrate “Womon’i Equality Day” 1879 and 1900. didates, 20 percent said they 20% savings FairfleM. alleged bribe attempt occurred. and ta ,nceivo the findinga of a Study results reported Tuesday In believed they had been dealt with Marra was fee on a $20,000 bond on tified Informant told Wengenroth Wengenroth was arrested last dmlng the taped conversation that two^reer ataily on women's political ’Hie New York ’Ttanes Included fin poorly by the news media while 17 week.for attempting to Intimidate a a charge of attempted bribery pen he would go to New York to speak to dings that incuitibent women can percent of the losing candidates in witness. An FBI ^fldavit alleges ding Superior Court arraignment. didates had the greatest chance of municipal elections expressed a hit man. right now on Wengenroth sought smeone to kill Wengenroth was free on $100,000 ’Ihe event waa called to booew winning an election race while similar views. The FBI claims Wengenroth’s women Involved In the suffrage witnesses in a mall and wire fraud bond on the witness. intimidation wamea runniag against incumbent The study also found that a large charge. . \ truck was stolen a month earlier movement that culminated In case pending against him. than he had claimed isnd set afire. males had the least diance. majority of the women candidates Police superintendent Joseph A. Wengenroth ,'Was originally passage of the lOtb Amendment to Among the problems cited by the CoastitaUan on Aug. 26, for mutocipal offices were wives girls’ jumpers Walsh foiled the FBI sUng directed charged June 18 with filing a false lls. women'candidates In the local afld and mothers with older children at 1100. lefdslstlve races were the need for home and no other full-time activity Two Connecticut women who experience in public speaking, fund and had an average age of 45, The worked in the suffrage movement raising and In dealing With the news Times reported. ^ . State lab has big backlog media. UPI photo were expected to attend today’s
Holyoke, Mass., firefighter Bob Qauchler lifeline made from blankets hangs from a HARTFORD (UPl) - people because the state neighboring New York. said they see little chance , , pays forensic employees Forst said he has a of promotion so they look;_J 12.00 looks over the four-story tenement where a second-story window. Budget trimming has UConn to start semester M onday night fire left six people dead. A created a backlog of 600 an average of $16,000 a similar problem with for jobs outsidfr'of the as « cases in the state police year, compared to an troopers who have seven to department. forensic laboratory but average $23,000 offered in 10 years' exneriaioe. He ______- Hog. $ 18 . Perky plaids with spending restrictions elsewhere in the depart 3 despite job action threat more pizzazz than ever. Deadly blaze in tenement ment do not threaten “ You will be In Acrylic bib style. Button public safety, says the STORRS (UPI) - University of job action and warning that “classes tract since June 30. The union straps, smocked waist. Sizes agency’s conunander. fashion and may not begin’’ as scheduled. claims the administration has been “We are streamlining,” Connecticut adminUtrators say they 5-10. hava no plana to change next wedc’s Etat Anthony T. DiBenedetto, the stalling in negotiations for seven Deputy Public Safety Com university’s vice president for months. leads to intensive probe missioner Lester Forst warm this fall acfaedulM start of the fall semeator dwqdte the possibility of a job action academic affairs, said the ad Peter Halvorson, president of the told a legislative com ministration had “no intention of AAUP chapter, said options for a Angers said also owns other Holyoke mittee Tuesday, “but we by union faiculty monbers. HOLYOKE, Mass. (UPI) - A was not a natural fire and that a with a The l,S004nanber diapter of the changing our plans” for beginning job action to be discussed Thursday suspiciously fast-moving fire that possible^ccelerant was use^,” said buildings hit by recent fires, was will not cut in areas that ranged from informational listed with only a post office box in will actually hurt the safe American Aaaoclation of University registration this week and starting claimed six lives has prompted fire Angers ,9 a 30-year veteran who ProtesBora planned to meet classes next Tuesday. picketing in the early days of the fall authorities in this industrial town to ' promis^ the full resources of a West Springfield and was unavilable ty of the public.” “1110 administration wishes to semester to falling to do committee recently composed arson task force for comment Tuesday. Forst, appearing before Thnrsday to discuss “a variety of begin ah intense investigation into Velour job acUoni” to protest its lack of a assure ail parents and students tbat work in later weeks. dozens of suspected arson cases. would be focused on the tragedy. Angers said “maybe thousands” the Public Safety Com Union officials would not say if a of people in the city of 43,000 live in mittee, said Gov. William new contract with the state, union classes and other campus activities “They didn’t have a prayer,” Nellie Davila, 15, one of the seven shall take place as planned,” strike was among the options being in her family to escape from their similar substandard housing O’Neill has assured him officials said. Deputy Chief John Barnett said Union otficiala also said they DiBenedetto said Tliesday. considered, but Ed Purcell, Tuesday of the four children and two flrst-floor apartment, said she and because “people are very relunctant the department can begin By Trlsal’a Womans executive director of the AAUP training about 50 recruits wonid place advertiaements in state ’The union members, who include women who died when fire raced other family membm smelled a to leave when they know they have faculty, coacbes and researchers, chapter, said the “most serious” ac “strong” odor of gasoline coming no where else to go.” next February. newapapers ’Thursday informing through a condemned tenement stadents and parents of the possible have b ^ working without a con- tion would be staged around Nov. 1 building. from the front hall moments before 'T h e re a re now 820 if needed. “ the fire broke out. Identified as dead in the blaze troopers on staff while the Two more tenants were critically were Cecilia Serrano, 36; her at Since the union members are state injured in the blaze, which roared up “When my brother smelled the optimum number is 916, employees, a strike would be illegal she can never children, Cergo, 6, and Jamie, 7; said Forst. the staircases — sealing off the vic gas, he looked around. My mother A under Connecticut law. was in the kitchen. My father said, Benlgna Centron, 12, and Joseph He said the training will Jury to consider tim’s escape routes — and quickly Centron, 6. Basilia Maldonado- ONE DiBenedetto also criticized tlie engulfed wooden porches outside the ‘Be ready when the fire begins,”’ cost $30,000 per recruit and union’s plans to include the office she said. “We all smelled it. It was Matine, in her forties, jumped to her most will assuine patrol building. death from her third floor apart number for UConn President John City fire officials said ’Tuesday coming from the front hall. It was duties. murder indictment DiBiaggio in the newspaper ads as have enough of a they had felt lucky grappling with a strong.” ment. Dr. Henry Lee, director one of two numbers to caU for ad plague of more than 100 major fires Angers said, ‘"The front halltwas Gerald BRYANT^ 30,' AND HIS of the state police forensic ditional information about the situa splid,red (with heat) inside. There unit, said he has a backlog UTCHFIELD (UPI) — A grand assigned to defend the unemployed, this year — about one fourth of SISTER Dolores, 27, listed in convicted arsonist. tion. which were labeled of suspicious was a lot of screaming. I don’t know critical condition at Holyoke of 600 cases because there jarjr will convene Sept. 18 to weigh'A “I think that just shows very poor aren’t enough employees to mnMer indictment against Paul Graziani was returned to the great basic origin — because no one died. if you would call it cries for help or Hospital, received multiple injuries judgement. It’s an attempt to just panic. People on the top floor analyze evidence collected Oraxlanl, 27, charged with the Litchfield Correctional Center, "We have been most fortunate in when they jumped into ttid"arms of where-be (las been held on $250,000 harass,” DiBenedetto said. the past with no loss of life. But the could see the fire underneath.” two policemen. by troopers. fhooting death test week oif hla But Purcell said including the About 10 other residents, .in Lee said he needs three fatlinr, a Torrington labor leader. since his arrest last Friday for the fire last night was not the case,” State ’Trooper Peter Higgins said a la y ^ of hia fathar Frank, 59. number in the ad might “wake him Fire Chief George Angers said cluding a family of seven, escaped more people to test items Jbdge Walter Pickett signed an (DiBiaggio) up to pay attention to five persons already have been in ran^ng from firearms and TWELVE STOa N 1 M POWER MHOS VQH W M IM U PMGES order to empand the grand jury Graziani was found shot to death sweater ’Tuesday, wiping tears from bis safely by jumping or climbing from what’s been going on. He seems to lower windows via makeshift sheet dicted in connection with arson in explosives to handwriting A Ladies Shop Specializing In Larger Sizes ’Tnaaday ai Graxianl appeared brief about 11 p.m. Thursday in his eyes. “What we were fearing would Holyoke since a special task force Goshen home. have studiously Ignored us for eight happen finally did happen.’’ ropes. samples and voice prints. ly in Lltdifleld Superior Court. months. ” it was the second blaze in a month was formed three weeks ago to bat He also wants the state to 141/i _ 32^/i - 38 to 52 PubUc defender Charlee GUI was He said the building had been con tle the problem. demned by fire officials, but the vie-' in the wooden tenement. Hampden pick up the bill for two ar tims remained because no other County Housing Court Judge James He said more are expected to go son investigators ytbose 809 MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER low-ioncome housing was available L. Landers had ordered the tenants before grand juries in Hamden and salaries are now covered in this mill city. to vacate the premises on Aug. 5, Hampshire counties next month by the federal govemment. “’The speed a t' which this fire when it was condemned. because of possible conspiracy to But he noted bis unit has traveled leads us to believe that it Owner Ralph Rachele, who start fires in the city. trouble attracti|lg iqualified aAiM% STEREO? __ KpJi WE’VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT! Rag. $11. And, at this low price, Moffett asks Soviets to free Shkolnik you can buy her one In every colorl • The top brand names in stereo. Crewneck In navy, natural, pink, and letters to Soviet of ’This was Moffett’s first mathematician, spent six • Knowledgeable salespeople to help you pul together the perfect system HARTFORD (UPI) - Moffett adopted Shkolnik green, grey, brown or heather blue in 1977 as a “prisoner of ficials trying to help appeal to Dobrynin, an aide years in a Soviet labor - for your needs. Rep. Toby Moffett, D- Shkolnik in his efforts to ggid, camp on treaspn. h\X.Go<^SO0 Conn., has appealed to conscience” and has kept • In store service to take care o f your equipment. acrylic. Sizes 7-14. up a stream of telegrams emigrate to Israel. Shkolnik, 45, a Soviet Ambassador Anato • Financing and trade-ins. ly Dobrynin on behalf of a VPd 8 . 0 0 Rag. $ 10 . SlzesJ-6X. ^ v ie t Jew who wants to tre offer equipment like: emigrate and join his wife and daughter in Israel. PAPERBACK JILLEV NAKAMICHl The World Leader In Cassette Deck Technology W * oH«r good u»od paporbockt o1 holf prico: fic* "I am very concerned tion S non-fiction. cl08sic t current, for cchool ft that Mr. (Isak) Shkolnik is oysviredicAoiin Our Spcv’itil I’lirchusc Only Nakamichi could make a macliine that performs home ft every reoding need. 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10 - THE HEIUU). WH. Am. M. IWl W ar hero Schoor quality dies at 82 BERKELEY, CaUl. (UPl) - H* goal for panel called himaeU “Just a dogface ■oldier,” bat r e t l ^ MaJ. Gen. WUllam F. Dean, who died Monday, commission will be in existence for waa a Korean War hero known for WASHINGTON (UPI) - Educa tion Secretary Terrel H. Bell today 18 montbi. hU determlqatioa In realitlng com “We are going to do all we can to munist efforts to break him as a announced creation of a national commission to promote educational pursuade state education agencies, Jaycees softbgll champions prisoner of war. local school boards and their The secretary of the Army an quality in public schools. Bell said a major goal of the superintendents to adopt policies nounced Tuesday, Dean died in Alta and standards that wUl enhance Bates Hospital In Berkeley, where National Commission on Excellence in EducaUon will be to persuade quality and excellence,” Bell said in he had resided since his retirement a prepared statement in the 1950s. He wlU be burled local school -officials to Impose tougher academic standards on He said the panel will: Perfect record compiled in Rec playoffs Thurs^y in the'National Cemetery students. —Examine major changes In at the Presidio Armv post in San society tlut have affected American F radsow He was n . In recent years, student achieve ment scores have sagged, causing education. Retired Cd. Robert C. Williams, —Study programs that have in the Indy League, bowed out with a > Thrifty averted a shutout with a run, Wilso^ opened the scoring with widespread concem.in the academic Unlike the weather last night, the two ruiu in the top of the fourth in Dean’s son-in-law, said Dean died proven especially successful In 4-8 playoff mark in the double in the seventh inning.Thrifty won following a series of illnesses, in community. Manchester Jaycees were hotter ning and the Jaycees bounced back Said Bell: "We will be en maintaining quality educatloo. than a piston in wrapping up the 1981 elimination play wblcb started with regular season laureU in the Indy cluding cancer. He was hospitalized —Look at similar programs in circuit. with a single run in the same frame. three weeks ago for pneumonia. couraging'adoption of policies and Recreation Department Slow Pitch 14 teams. foreign schools. It took 26 games before the Roger Talbot slammed three hits, Trailing 2-1 after five, the Jaycees “He’d been fighting cancer and a standards that will hold in high es Scdtball Tournament with a perfect teem the attainment of the highest “By recognizing the best models, record. Jaycees were crowned town cham one a double, to set the Wilson offen • exploded for four runs in the sixth to number of things for years,’’ we hope to make the examples con sive pace-with BemardI adding Williams said. "The cancer, order of literacy and academic com ’Thanks to a come-from-behind pions. wrap up the decision. petence.” tagious,” Bell said. “We must work rally in the sixth hmlng, when four Before running up against the three singles, Scott Kelley, Andy melanoma, had been in remission as bard for the talented as we do f
12 - THE HERALD. Wad.. Aiifc », U»1 Angels' comeback stops Veteran Saints
runners over. It was the second straight night the inning, scored the tying and win by Red Sox’ second baseman bave Sox. Don Baylor was then Intentionally the Angels had come from behind to ANAHEIM, CaUf. (UPI) - The Stapleton, the Angela had done Just “ OM Cowboy” has seen plenty of un “ You gave them six (runs) and ning runs. walked to load the bases for Grich, beat the Red Sox. ^ . “ I don’t think anything gives a that against long-time nemesis Den believable comebacks in his Ume, so they never quit on you,” Autry told whose blooper allowed the two lead “ When you come from b«iind a went marching nis Eckersley, touching him for four his opinion should be taken with Mauch. He didn’t mention the runners to score easily and give Don few tiroes, you start b eliei^ in runs — three unearned — In six In some respect. Angels had some luck. ^ Aase his fourth victory in seven youTMlft’’ Gridi of the Angolfi nings. Gregg McCrary and wide receiver players and placing Bill Roe on in Thus, when Gene Autry, the legen For had Bobby G iid i’s broken-bat *Was a pretty decisions. ^ have won alz of their last leven By Richard Rosenblatt ' ’Ihe Angels tied the score 84 in the John Floyd from San Diego for a jured reserve, Dallas said it was l o ^ r failed to find an open spot in "T h ere’s no w ay w e should lose a aainei. UPI Sports Writer # dary movie cowboy and owner of the ninth on a two-out single by pinch- number of draft choices. The willing to make defensive tackle California Angels, told his manager. left field for a game-winning, two- game like that with a six-run lead Tony Perea and Rick Miller each bitter John Harris. But the R m Sox Some of the veteran New Orleans Redskins released five players, in Randy White the highest paid Gene Mauch, “ Skip, you’ll never run single In the 10th, the Angels lucky hit’ and a good pitcher in there,” Red delivered two-run singles to to ^ a 7-8 lead In the top of 10th on Saints went marching out Tuesday cluding punterquarterback Mike lineman in football. White, along manage a better game as long as would have been down to their last Sox manager R a ^ Hook said. highlight Boston’s six-run first Jim Rice’s solo homer. as the 28 NFL teams trimmed their Kirkland and running back Ricky with tackle Pat Donovan are in their you live,” the game took on a Bobpy Qrich < But O ri^ , who has now hit in 26 of againM starter Geoff Ih at set the stage for Angels’ final rosters to 50 players. Oiach Bum Claitt. — In addition to their trade, option year and are represented by historical perspective Tuesday ****’Tt was a pretty lucky hit,” Grich his last 27 games, saw it differently. Angels scored four runs In the th M , comeback. Alter Burleson and Lynn Phillips, under pressure to bring the the Chargers released 10-year agent Howard Slusher. If they fail to night. admitted. “ I could just as easily "Our team Just picked itself op by Baylor’s RBI double being the kw singled off Tom Burgmeler, 84, to SaiQts their first winning season in veteran Glenn Edwards, a safety sign by the start of the season, both Indeed, his Angels, down 6-0 after have popped out to (third bawman team more satisfaction than to the b o o ts b ^ and said, ‘L et’s go,’ blow as three runs w ere unea^ . start (he bottom of the inning. Bob the club’s 15-year existence, decided who came from the Steelers in 1978, might walk off their jobs. ihe first inning and later two ouU Carney) Lansford for an out.” come back against quality and we pecked away at them,” he They polled within 64 In the eighth Instead, Rick Burleson and Fred pitcters,” said Mauch. Stanley relieved Burgmeler and on Burleson’s R B I double. to get rid of a few senior members and running back LaRue — Cleveland cut 10 players, in from defeat, rallied for a 8-7, 10- said. Lynn, who had each singled to start And, with the aid of a costly error Brian Downing sacrificed the of a team that went 1-15 last season. Harrington. cluding veteran linebacker Charlie innlng victory over the Boston Red Among those released were — Houston coach Ed Biles is still Hall, safety Autry Beamon and linebacker Joe Federspiel, a 10-year hoping to unretire Ken Stabler in an rookies Randy Schleusener, a guard, East football practice starts member of the Saints, guard effort to solve his quarterback woes. and Ron Simmons, a nose tackle. Respect gained for reliefers Emanuel Zanders, eight years with Gifford Nielson suffered a slight — Los Angeles made its final cut Field. Here Kelley outlines Ills alms for the New Orleans, and defensive tackle shoulder muscle tear and will miss by placing tight end Victor Hicks on Coach Jude Kelley greeted the candidates Mike Fultz, a four-year veteran with at least three weeks, leaving injured reserve and left defensive (or the ^ Catholic football teem at the In season with the squad. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) the team. “ It is a part of football journeyman John Reaves as the only end Fred Dryer on the roster despite itial practice session Monday night at Eagle you have to accept,” said quarterback on the team. Since Coach Ray Malavasi's earlier Federspiel, who had missed just two Stabler’s retirement July 22, Oilers remark that Dryer would be cut. Koosman likes new games during his career. “ I’ve officials have been unable to reach — The Giants cut six players, in No. I and 4 seeds ousted made a lot bf friends in New Orleans him personally. cluding linebacker. John Skorupan and hate to leave. Some team will The Oilers also waived veteran and nose tackle George Small. probably pick me up. I believe I — It appears Garo Yepremian, 37, have two more years on these legs.’; has kept his kicking job with Tampa role QS Twin stopper Fultz looked at his release Bay as the Buccaneers cut rookie philosophically. John Roveto. — St. Louis released seven scoring single to make It 24. Women's Tennis Cup “ That’s the way it is, I guess,” he NEW YORK (UPI) - Jerry “ I just took a deep breath and players, including former starters “ He (May) threw me a curveball said. “ I ’m going to go back home to Koosman says he never thought said, ‘Whatever you want Johnny Ken Stoner, a defensive back, and away for a strike,” said Castlno. Nebraska and hope that somebody (pitching coach Podres),” ’ said relief pitchers had much class. “ The next one was right down the calls me. There will be tougher Larry Swider, a punter. Koosman, who coaxed Nettles into a — The Jets cut seven players, in Until now, that is. middle and I got a bold of it. We’re things in life you’ll have to face. I forceout. "It would have been "Going from a starter to a relief swinging the bats a little bit better. could tell because I wasn’t getting cluding 1980 second-round choice pitcher is like going from a different if It was 84. With 24 you Ralph Clayton. Three others, in We got a good young team." produces new talent enough (playing) time. But the gentleman to a pervert or can let her go. “ He (Podres) was a Minnesota added a run in the third coaches have a job to do and they cluding center Joe Pellegrini, were something,” Koosman joked after starter all his life. I don’t know if he on M ickey Hatcher’s run-scoring thought they were doing right.” placed on injured reserve. notching his fourth save vrlth 3 24 has a manual on relief pitchers.” service break in the eighth game and — Chicago put quarterback Tim forceout. Gary Ward led off the in MAHWAH, N.J. (U PI) - With the week in the Canadian Open in Toron Also released by the Saints were wide receiver Danny Buggs Innings of two-hit relief to help the Minnesota manager BUly Gardner when Stove double faulted at game Clifford and cornerback Allan Ellis ning with a single and went to third No. 1 and No. 4 seeds both out of to. The condition, termed a rotator strong safety Don Schwartz, defen rookie kicker Bill Capece. Minnesota Twins to a 34 victory is happy to have Koosman in the point. Other seeded winners were on Dave Engle’s single. Ward then compeUtion in. the |100,000 Women’s cuff syndrome, flared up again for sive back James Marshall and — Atlanta cut three players, in on injured reserve. bullpen. Virginia Ruzici of Romania (5), — Kansas City cut four players, over the New York Yankees. scored on Hatcher’s forceout to se Tennis (hip at Ramapo College, the cing her withdrawal and m ^ n g her linebacker Sammy Green. cluding defensive tackle Edgar "I never thought relief pitchers Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia (6), including quarterback Bob "Having a guy with his experience cond base. ^ , event has changed fiwn a prep for appearance in next week’s U.S. Placed on injured reserve were Fields and linebacker Robert Pen- Barbara Potter of Woodbury, Conn. Gagliano, and placed cornerback had that much class,” Koosman said out there Is a big plus,” said New York manager Gene Michael the U.S. Open into a showcase for Open questionable. center Jeff Harper, linebacker Gene nywell. Cornerback Rolland (7), Bettina Bunge of Coral Gables, M.L. Carter on injured reserve. with a broad smile. "Now, I are Gardner. “ He knows what to do in a was not happy with his club that new talent. The newest star to “ I ’m sorry I ’m pulling out, but I Gladys, tight end Donnie Echols and Lawrence was placed on injured Fla., (8), and Wendy White of Atlan — Denver, perhaps waiting to one.” tough situation. Some other kid dropped it’s, second in a row to the emerge Tuesday was Pam Casale, a wouldn’t do it if it didn’t hurt,” said wide receiver Rich Mauti. f6S6rV6. Koosman, a 38-year-old lefthander ta (14). Ruzici had little trouble dis m l^ t not. With his experience he’s ’Twins and had lost eight of their last profMsional tennis player for only Jpeger, who scored her first major Of 18 rookies drafted by the Saints — Philadelphia decided to go with trade one of its quarterbacks to who has spent most of his 14-year posing of Sharon Walsh of Incline in 1981, 16 are still listed on the Ron Jaworski and Joe Pisareik at Houston, kept all four on the roster not afraid to go rig^t at the hitters.” 11 games. five months, who posted the biggest tournament triumph two weeks ago career as a starter, combined with Village, Nev., 6-2, 6-1. after cutting nine players, including The ’Twins jtimped to a 2 4 lead in "I don’t know what it is,” said upset thus far with a stunning 64,6- at the U.S. (Hay, Court Cham roster, and at least three of them — quarterback and dropped Rob Darrell Jackson, M , to hold the “ Once 1 broke her, I took control wide receiver Larry Brunson. Coach the second when Pete Mackanln Michael. “ We haven’t been scoring 2 victory over fourth-seeded Wendy pionships in Indianapolis. running back George Rogers, Hertel. Three players, including Yankees to seven hits. When he of the match,” said Ruzici, who lost Dan Reeves said he will keep three doubled off New York starter and runs.,The pitching’s been good. I see Turnbull. “The family drove here from linebacker Rickey Jackson and wide receiver Scott Fitzkce, were entered the game in the sixth, there just 13 points In the second set. quarterbacks and indicated Craig loser Rudy May, 44, and scored on some good signs then I see some bad (hisale, a 17-year-old ft»m nearby Toronto and I didn’t hit for two defensive back Russell Gary — will placed on injured reserve. w ere two out, runners at first and Jausovec was forced to three sets Morton and rookie Mark Herrmann John Castino’s American League- things. We’re gonna do some things Fairfield, was exuberimt following days,” Jaeger said. “ It hurts me be starters. — Pittsburgh obtained a special before toppling Reata Tomanova of will make the team. That leaves the third and a 24 count on Graig leading seventh triple of the season. or some other people will be her second-round victory. just to open a car door. Right now I “ We are weighing their abilities exemption for missing wide Czechoslovakia 64, 24, 6-1. Potter battles between Matt Robinson and Nettles. Sal Butera followed with a run- “ This Is my biggest win by far,” try to do everything with my left against others on the roster to go receiver Theo Bell and placed four playing. edged fellowConnecticut player she said. “Wendy is No. 7 in the arm. with who the staff feels is the best players on injured reserve, in Jeff Knapple. Beth Norton of Fairfield 74 (7-1), 6- — Sixth-year linebacker Dewey wwld and 1 went into the match “ The same thing happened to me person at each position, and also to cluding 14-year guard Sam Davis. 2. Bunge walloped Sherry Acker of McClain was one of two players cut determined to give her a good tw:o years ago in Boston and it got get the best 45 guys you can have," Bell has missed the Steelers’ exhibi Kalamazoo, Mich., 6-3, 6-2. Celts after Danny Ainge workout. I was loose b ^ u se I had better after five or six days of rest.” said a Saints spokesman. tion games and, when he shows up, by Green Bay. White, 26-year-old Rollins College — Baltimore waived eight nothl^ to lose.” Six other seeds survived second- All teams must cut another five Pittsburgh must cut another player. Turnbull, who committed round tests to advance to the round star, -scored service breaks in the players to reach the 45-player lim it — Herman Weaver, an 11-year players, including defensive end and the Celtics, then they filed NEW YORK (UPI) - If you in New York prevents any further numerous errors, earned only 12 of 16. Sylvia Hanlka of West Ger seventh and ninth games of the first by Monday. veteran punter, was released by Greg Fields, running back Mark this,” said Bavasi. “The reason Bailey and rookie quarterback Jay thought baseball’s internal labor talks between Boston and Ainge un points in the first set. many, the No. 3 seed, took a 64,4-3 set en route to eliminating Kim In other moves: S0dttl0 should be obvious. It’s in the hands trouble was unattractive, hear the til Sept. 8 when another hearing is Earlier in the day, the tournament decision over veteran Betty Stove of Sands of Miami 6-3, 6-1. — Washington obtained tight end — In addition to cutting "four Venuto. ground ball In third Inning last night at New of our lawyers and 1 can make no In a battle of unseeded players, Minnesota catcher Sal Butera chases Jeri;y latest: now there’s a baseball team scheduled to cbnsider an interim in lost its top-seeded player when An The Netherlands, iir York. Twins went on to 3-0 win. (UPI photo) other comment at this time." Susan Masoarin of Grosse Polnte Mumphrey of the Yankees and tags him out feuding with an N B A club. junction. An Interim injunction drea Jaeger withdrew because of a/ “ I thought I played better on the would stay In effect until the dispute For the time being, the action Shores, Mich., gained the third when he tried to score from third base on “ Obviously what the Celtics are shoulder injury that may threaten important points,” said Hanika. is resolved in a full hearing. should nvolve only the teams. Dennis Lamp, It hitless tle 6-5 in 12 innings. NEW YORK (UPI) — Mickey McDermott couple of the ones w e handle. Young athletes struggling 26-year-old pro complishment.” grounds that they were overly broad taught me how to iwing the matches in West Palm Charles S. Crookham. Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost ball right up to the ninth inning, Itegers 6, Blue Jays 1 had only one purpose In mind. making the kind of money they’re making from across the seas, he and not applicable to the suit. clubs,” he said. “ Player Beach, Fla. The judge ordered Walton to keeps on top of sports in his regular when Milwaukee shorstop Robin At Toronto, Ferguson Jenkins held He had to get up to his room withoutanyone today need the proper kind of representation beat fellow Australian A win at the M asters and The questions the judge ordered had a big influence because “ I played a practice answer 14 of 15 questions asked Aug. column, “ The Herald Angle," on the Yount punched a 3-2 sinker into the Blue Jays to four hits in notching seeing him. Four in the morning was no tim e S p o r t s someone like Tino Barzie can provide Brace Devlin in sudden- in the British Open would Walton to answer included whether he used to come to round with him and he in- 4* in a deposition being taken by daily sports pages. shallow left-center and spoiled his 264th career victory. Jenkins for him to be coming back to the hotel. Not ^ because he has seen a lot of them go down the death overtim e to win the give Graham a sweep of he had ever used cocaine and Australia to play when I v i t ^ us over for dinner Williamson, who seeks to learn Lamp’s bid for that rare victory. pitched his first complete game of when he was e x p e ct^ to be in uniform at the P a r a d e tubes. I ’ve seen the same thing myself. Cleveland Open. g o l f ’ s fo u r “ m a jo r ” was growing up.” Nicklaus that night,” said Graham. It was the only Brewer hit in a the season to improve his record to ballpark in only a few more hours. Always “ When you’re a professional athlete and And, although be won events. game that saw Milwaukee go down 54. Buddy Bell blasted a solo homer resourceful, he entered through the basement Milt RIchman you’re young, you don’t realize how quickly three more tournaments to the White Sox 5-1 as Yount scored and looked around for the elevator. As soon it’s all going to be over. People pat you on the and was consistently In the on a pair of infield outs. Afterward, as it arrived, he push^ the buttbn for the back, you get everything for nothing and you top SO money winners on Fishing Under lights WE a R R Y A FULL LINE OF PRECISION TOOLSl Lamp said at first he could only ride fifth floor hoping feverishly he could make It have too much money, so what do you do? the PGA tour, it wasn’t un wltti each pitch. to his room non-stop. You go straight from the ballpark to the bar til be captured------the 1979 When Y T U V U the U l C 0sun W S goes down. and each other. Trouble is, " I just told myself 1 was going to A m e r i c a n When the elevator got to the lobby, though, looking for girls and after the ballgame the PGA Championship at the boats come out and the fishing among a flurry of take them one at a tim e,” he said. it stopped and the door opened. To his un next day, you do the whole thing all over Oakland Hills Country Qub ughts go on all around the w in g ^ critters — such as "Tonight 1 just went after them as L e a g u e speakable horror, M cDermott suddenly found again.” In Birmingham, Mich., gyeh is midsummer moths, mayflies and tiny hai^ as I could, as long as I could. I himself face to face with his manager, the Today, you see a completely different Drinking, McDermott says, cost him that people started to take iiri,ing throughout much of gnats — isn’t the most plea ju ^ went out there with the idea of man who handled the New York Yankees, Mickey McDermott. everything he ever had. noded. the countiy. Hot weather sant thing to do if bugs bug TOOL WAREHOUSE OUTLET “ It cost me a fortune in money, jobs and ( chilllenging them.” Casey Stengel. life has gone through an alcoholic program, f*I think the last couple of gpoUs dayUme fishing and you. But then he became intently It took only two seconds for Stengel to size hasn’t had a drink in two years and Is a live, my marriage," he reveals. years I ’ve gotten quite a lot many anglers take advan- So that you’ll enjoy night Hartford, Vomon, W. SpriagfioM aware of the possibility of a no up M cDermott’s condition. vibrant human being again. He’s excited “ In the end, it also cost me whatever self o( recognition," Graham tage of the cool night air. fishing angling experts hitter. “ Drunk again,” he growled. about the work he’s doing, representing pride I had. I know the one I hurt most was said daring a leisurely Grapple, white bass, pass along some tricks of ‘'I felt I was going to get it after myself. Athletes make the mistake of in the sixth for his 10th home run M McDermott gave the old man that impish professional athletes for Barzie Sports Incor qlneJiole practice round at y^ eye, black bass and the trade that’ll reduce the the fifth inning,” said Lamp. "I thinking they’re so strong they can handle 2 TON COME-A-IONG the season and third hit of the gante 'f Ilttle-boy grin of his. porated in Las Vegas. the Firestone Country trout are all taken at night, bug problem and hopefully didn’t think I was going to be alcohol. They’re not that strong, though. E A S G O Ib . off loser Dave Stieb, 6-9. :• “ Me too,” he said. ’Die organization Is headed by Tino Barzie, Club, site of this week’s Increase your catch. Noboify is. You drink enough, you’re gonna denied.” Tigers 4, Royals 3 That was in Boston in 1956 when McDer a man who has had considerable success in $400,000 World Series of . It’s Important to keep CHOPPEIS MAUL CUME OUT DBSTON HAND SAW Yount said he went to the plate get drank no matter who you are. And If At Detroit, Lance Parrish lined a ;• mott was with the Yankees after both the Red the entertainment field as well as in baseball. GoU. - the lights away from the “ jqst trying to make contact. The you’re an athlete. It shows up In your perfor one-out single in the bottom of the ;■ Sox and Senators had given up any hope of Barzie has been associated with such show* “ Before that 1 was just a boat. This can be ac guy struck pie out twice before. I mance. Your thiiddng slows down and so does CttCULAI SAW lOth to score pinch-runner Mick :■ straightening him out. Sometime later, a business greats as Frank Sinatra, Jackie nice player who. If my complished by placing wqs jusv trying to hit the ball.” everything else.” AEG Profwiloiial Qualitv Kelleher and give the Tigers their :■ friend of McDermott’s, distressed by what he Gleaspn and the two Dorsey brothers, Tom game was right, could win them at the ends of six- Yount said he was jammed by the McDermott also pitched for the Itansas 10th win in their last 11 games. was doing to himself with the botUe, m y and Jimmy, and now manages the young a tournament.” fobt-long wood or 2.95 :»3.99 inside sinker. City A’s, Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Car M Kevin Saucier picked up his second ; suggested to him: \ up-and-comhig actress Pla Zardora. Along llie n this suinmer at the aluminum booms clamped dinals btfore be hung up his glove 20 years "J thought it was going to drop in win in as many decisions and Dan i ‘ •Mickey, why don’t you drink Canadav^ ' with his experience as a manager and Merlon Golf CHub near to the gunwales. For a t $144.00 ago. Although he stopped pitching, be didn’t ^ buC I didn’t hit it that good,” he sa d. Quisenberry remained winless at 0- ■ D ry?” ^ \ producer, Barzie operated the Pawtucket, Philadelphia, Graham jnore simple arrangement, 7 * ^ Hu«l ‘"niis pitch was up a little more “ I did,” was the cheerful response. “ And a R .I., and Bristol, Conn., minor league clubs, quit drinking. made sure people knew mount several rod holders * ' ' i l / l » O U K I TOP A lOnOM than when he struck me out two coupla’ other countries, too." ^ with Joe Biisas. Sh(»ily before he went on the wagon, wholie was. playliM a near to the gunwales so they Indians 2, A's 0 L lstia O .0 0 TOOL CHEST times before. When he was 17, the skinny, fireballing “ Once you’re an alcoholic, you know, McDermott was in a Malibu Beach perfect final rmud to ovei> point outward, then, hang n UUASE HATCNn At Oakland, Calif., Len Barker CaRussa was happy for Lamp. restaurant when a wonnan cam e over asking take G e < ^ Burns and win Jonwstowm IneaMoiM fired a three-hitter and Duane : McDermott already was making the Mvers you’re never considered completely cured the li ^ t s from the ends of UM 021.22 ‘tAgalnst any club that’s good,” him for his autograph. TW04PqD UaPMCATMC SAW Com pw . w ith Snap on A Proto Kuiper drove in two runs to lead the : of national magazines and being hailed m even though you quit drinking," says the 82- tba U.S. Open. the cane poles set in the the’ manager said. “ Against this “ I’d appreciate it so much, Mr. Hayden,” Indians. Barker struck out nine and : “the next Lefty Grove.” He broke the year-old McDermott. “ ’They call you a Which one meant the holders. • M a w M ik M o r A E G club, it’s an achievement.” she said. walked three to boost his record to : American Assoctatloo record wH^I^ulsvlUe ‘recovered alcc^Uc.’ Well, I’m a grateful m ^ to him? One large light is better parold Baines led off the second “ ‘Mr. Hayden?"; McDermott drew back in fish in g under poweriul VECM L Yourtrioio. 74. A’s sUrter and loser Steve ; by striking out 20 batters In one game and alcoholic — grateful to a man like Tino Bai;- ‘Td have to put them than two or three small, 7.95 179 Ughto. 124 ” ; after he followed that up by fanning 19,181^ his chair. * with a triple and scored on Wayne 'M cCatty, 84, allowed 10 hits and zle, who had enough faith In me after I came eqaal," be said. “ From a 'dimmer lamps. Ilie most N^hagen’s sacrifice fly. Baines 5 18 agMn in short order, the Red Sox brought out of the program to ask m e what I wanted ^ “ You’re Sterling Hayden, the movie actor, mAing with llghfl* not .r. ...(A walked three In going the distance. new, M until recently It * tiHjp homered in the fourth, his fifth ! him up Ip 1948. to do. 1 told him I ’d like to handle ballplayers aren’t you?” the lady asked. have to be the PGA, but headlamps powered by 12- TOOL WAREHOUSE OUTLET Orioles 6, Moriners 5 .wasn’t too popular. Hie iKwer of the season. In the sixth, 5 McDermott took his first drink when he because L thought 1 could and he said, ‘all “ You mean I look that old? Jeez, he must (ram a playing standpoint volt batteries. a VERNON WEST SPRINGFIUD Cd^lton Fisk Ied‘ o ff with a single '^At Seattle, Jose Morales hit a be at least 90, isn't he?" Ugbts, bung ovw the sides HARTfOKD r WflS 21* right, wem give It a stot.’ It would be the final round When fishing from a P'ViRDAlf S’ pinch-hlt, three-run homer with two Sterling Hayden is only 05. The way he was o f open (Ishlag and pontoon -,4 /■l,< I Al CO I ! '.'I I i I m ) an^ went to third on an error. Greg 'f “ After that," he says, “ I thought the Atlan- , ^W e’ve got 52 of them in various at Merlon.” small boat, put all. the , l>Vi ’ AVI n I 4 ; ; • out in the 12th. Rellver Dick Drago, going before be quit drinking, Mickey McDer^ boate, attract insects, i > • 44 ! 1)4 ’ 8 ' Luklnskl then Singled him home. i tic Ocean was a chaw .” profeuional sports," McDermott explaUp. Graham admits tb lamps on one ride. This lets 4 4 , took the loss. ’Tim Stoddard, 2-1, mott iwver botherpd too much about coun many of which fall into the ‘The White Sox scored tw ice in the ! He went from bad to worse and then to rock “Tony Armas with the Oakland A4 and hpvlng had certain goals you stay away from the earnM the victory with two Innings ting. water. In turn, this at ...... seventh. Ron LeFlore singled and i bottom. Reggie ‘Tbeus with the Chicago Bulls are a w h en he c a m e to ^ha bug attractors rather than of onehit relief. Richie Zisk and tracts w w R an d idrgs fori stole second. He scored on Mike IM ta d Stotea In 1070 and ib S S u S n ! ^ be trapped between them. Sqiiires' double. A single by Fisk Casey Parsons drove in runs in the says he has “ pnore than and a walk to Luzlnski loaded the bottom of the 12th but rookie Jeff
T' 14 - THE HERALD. Wed., Aug, at. 1861 THE HERALD. Wed., Aug. 86, 1981-15
Recipes and Menus Scoreboard FOCUS/ Food TV-Novies/Com ics
SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA tight end Mike Sherrod and linebacker abrhbi abrhbi abrhbi ab r h bl transactions Jonathan Brooks; placed defensive back Cabell lb 5 0 11 Templln ss5010 Linares If 5 3 3 0 Roselb 4000 John Allman and ninning back Ben Herndon •*If 5 110 Herrlb 4 000 Wshngtn rf 5 2 3 0 McBride rf 3000 McCall on Injured reserve. aarkrf 4 0 10 Hnmdzlb 4 10 0 Homer 3b 3 2.1 0 DDavis rf 1110 TiMfday’t Sports TrsnsacUoa SairDlejp)— Waived free safely Glenn Baseball Evans Sb 2 10 0 Hendrck cf 5 12 2 Royster Sb 0000 Matthwsif 30 10 fP o m s TA iH : By UnlM Press tntsnisttansi Edwards, running backs LaRue Harrlng- Leonard cf 4 110 lorg If 4 0 10 Murphy cf 5 12 3 Smith If 0 100 Bssebsll too and I ^ g Banka^llnebacker Carlos Brenly c 4 02 1 OberkniSb 4 020 Chmblslb 3 22 5 Schmidt3b 3020 aevelsnd — Ptaced inlloldsr Andre Bradley, unter Richard Peot and LeMastr ss 4 0 10 Lexcano rf 4 0 2 0 Butler cf 10 10 Aviles 3b 1000 CARL HUBBELL Thornton on the IM iy d ls s lM list; defensive__naive__ ack Ervin Cobbs; placed Petttini2b 3 111 Tenace c 10 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 10 0 Morelnd c 3 000 recsllod out!ioldor Joo Chsrtionttu Inm fineman Brad Hendrix and defensive Griffinp 10 0 1 Martin p 10 0 0 Benedict c 4 114 Maddox cf 20 10 Cbsrleston of Uw IntcnisUonsl Lesmo; back Ervin Cobbi on injured reserve. Mollanap 0 0 0 0 Porter ph 10 0 0 Owenc 1 0 0 0 /^yao ss.2 0 00 purcbssedpitciisr Dennis LewsUyn from SealUe — Released kicker Herman By United Press International Llttell p 0 0 0 0 ; ^Ramirzss 5 0 10 1Yino2b 3000 Carl Habbell, 78, a Hall of Fame pitcher, woa 853 games/or the Wichita 01 the American Asaoclallon; Weaver, defensive tackles Daniel Jacobn All Times EOT X Landrm ph 10 0 0 Nlekro p 40 10 Lviep 0000 New York Giants (1928-1948). As the National Leajpie starter In opUonsd pitcher Bob Lacey to (diaries- and Jeff Bednarek, guard Jell Sevy, tight 1 Shirley p 00 0 0 Hanna p 0 00() Unserph 0000 ton. end Brian Peeta, linebacker Tim Walker, AMERICAN LEAGUE Totals ------32 4 B 4------ToUls 34 2 B 2 Miller ph 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 2000 the 1984 AltStar Game, be Is renowned for striking oat five HnU Phlindtiphls— Mnnaser Dnllss Green safety Don Dufek and running backs ' (Second Half! San ^ancsico 020 010 01(^ 4 Bradford p 0 0 0 0 Proly p 0000 ■ of Famers consecutively. After be left the game with a 4-0 lead, was smpcndfd Indefinitely by the Scott Phillips and Harry Sydney ; placed East St. Louis 0003DOOOO-2 Boonec 2 0 00 the American League rallied to win 9-7. NaUooal Leafne. safety Heyward Hinton on injured W L Pet GSB BJ—Griffin. Evans. DP—San Francisco MDavisp 0000 Pittsburgh — Signed pitcher John reserve. Delectable Do-Ahead Desserts Detroit 11 1. St. Louis 1 LOB-San Francisco 7. St. Nolesp 1000 Candelaria to l-year contract. Hockey . Baltimore 2 Loui8ll.2B-Pettlni. HR—Hendrick (14). Gross cf 2000 How dees the 1934 AHStnr Game — when yon fanned Bnbe Baakelball Calgary — Signed left nng Carl At Home with Milwaukee 2 SB-Oberkfell 2. Holland. S-Martin, ToUls 41 12.12 ToUls 32250 Bnth, Lon Gehrig, Jimmie F omx, Af Simmons nnd Jee Ctnmfn Detroit-i.SlfMd lio f agent forward MokMtek and centers Granr fteiansoff Boston i Griffin. SF-Grlffln. AtlanU 610610302000-12 Inn row — compare toyonr other baoebaUmenorfeoT Carlos Zuniga tp a mulU-'yaar contract. and Kellb Knight; releated left wing International Liqueurs I IP H RERBBSO inilladelphia' NBA—Named Alea Sachere director Bert Wilson. Toronto OOOOOOOOB- 2 It has to be No. 1. Because anything that is the least New York 5 San Francisco E-Ram ires. •P-AtlanU 1. LOB- of InfornuUoo. Detroit — Signed defensenaan John > Cleveland 6 Griffin (W64) 6 5 2 1 3 3 AtlanU 8, r ihiaB. 2&-Chambliss. expected — and this one was — has to stand out. When it Utah—Signed forward James Hardy Barrett, goalies Larry LoxinSKl .4M Take the heat off entertaining with extra West Holland (S5) 3 3 0 0 2 2 Washioj HR-Benedict (4), happened, it not pnly stood out in my mind, but it stood out in to 1-year contract. , Corrado MIcalef and left wing Jot/ . College ordinary desserts that you can make in Chicago St. Louis 0 )a m ^ t7 ). people’s .minds. That I would be able to strike out those Pattetaon. . Oakland 6 .571 ^ Martin (L4-2) 7 6 3 3 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO Long Beach State — Named John Texas 7 .500 Littell 1 2 1110 Atlanta oattMS in a row had to be one of the moat unexpected things Tansley track and Held and cron advance. As more and more women work California 7 SOO 1‘^ Shirley 1 0 0 0 1 0 Niekro (W( 7 4 0 0 0 1 titeverbappeq in baseball. i country conch. outside the home, this strategy is becoming Seattle 9 .438 Griffin pitched to 1 batter in 7th. Hanna 0 0 0 0 Morgan State — Named Bill Newton Jai Alai Entries r Kansas City 9 .438 2Vi Balk-Grl(fln.T-2.3B. A-13.088. Bradford 2 0 3 0 iS e Jkmerfenn League obvhnsly had n j pometfnl Uaenp. head baakMwU coach. an integral part of menu planning. Minnesota 10 .375 . Phlladelp Before the gome, were yon nervous ahem who yon were Football WEDNESDAY (EVIININO) , Tuesday's Resalts SAN DIEGO CHICAGO M.Davis (L 4 7 7 4 1 nboatto/oee? Atlanta — Roloaaed defensive tackle Texas 6. Toronto 1 Noles 5 3 3 2 4 Edgar Fields, linebacker Robert Pen- abrhbi abrhbi Yes, I sore was. I pitched in the first AU-Star G am e (in 1.1— * The desserts featured here are luscious Clevelands, Oakland 0 OSmIth ss 3 0 10 Hendrsn If 5 12 0 Proly 5 2 2 0 2 nywell and wide receiver Mike Smith: Maria Detroit 4. Kansas City 3,10 innings Bonilla 2b 3 0 0 0 Hemndzp 0 0 0 0 Lyle 1 0 0 0 0 193S) in Chicago. But 1 didn’t start that one; I finished it. The placed comerback Holland Lawrence on lEMi ihM and do not sacrifice quality for their do- MinnesoU 3, New York 0 Richrds If 32 10 TablerSb 2110 M.Davispitchedto2baUersin2nd. ame came to the Polo Grounds in 19S4. My manager. Bill Injured reserve. 11— lla— i. ' -1 Chicago 5. Milwaukee 1 4 112 WP^Noles. PB~Benedict.T-2:28. BalUmore — Waived defensive end LMunlal LEda* ahead advantage. Even your most discrim Salazar 3b 3 111 Bucknr lb f erry, was the manager of the National League. He told me Greg Fielda, running hack Mark Bailey, Baltlmore6. Seattle5.12 innings Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Bonds cf 2 000 38,3B3. MtekMi California 8. Boston 7.10 innings Moreno rf 3 0 0 0 Durham rf 20 12 ------I was going to start. defensive tackle Gary Don Johnion, wide inating guests will enjoy the hint of imported Wednesday's Games 1000 receivers Nate Johnson and Ron Johnaon, Turner ph 0 0 0 0 Morales rf Hew did yon ran Into trouble In the first laalngT defensive back Trent Bryant, quarterback twmk (All Times EDT) Gwosdz ph 1 0 0 0 Davis c 4010 BOSTON CALIFORNIA liqueurs which inspire these desserts. The Kansas City (Gura 7-5) at Detroit Jones cf 4 022 ReitzSb 30 10 I actually started off bad. Charlie Ohringer singled and Jay Venuto and offensive teckle Kurt 1 . * ^ I Mr— Wad ah r h bi ^ ab r h bl Pierce. 4. Manall Frozen Tia Maria Mousse Cake is satiny (Lopes 5-1),8p.m. Perkins lb 4 0 10 DeJesus ss 4 000 Evans rf 6 110 Carew lb 5 10 0 then i walked Heinie Manush. Now you have Ruth, Gehrig NHnnesoU (Williams 3-6) at New York 1 0 0 0 Kravec p 2 100 Chicago — Placed quarterback Tim 5.1— Mara 1.WI1I1 rinih Collar p SUpleln2b 4 0 0 0 Burlesn ^s 6 13 1 and Fox comlni ailfonT and comerback Allan Ellla on smooth and chocolatey rich, and freezes well (Righetti 3-1).8p.m. Littlefild p 0 0 0 0 Tidrow p 0000 Rice It 5 2 3 1 Lynncf 42 10 T.laqM * Chicago (Biaumgarten 54) at Mil 1 000 HCruzIf 0000 Terry calli injured reserve. Edwrds ph LansfrdSb 6 1 1 0 DowningII 42 2 1 CincinnaU—Waived defensive lineman tall 1— lalaai for several months w^en tightly wrapped. waukee (CaldwellB4),8:30p.m. Boonep 0000 Rudi dh 4 111 BOTlpr * 6 1 3 I Hartnett, the catcher, and Pie Travnor, the third basemen, • Thursd^’s Games 1000 Mike White, wide receiver Alton Alexia, For an extra touch, take a simple shot glass, Bass pn Perezlb 4ll2Grfch2b 5013 a lM came to the mound. I don’t tnlnk there was anything linebacker Andrew Melontree, guard Billy BMe Kansas City at Toronto Echlbrgr p 0 00 0 Allensonc SlllFordrf 5011 Detroit at MinnesoU, night they could have told me other than, “You’ve got yourself in Glass, placekicker Rex Robinson, ufety 1. M l Will IMCduaata fill it with Tia Maria and place in the cake’s ToUls. 31 3 6 3 ToUls 29 4 7 4 Hoffmnss 4 00 0 Ottc ^ 30 10 Damell White, U At end BenJIe Pryor New York at Chicago, night San Diego 000 000 102-3 Millercf 402 2 Cmpnrs3b 0100 an awful situation here." But it did give me Ume to realize IMraaJara 4, Texas at Milwaukee, night and running bndi Hubert Slmpaon; LBanteUilMb MarMh— center circle for a special sauce at serving Chicago OOlOQOOOx-4 llarnsph 1011 what was going on. placedj running back Samoa Samoa on , battle at Cleveland, night DP—San Diego 1. LOB—San Diego 5. PaUkSb 0000 pU_ „ T.W fM Ih r a M — > ' California at Baltimore, night Chicago9.2B-Tabler, Salazar, Jones. S Hobson 3b 3 000 Con yon recaU how yon octnoHy stmek these sluggers ontT Injured reaerve. 8Mz CznzAipz time. Oakland at Boston, night Cleveland______— Placed safety sty ILarry . 1' —^nnlal Tidrow. Clark If 0 0 0 0 Well, Gabby Hartnett and I went over the hitters before Friday and offensive teckle Joel Patten IP H R ER BB SO ’ToUi\i_____ 38 7 10 7 ToUls 41 8 13 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE the game. You always go over the hitters with your catcher. on Injured reserve; released linebacker fmfk A terrific refrigerator pie blends an orange go One out when winning run scored Charlie Hall, nose teckle Ron Simmons, (Second Half) Lollar(Ll-7)J 4 1-3 5 4 4 W e saw that these niys bad hit a lot of home runs. W e fig- Boston 600(0)0001-7 safety Auhy Beamon, punter-aafoty Joe '"t.MaiatatM custard with Drambuie, irnparting a touch of ^ s t Littlefield 2-3 0 0 0 ured that they hadad probably seen a lot of fastballs and W L Pet ( California Restlc, Ilndnckar John Mohitng, guard B. IQITtMiRMM Boone 2 1 0 0 ^Stapleton, Hobson 2, Patek. DP— curves but maybe they hadn't seen any screwballs. I struck unassuming elegance to your meal. And it’s St. Louis 8 5 .615 - Eichelberger 1 1 0 0 Randy ' Scblouasmr, defensive teckle T.hnMhacata tMaJam CaJifomia 3. LOB-Boston 3. California Marcus Jackson, defensive end Dean New York 9 6 .600 - Chicago 15.2B- • Allenson. Ott. Baylor. Burleson. every one of them out with a screwball. I threw some fast- UalaaMikata a snap to make if you use a frozen pie sheik Montreal 7 6 538 HR-Rlce (12). SB-Burlseon. Carew 3. bails to mix them up, but never anywbeye where they could Prater and tree ngenta Sam Mills and Kravec (W 1-3) 7 3 1 1 Darrie Nelsoa.v Chicago 8 7 .533 I Tidrow 1 1-3 2 2 2 Campaneris2, Patek. S-Downlng. hit it. I struck out everyone on a screwbaill. The world’s easiest and most elegant pound Philadelphia 6 8 .429 Dallas — Releaaed receiver Terry HMc Hernandez (SI) 2-3 1 0 0 IP H RERBBSO l.te— I Pittsburgh 6 10 .375 HBP—by Kravec (O. Smith). Boston D U anything special go on In the dugont after yon atmek out Elston, linebacker Angelo King, defensive cake is laced with a Courvtiisier-based sauce 6 7 4 1 3 6 lineman Pat Graham and defensive back Xkaaa 4.1m I f lA)llar.T-2:42. A-5,878. Eckersley Roth, GehrQi and Fox In the first lanlug? Ken Miller; placed lineoacker BUI Roe AtlanU 10 6 .625 - Cleaf* 22-3 4 2 2 3 3 Itaaan* Ih H t for a dessert which actually improves in Dnring the bailgam e nothing at all went on in the dugont on Injured reserve. Los Angeles 9 6 .600 HOUSTON NEW YORK Burgmeir (L3-5) 1-3 1 2 2 0 1 I.iaa) iFinMi San Francisco 8 7 .533 Denver — Waived linebacker Greg flavor upon sitting. ab r h bi ab r h bi SUiwr 1-310010 They wait till the gam e’s over be
16 - THE HERALD. Wed.. Aug. 26. 1961 ' ^ t Cookbook grew from students' work Shouldn't need to buy New Books New books at Manchester’s Mary Hodge — Wide Is the water Non-fiction to a ll those new-fangled to begin with and miad is Hough — BuUer’s guns « The American self; myth. Ideology, and pop _ . . . ^ 1_ Rorhro 91 ha. naiurimantDepartment of of MofUcal Medical of entcrUlninflof entertaining becauae because hii his to all Ihoae new-fangled i Cheney Library; for cooked beans.and high fiber content and low In daughter, Barbra, 21, has high in sodium,” she said. Kennedy — Debt of honor ular culture By J6ann# Lesem job Includes fund-raising ideas.” ’ become a vegetarian Care. She has done hospital Ftclion Keyes — J)ouble dare ^m on s ~ A coast of trees; poems fiber slaw containing saturated fats. Few of her recipes call She said her book is UPl Family Editor and health services duties. to obtain refund forms Ctaacko — Brick Alley Marzollo Halfway down Paddy Lane Baron — R a id !: the untold story o f Patton's chopped almonds, wheat —And a scientific-study b ec a u se she fou n d a “ strictly for beginners, a research. She is currently She said she hasn’t tried for salt — although she Cleary — The volden labre Millhlser - Nightmare country ‘T’crc* *T'*6*lon, “ There’s a great deal of she came across in her meatless diet made it how-UHio-it and why-Unlo- M oore - The tempUtlon of Eileen Hughes germ and yogurt. to convert guests to a d o e s u s e m is o a s a Croalv — Penelope now Bllxen — Letters from Africa, 19U-19S1 hidden animosity between research indicated easier for her to keep her director of the Duke Cuuler — Night probe!. Newman — Unmasking a king Ms. Ek:hols said she was greater variety 'of seasoning in some. Miso is it manual.” By Martin Sloane Burros — Keep it sim p le!; 90-minute meals weight at a desirable level. medical center Office of De BUtla — the Tiger’s woman Palmer — SUrstruck meat eaters and first attracted to vegetarians had a marked a thick paste used as an in Besides recipes, it in DEARSUPERMARKET from scratch Ms. Ek:bols is a medical Grants and Contracts and vegetarian dishes — main Denker — The Warfield syndrom^ PronzinI — Hoodwink Chapin Fast as white lighting vegetarians,” says Bar vegetarianism because of ly lower incidence of heart gredient in many Japanese cludes nutritional informa SH O PPE R -1 didn’t see a technologist and a form er her husband. Dr. W illiam ly because the family’s Dick — Hunted Quest Design for murder Dillon — A little original sin bara Ekdiols. its potential health disease than non- tion, shopping tips and refund form on the shelves Dlcklnaon — A summer In Uie twenties Rhodes — Sons of E;arth G. Anlyan, is head of the cook is “ an old-fashioned dishes. Supermarket Dunaway — How can I keep from singing; That’s just one thing Ms. vegetarians faculty member of the menu’ planning advice. Engel — The year of the child Rlckelt - Totaled l^ctcr Seeger benefits: Southerner not much given “ Sodlum.is in most foods of my supermarket for Johns Hopkins University center itself. They do a lot Fraser — Mr. American Robbins — Goodbye, Janette Echols learned from high —It’s relatively, high in She said her older weeks. Finally, 1 com Pejes — Villagers. Alhabaskan Indian life Gloag — Lo tt and found Robinson — Housekeeping along the Yukon River school students In Orange plained to the store Shopper Goulart — Brinkman Sibley - Children, m y children Fox — John Muir and his legacy , County, N.C. She con manager. Grove — Phantom warrior Stephens — The defector Handlin — The distortion of America ducted a project there In He told me that the ' Hager — Yellow-flower moon Swift - Each thief passing by Haney — Naked at the feast 1974 to determine the level cashiera had been given all Harrla — Sweet and deadly Warren — The Allah conspiracy Hitchcock — Alfred Hitchcock s tales to iaaaC P H Super CoupoiT Hassler — The love hunter West — The clowns of God make your hair stand on end of knowledge the the rebM forms so that ^ T H B C O O P O N a A <7.50PURCHASE^ WITM1 . Herring — Hub Wilden — Exchange of clowns Isaac Asimov presents the best science fic youngsters bad about the they cod d hand them out tion of the 19th centurv VACUUM PACK relationship of nutrition to QUARTERS to the customers who health. bought the products. CLIP and REDEEM O EtscirieNdi They met at lunch twice A&P I asked h to which forms q q o AutoOtfp weekly during the school Mrs. Filbert’s 0 they had. H e shrugged his on the' counter and said forms hidden under their panies whose refund forms counters. None of the days. One third of the Your Choice) shoulders and said he that she didn’t have any you have been denied. Ask THESE SUPER Coffee foims for them. cashiers had (teen con Uiem to print the following students who volunteered Margarine wasn’t sure. Summer Savings from Secret! •eiii wtswwF— were vegetarians, Ms. ■EutvnwmPraMHWIlvl**' A F 4 umiionooupooF ” How do 1 know which Finally, after a bit of siderate enough to offer on their forms: “ This re LMMOm Coupon S ir Ftn lf. me even one form. Ek:hols said. VoM«mool»3^«.1W1. vr ' — products to buy if 1 can’t hassle, she allowed me to fund form Is intended for bwongenou^ lormen, BONUS COUPONS! see the forms that she did This policy for handling ’’The meat eaters see the refund forms in ad free dlstrubution to the thought vegetarians were vance?” 1 asked him. have. There must have refund Jforms is the most public. No purchase is but with savingsjust women. ' being holler than thou and He said that I. would find been two dozen pads o f re frustrating and least in necessary.” telligent that I can think of. If companies print these looked down on them — REDEEM ALL some of the refund offers fund forms In the^box she and vice versat” she menUoned in the store's took from under the What can we do about it?— words on their refund TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE added. MANUFACTURERS CENTS-OEF newspaper ad. I checked counter. After a quick look, Fran from Chicago. forms, we supermarket De a r FRAN — I agree She and the students sur COUPONS FOR DOUBLE 'and didn’t find any. I showed her that several shoppers w ill do the rest. vived that hurdle and, “ In DOUBLE So, I did m y shopping of the offers had already with you. I am certain that a r a s h m o m e n t I THEIR VALUE' without knowing which re expired. this ridiculous “ Catch 22” system is not what the Refund volunteered to do the (Sco Stores for Deloils) fund offers w ere available. I left that store burning cooking and ! didn’t know mad — and, of course, 'manufacturers intended SAVEWHEN YOU BUY 30C When I reached the the first thing about it," A»P OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 29. 1981 checkout counter, I asked without any refund forms. when they gave the forms of the day ONE ANY SIZE » she said. the cashier for some re I had purchased many of to the store. GOOD ON SOLID, ROLL-ON, AEROSOL, OR CREAM. “ The kids took me under COUPONS There are two important those products in the weeks fund forms. She looked at Write to the following ad _ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE their wing. 'They took me to my purchases/spread out that the cashiers had those things that you and other OTHECONSUMEA CAUldw ttoni •mbiirji* yow deaitr b» *»k^ h>m lo ccuocnt withoul IN r»qu<»»d purchii# o) Ifui b«»nd. Ihf loHOYnng G«n«'*l Co«»l>on» wiXy lo inJt'npt'O" *' Meat Specials dress to obtain the form oitNf uM iraud health food stores. Like all shoppers can do to end this ...... ______... , _____ . . . ___ tho i ifM-n putt Ihiv coupon niJy " l Meat Specials required by this refund CENtAAl CONDITIONS Thii coupon is (tdnmjbit only fry t contumw purthjsing thf ^»nd t>/i »ih« fr) ftx coupon 0 stores, some were very Meat Specials foolishness. fro’rw Sic;; mJJIs n ii j^lipufrii' i?’li'»nsiti’od io'pny poison or lui" pno* lo ilw'l r«»mpi«o Tho coniumof mull psy s"y Mi»s is> mYOiYtd Meat Specials J offer: Hershey’s Summer TO THE OCALEH You •<» »vlhO«>irt to K1 n OW tport»« ndemption ol Hus coupon upon compl'»nc* -Mh Itw GENERAl CONDITIONS *nd Wkw-rq (urns •ilh your jgrtffflort lo u k o y uo (vsr prtsoni 10 Proem t CAnifrio on trquod *v«Jonct of pwcfUM of lutl-cmil slpcli 10 cOYor coupons pnsoniod You onti bo r#imfruri»d for IM ' *1 of this coupon or .t coupon First, put your complaint good and some were bad. time Savings, 19 E. CJfls for froo m»tchin*M loi your t(ia
Those who enjoy Italian 2 eggs, beaten pasta dishes in restaurants V Gradually add spaghetti 'Wind chill factor in reverse' can prepare two 4ery tasty and salt to rapidly boiling enough to prevent liquids trouble getting the latter —Size and shape your removing or oastmg food. of foods you can cook is Derrick's Baked Beans and "restaurant expen water so that water con Anne Howard calls coa- 7060 and the West Bend fans are noisier than from splashing as you out of the Toastmaster unit Convection-skillets have limited. Food surfaces sive” dishes at home. tinues to boil. Cook un vectlon cooking “ the wind others. A timer-alarm loud kitchen and utensils can remove it from the hot without spilling drippings skillet became too hot to considerably smaller were also/less crisp than These are spaghetti car- covered, stirring .oc cUU factor in reverse." ' touch but Farberware did enou^ to be beard several handle. The sklUet models, oven. A tray with a raised on the oven floor, casionally, until tender. for example, require near capacity than most box- those cooked in the box- By Barbara Richmond bonara and noodles Miss Howard, an not. Poorly insulated units rooms away in a house can center holds less liquid by, heatproof workspace to llke ovens. Because the fan type ovens. Herald Reporter Alfredo. Drain in colander. esiecutive of Sharp Eytoica also warm the room.. be annoying in a small than a flat one. We had place the lid when adding. is not recessed, the height — A drip'tray deep Although the cost of While spaghetti is Corp., says her compaiqt’s —Quiet operation^, Some apartment.______Derrick's Baked Beans are a cooking, cook bacon in these dishes at first seems market research shov^^ PICK UP YOUR VALUE PACKED ClRt^ULAR specialty of Phyllis Derrick of 165 medium-size skillet ovAr high wheA you consider the consumers are very un IN THE STORE. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Shallowhrook Lane, who is prices of proscuitto or thin low heat, stirring frequent ALL FOOD MARt STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. T(^4 P.M - executive secratary to Town familiar with the concept. ly sliced ham and the ly, until very lightly No wonder. The designs Manager Robert B. Weiss. cheeses, the total cost per browned. Pour off excess and fan location vary from It’s a recipe handed down to her person is very low. drippings. Your Best Food Buy H at Food Mart! brand to brand, so that the by her mother-in-law, the late Mrs. And think how much Add oil and butter to Grace Derrick, who with her hus Senie recipe cooked in W shop the store that gives you more everyday of the week! being able to make these skillet. When butter Is three different units may band, ran the old Buckland Store in pasta dishes in front of melted, stir in proscuitto. require three different WALDBAUM'S PICKY-PICKY-PICKY" EXPERTS! Manchester for many years. family or guests does for Cook, stirring, about five THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IH TOWH FROM THE " Mrs. Derrick, the former Phyllis temperatures and times. the ego! minutes. Bacon should not Cushman, and her husband, Melvin, In its simplest terms, For best results, do not brown. convection cookery is oven SWEET NATIVE are both Manchester natives. Remove skillet from overcook the pasta. In fact. cooking in a unit with a fan Food Mart Come Into Food Mart and Phyllis said the home-baked beans heat. Very quickly stir in It is better to prepare the that constantly recir pick from the largest variety are a popular item for picnics and cheese and hggs. 'Toss with Butter & Sugar Corn dishes when family or culates hot air. The princi fam ily gatherings at holiday times. hot speghettl. Serve at of unpackaged fruits and guests are seated and have ple has been used for more She's been secretary to the town once. This kitchen-tested vegetables. One orange or a “AT IT’S .hgd a first course. Do not than 2S years in manager for 12 years but has been a allow pasta to remain in recipe makes 6 to 8 ser dozen - one pepper or a PEAK Town Hall employee since 1958 restaurants. boiling water after it has vings. U sing a con vection pound. OF when she started working part-time. Noodles Alfredo cooked; this turns it to a Spaghetti carbonara and noodles Alfredo appliance is like getting CLOROX FLAVOR” Her husband works in the 1 pound wide egg noodles l O “ gooey” consistency. are easy and less expensive to make at Purchasing Department of used to a typewriter or a GREAT TASTING FRESH NATIVE NATIVE MASS. GROWN NATIVE GROWN Spaghetti Carbonara (about 8 cups) hom e. ^ sewing machine. Once you BLEACH Stanadyne Inc. in Windsor. They IVk tablespoons salt ’ NATIVE MASS. & CONN. FRESH 1 pound spaghetti learn Its quirks, you JUMBO have two children, Bruce, who is a 4-6 quarts boiling water O F F LABEL IVk tablespoons salt wonder why you ever New surgeon at Temple Hospital in 1 cup (2 sticks) sweet casionally, until tender. butter slices and toss Fresh Green 4-6 quarts boiling water thought it difficult. Green Philadelphia and a daughter Lynn, 3 slices bacon, cut into butter, cut into Vk-inch Drain in colander. quickly. Add some cheese Potatoes who is manager of an advertising W hile, noodles' are and toss again. The advantages of con julienne strips thick slices 10 POUND BAG C abbage Continue adding noodlds, vection cookery include: Tom atoes Peppers company in Wisconsin. They have one Vi cup olive oil 1 cup freshly grated cooking, 'warm a large grandson. bowl and serving plates in butter and cheese until all —The ability to dry roast BETTY CHOCKEFl • A880HTED VARIETIES 2 tablespoons butter Parmesan cheese meats such as beef chuck Derrirk'H Baked Beans Gradually add noodles a slow oven. (Butter and noodles are completely CAK E MIXES 1B.S OZ. PKG. 6 9 « 1 cup julienne strips or bottom round to the rare • 1 .5 3 1 pound package white California cheese should be ready to coated. Serve at once on proscuitto or thinly sliced and salt to rapidly boiling 50* O FF LABEt. • 64 02. CONTAINER K E l stage and have them as small pea beans water so that water con use.) As soon as noodles warm plates. This kitchen- ham flavorful and juicy as more WISK LAUNDRY DETERGENT »2.69 Small piece (about 'h . pound) salt tinues to boil, book un drain, place some of them tested recipe makes 6 to 8 Vi cup grated Parmesan expensive cuts. SWEET CALIFORNIA WHOLE pork covered, stirring oc- Into the bowl, add some servings. ASSORTED VARIETIES ^ FRESH NATIVE GROWN ^ SWEET CAI.IFORNIA cheese Because roasting is done Water to cover CYCLE DOG FOOD 140Z.CAN 3 f O R * 1 . H oneydew 1 tablespoon Gulden's mustard on the oven rack with a Green 1 teaspoon salt drip pan an inch c f more N ectarines 1 cup granulated sugar below, the food cooks and M elons browns more evenly than Alfalfa Sprouts JUMBO 64 SIZE Wash the beans and put in pan W e sso n O il JU M BO 5 SIZE with the salt pork and simmer for Tragedy of teen obesity in a roasting pan. Less juice is lost because three hours. Keep adding enough 24 OUNCE BOTTLE (HALF B the moving air seals sur 4 OZ. water to cover. PACK 89' EA.) LB. faces rapidly. i s i . 5 e Mix the mustard, salt and sugar "Adolescent dbesity^is a surplus accumulates tributing to teen-age obesi satisfying emotional —Yeast breads achieve SWEET WASHINGTON STATE _ CANNING SPECIAL • CALIFORNIA and m ix with beans. Put in casserole tragedy,” sajfs Edward gradually as body fat.” ty are the availability of needs.” NEW JERSEY g y . new heights and a wonder dish and bake at 350 degrees for four Frongillo, a 2^year-oId A relatively small excess food in our country, the Prune Plums ^ LBS. 89^ Jumbo Gariic He advises that teens be fully crusty finish. Sweet Peaches ^ lbs I hours. Slit the salt pork and place in nutrition scientist from of calories day after day abundance of high-calorie approached with patience In units with a slow-cook FOOD CLUB FRESH CALIFORNIA the center of the casserole. Add Cornell University. and year after year is the junk and fast foods, family FRESH EASTERN GROWN , LARGE Phyllis Derrick, secretary to Town Manager Robert B. Weiss, rather than condemnation. function, dried beans cook APPLESAUCE 50O2LJAR 99" 79^ Fresh Broccoti BUNCH water to cover. Be sure there is Frongillo calls attention most common cause o'f eating habits, the use of lb Florida Limes doz serves a favorite baked bean recipe In the dining room of her without presoaking. Bartlett Pears i always a slight coating of water so to all the slender young obesity. Eating just 65 food to satisfy non- Due loO uf Freshness Policy Some Hems Not Available Til Tucs homo on Shallowbrook Lane. (Herald photo by Pinto) For example, you might —The greatest time the beans don’t dry out. people pictured at the calories too many every nutritional needs and ZESTASALTINES 1 LB. PKG. 59" suggest that they get more savings occur with roasts beach and on tennis courts. day — the equivalent of one genetics. exercise by such activities and large poultry. Even so, FOOD CLUB He notes that no obese cookie — can cause a teen Treating obesity in teens 48 OZ. as walking to and from . time saved is substantially CRANAPPLE DRINK BOTTLE M .09 teens are ever included. ager to gain about eight is difficult, says Frongillo, EVERY MEAT MORSEL GUARANTEED JUICY & TENDER! school, jumping rope, less than with a microwave “ They deprive themselves pounds a year. “ because their weight swimming, jogging (if per oven — and in some cases of social acceptance and “ The modem American problem is so often tied up WALDORF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS mitted by the physician) as little as 5-15 minutes. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF positive self-image’s, as lifestyle, eased by in- with their self-image, in and dancing. —Cooking temperatures Candy treats for kids well as risk their future dustrializaiton and security and use of food for BONELESS are usually 25-50 degrees wellbeing,” he warns. mechanization, has BATH TISSUE Bottom Round lower than in a conven Five percent to 15 per- become a sedentarv one tional oven. This should Whito^ Assorted or Prints TO P ROUND cent of American and produces few outlets save energy — but, says adolescents are obese — for teens to bum energy,” ^(DLASSIFIED ADS: * Roast heading back-to-school one expert, “ It’s doubtful that is, at least 20 percent says Froitgillo. > ROAST that any energy savings ROLL PACK m m iO heavier than the ideal ‘‘Most activity (or E V E R Y would be large enough to weight for their height and adolescents in the form of th e D AY pay for the appliance.” FOOD CLUB - RED Turn off oven. Let stay in yolks, one at a time, blen age. And there is an 80 per- organized sports, and 3 Where has the summer fruit and a glass of milk. AN D Only about 25 percent of KIDNEY BEANS i s o z c a n ^ l . B LB. Perhaps some will be left oven undisturbed, over ding well. Stir in % cup cent chance that an many kids do not per- i l . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TRIMMED BONELESS gone? It’s that time of year m o n e IN the cooking time Is done in night. Store in covered con powdered sugar, beating overweight youth will ticlpate. Our society places ARM 5 HAMMER U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND, TIP or , . _ _ when mothers begin to over for adults to enjoy! „ M A N Y the oven in the average FRESH FRYING FRESH BRISKETSeItherIPde lI1.99 CALIFORNIA tainer. This kitchen-tested until mixture is smooth. become an overweight such a high premium on BAKING SODA leoz aox RUMP ROAST BONELESS LB.^ 1.99 regroup for the back-to- l i W AYS home, says Wanda Olson, recipe makes 2Va dozen. Add raisins and mix well. adult. sports heroes that it WHOLE DELICIOUS BEEF school regimen.' M ERING U E m an extensipn household U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CANDIES RAISIN Chill 15 minutes. Pour Obesity is related to focuses on athletic youths GALLON HONEYCOMB TRIPE 5 9 « Part of this is providing EYE ROUND ROAST l b ® 2 . 7 9 COCOA chocolate mix into paper equipment specialist at the YES DETERGENT CONTAINER the youngsters with diabetes, gall-bladder dis and leaves the rest BALLS University of Minnesota. C h ick e n COLONIAL SMOKED ■ DAISY ROLL,uu. t f h - . _ _ 3 egg whites bag. Then drop chocolate ease anil, especially, car behind.” 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS — energy-rich treats that If one kilowatt hour is SHOULDER BUTT ADDED) LB.®1 .89 2/3 cup sugar candy by teaspoon into bag diovascular disease, which Other factors con FOOD CLUB SWEET ROUND CUBE STEAK l f ® 2 . 5 9 store well. Meringue can used daily for oven cooking 1 cup California raisins or 4 ounces semisweet one at a time. Shake until causes one-third of all dies and raisin cocoa balls and if a convection oven Leg U S D A CHOICE Hf.tf COLONIAL golden California raisins chocolate coated. deaths among American WHOl t UNTRlMMtD are easy to make. saved 20 percent of that MASTER CARVE 1 package (6 ounces) 2 tablespoons wqjer Chill candies until firm. adults. MIXED P E A S Most youngsters will energy, Mrs. Olson adds, FRESH butterscotch morsels V4 cup butter or Store in refrigerator. This “ Obesity results when 1 7 OUNCE CAN Boneless enjoy them as part of their ( ^ 6 you luondG/iing liow to the savings still would total Q uarters Briskets of 1 teaspoon vanilla margarine (Vk stick) kitchen-tested recipe food intake exceeds energy school lunches. These are only a penny a day. (WITH BACK) Ham Preheat oven to 350 3 egg yolks makes 2 dozen. expended in activity ,” BEEF good after-schopl snacks, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE What all convection 3 f o r 8 9 * = nONPlFSS (/HVOVAr ■ xVATFH AODLD) degrees. Beat egg whites % cup sifted powdered explains Frongillo. ‘"This fjeiik up youit wojidiiobe? too, when eaten'with fresh ovens have in commpn is a until they form soft peaks. sugar ASSN.) 1 cup California raisins top-rear, or side-mounted 3 e Add sugar gradually. Beat With so many exciting new fashions POST LB. Instant hot chocolate mix fan. The fan’s location 25 OZ. ■ • LB, until stiff. arriving almost daily, why not make affects temperature set-,^ RAISIN BRAN CEREAL BOX Fold in raisins, morsels In heavy saucepan, over it a point to stop in and see what's tings. One cookbook author FRESH and vanilla. Drop by teas very low heat, melt IHETCHER GLASS CO. GREENWOOD _ FRESH FRYING PREMIUM VEAL _ _ suggests a 25 degree higher SCROD FILLETS lb S 2 . 0 9 poon onto two cookie chocolate with water. J5 of new? You may find just vvhat you want BEETS W/ONIONS 160Z. JAR CHICKEN LIVERS l b 5 9 ^ SHOULDER CHOPS l b ^ 2 . 4 9 setting for units with side Menus sheets. P lace sheets in Remove from heat and in the new arrivals. Rememt^r, we'd FRESH or rear fans than for those 6 • LITRE BOTTLES PREMIUM CeS n r k stir in butter, then egg HADDOCK FILLETS lb S 2 . 2 9 oven. COMPLETE AUTO OLA88 SERVICE love to have you come in and browsel COCACOLA 6 PACK I m H 9 CHICKEN GIZZARDS l b 5 9 ^ BREAST OF VEAL l b ® 1 . 3 9 9 with top fans. Our C O N N . + O ePO S IT WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS experience verified that. FRESH FRYING FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING lb S 3 . 8 9 Moat countertop convec CHICKEN WINGS LB. 59^ STEWING VEAL l b ^ 2 . 9 9 BAY SCALLOPS CUSTOM - MADE • FIREPLACE 8. DOOR MIRRORS NEW YORK STYLE DELII THI NAmETOREmEmBEft tion units for home use are FRESH E ld e rly • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK RICH'S BONELESS. SLICED, IDEAL FOR BREADING C A R AN D O e n A A boxshaped and have more C o lo n laL JackAJIII PEPPERONI VAC PACK LB.’ 2 .9 9 LITTLE NECK CLAMS LB. M .49 TURKEY CUTLETS l b * 2 . 4 9 Menus which will be DRAPERIES than one function. Depen Virginia Brand Old Fashioned ding on make and model, V, served Aug. 31 To Sept. 4 at Large Fabric Selection [ ^ANCHtSTtR 649-452y , Dress they also slow cook, g l a z e d WIDE PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. Mayfair and Westhill Expert Installation defrost, proof yeast Gardens to Manchester Shop HAM Estimate Qadl]| Given doughs, dehydrate and-or BOLOQNA FRESH DAIRY DELIQHTSI HEALTH « BEAUTY AID8I residents 60 or older are as FROZEN FOODS OALOREI at PiecdMji SfUM broil and bake conven follow s: Visit Our Showroom at:| 3 W a ld b a u m ’s tionally. West Bend’s two an e HOOD’S T O P FR O S T HOOD’S Monday: Baked veal pat 35 Windsor Ava. rusncs m stock nOUTEB, TALCOTTVIlU. COiW LB. SCOPE lOppmlte OueHly InnI M M M units are electric skillets, ty with brown gravy, Rockville or Call 54 McKEE ST, MANCHESTE* .100-V4’’-3/W’’-)4'’ ICE WHIPPED SOUR CREAM one with a removable con CARANOO . mashed potatoes, peas, (Off Center St.) HCHIM; Mon.. Tu m . e W M. W to S:30 (DANDY LOAF) LB.^ 1 . 8 9 CMOSE SNISS QIMUTY MIN CONnDKT 872-0166 Thun.6Fri. 10 to 9; 8«. 9:30 to 5:30 vection fan in the Ud and VEAL Lb A F CREAM TOPPING CREAM CHEESE Mouthwash chilled applesauce, wheat ALL FLAVORS C ARAN DO - TASTY LEAN 8 OZ. CONTAINER 16 OZ. CONTAINER 8 OZ. CONTAINER 50' OFF LABEL bread, margarine, skim the other with the convec Vi G A L CONTAINER PROSCtUTTINI Vt L B .^ 1 . 8 9 24 OUNCE BOTTLE milk, coffee or tea. tion fan and a removable broiler accessory. 4 5 9 2 , Tuesday: Vegetable M e '=0'” soup, turkey salad, lettuce Some, units combine OLIVE or POLISH LOAF l b . 8 9 N O W O PEN microwave and convection TOP FROST • 10 OZ. CONTAINER _ SEALTEST ■ LRG. or SM A LL CURD, LII^HT & LIVELY leaf with tomato slice, HEBREW NATIONAL KOSHER SKINLESS . . • 1 .B B CONT. modes. STRAWBERRIES 2i COTTAGE c h e e s e 89^ CONCENTRATE5 0Z.. LIQUID 11 OZ. _ _ chocolate spice cake, roll, IN MANCHESTER BEEF FRANKS l b ’ 2 . 3 9 We watched an extended margarine,, skim milk, ELLIO'S _ . LAND O'LAKES 1 LB. PRELL SHAMPOO M .79 The Professional Waterbed PeopI A t cooking demonstration of POTATO, COLE SLAW, MACARONI or GERMAN POTATO coffee or tea. Cheerful little earfuls CHEESE PIZZA b o z . p k g . SO FT MARGARINE PKG. REGULAR, CONDITIONING SHAMPOO 7 OZ. BTL. 396 Broad Stroot Sharp’s Carousel Convec FRESHLY MADE SALADS l b 59^ Wednesday: Baked fish The pierced look is in . . . and never more so than with these VAN DE KAMPS • BATTER ALOUETTE • 3 VARIETIES HEAD & SHOULDERS M .89 tion Microwave oven and with Newburg sauce, diamond earrings from our glittering collection. 647-0400 FISH FILLETS i z o z . p k q . CHEESE SPREAD 4 o z p k g You Can’t Buy A Better Bed— later spent several months buttered corn, green beans WHITE FISH CHUBS l b ’ 2 . 6 9 almondlne, fresh fruit, testing recipes from four TOP FROST 32 OZ. TROPICANA GOLDEN PURE V^GAL. $ d O O convection cookbooks in KRAUSS GRIDDLE _ -w n PKG. CONT. 1 . 0 9 FRESH BAKED QOODSI wheat bread, margarine, TATER TREATS ORANGE JUICE From Better Folks—For L^s. three different units; MEAT FRANKS (LONG JOHNS) L B . ® 1 '. 7 9 THOMAS COUNTY FAIR skim milk, coffee or tea. TOP FROST-PEAS or CUT COJBN KRAFT • INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED , , _ _ Farberware’s Model 480-5, OUR FINEST QUALITY p k g Thursday: Cold sliced p k °g^ 2 f o r 7 9 * NATURAL SWISS soz M .39 TOASTER WHITE with a ceiling fan. Toast NOVA or REQULAR 1/4 l b ’ 2 . 3 9 VEGETABLES ham, tossed salad with LOX master’s Systems 4, with a TOP FROST CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY ■' PLAIN ___ 16 OZ. C Q ^ CAKES dressing, vegetarian WALDBAUM'S FINEST QUALITY JVHITE - . _ _ BRAN, BLUEBERRY. CORN BREAD side-mounted fan, and aoz PKG 3 for9 9 * BREYERS YOGURT CONT. 9 9 beans, mustard packdt, $ 1110. 0 AMERICAN CH EESE w l b .M .09 POT PIES 7 OZ. PKG. 20 OZ. LOAF West Bend’s convectlon- zdFcAN peach melba cake, rye JUDEA KOSHER • 12 OZ. PKG. .a LOUISE'S ikillet, which has a REDDIWIP REAL CREAM 9 9 ' bread, margarine, skim FACTORY DIRECT PRICING DELI SALE *2.19 CHEESE RAVIOLI V*k°g" M .29 milk, coffee or tea. removable fan in the Ud. $320. Starting in September, F riday: Chilled apple SUPER COMPLETE Sanyo will market an elec juice, ravioli, tossed salad $ 1 9 9 0 0 1|LU, SINGLE tric microwave-convection i n r ‘TI l u * 1 |L.U. REESES with dressing, chilled BED ¥ MR^ ,68 LIQUID DOVE I 70 oven that alternates the QLAD, HYDROX pineapple, Italian bread, $185. Including: Frame & Headboard two' modes automatically MARINADE I LIQUID CANDY BARS margarine, skim milk, (Unfinished) TRASH BAGS COOKIES ALL KING or QUEEN SIZE $ 2 4 9 ® ® •f * every 12.5 seconds— unlike RED, WHITE, TEHIYAKI 10 PACK . IS OUNCE PKG. 12 OUNCE BOTTLE ! 20' OFF - 32 OZ. CONTAINER 32 OZ. CONTAINER coffee or tea. $ 120. ,• Pedestal • Heater other combination units 10 COUNT PKG. PrimmavvArv • Mattress • Liner that must be set for duetomarkn lltKtuAlkin$ • 1 inpreck}u$mrtAl$ microwave or convection i • 1 .5 B B B < gndiiefmlonn. • •1. WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD 1 .2 0 W ITH t h i s c o u p o n AT FOO D MART 0000 SUN., AUO. 23 THRU MART GOOD SUN.. AUO 23 THRU Operation for longer WITH ?HIB OOOTOfI A t. roOO MART. GOOD SUN.. AUO 23 THRU . SAT.. AUO 29. LIMIT ONE CON S A T , AUO 29. LIMIT O N E C O N h a s t . 6660 i u n .. a u o ..23Jh ru s a t .. AUO. 29. LIMIT ONE PKO MAAt 0 0 00 SUN. AUO. » TMSU TAINEfl • ONE ------tMIuZSFl Derioda. SAT . AUO. as. LIMIT ONE PKO. (BIAR yi BSAt..Au
WEST HAVEN ( U P I ) - Lender. Raisin ‘n honey is coming lic, poppy seed and rye. most (a them wore in New Thm!s even pisza bagds. York City. Today, the Nah. A bagel’s on strong, a reM winner in Scissor Works Ruaaall la praaantad live from the ship wHh har huaband whoaa huge 1982 Ann Todd. Ralph Richardson. nria itonr it about bagela. X QD d) 98 O ffuew * Back in 1927 when the bagel,, obviously a late ataga of the Katharina Cornell wadofoaahm akaatha craw An aircraft manufacturer anduraa got character. It’s crusty’ Murray Lender’s book. X CM eo AimI Th« Mm Road onr it could get Thaatar on the campua of the Stale auaploloua; and Captain Stublng and poraonalgriafinhisquaetloproduca Then there’s onion, egg, late Harry Lender started bloomer, is produced by yD outside and chewy inside. Unlsax Hair Desigii UnIvaraHy of New York at Buffalo. tha oraw go overboard to improea a aplanathatoantravalfaatarthantha better. (B)AB’#lareo«e«rManch«tl«rClty pumpernickel, wheat n’ the family business, there 500 bakeries, large and TV channels 9:30 watfara worker who latodecidaHlho Sure you know wbat a Maybe MO calories, tops. ^ M M OtM «t*r UnH«d (R) spaed of sound.(1 iBmIne.) Good any time with jam or honey, sesame seed, gar were 40 tagel bakeries and nnall. » OMovl«*(Coni*dy)** (6) WF8B, Hartford (CBS) 9 Auto Racing *91 C a p ta in c a n h a v e p a rm a n a n i 9 SportaContar bagel ii. It’a a Jewlih 690 Hartlttnl Roads Manel ^1) WNEW. New York 999TbaFactaOfU(aAaohool o uatody of hla dau g h ter, V ic k i. 9 Star Trok 'The Immunity ••yond Tti« eiart" I960 Richard laaaon about tracing one’s anoaatry BngUih muffin ihaped like Jelly, as a sandwich, not. Tfiomat. Robart Pawn. Scianoa* (|) WLNE, New Bedford (CBS) (Rapaat: TOmlna.) Syndrome’ (Next to Dairy Queen) (f) WTNH. New Haven (ABC) lea d s Natalia, who la adopted, to 3:20 a ehlny doughnut with a Just with Ipx, smoked Fiction apool of a planal In tha.midat launoh a search lor har real paranta. of a barbarian invatlon. (Ratad PQ) (D WOR, New York (X C U LatoMovta 'Bunalo Bill AikI CD Community Caland^t salmon to you. Bagel (Repeat) hole in it. Tastes good, too. ^ hra.) ^ Entertainment 6 Sporta Tha Indiana' 1976 Stare: Paul 3:30 10:00 Newman, Burl Lancaatar.BuffaloBIU Bummor Pro Baakotball New ^ t if you didn’t know freaks say airline pilots dip S Dr. Scott On HaSrawa (ContM- (8) Homo Sox Office 9 maata hie match when Sitting Bull York Pro Laaguo-Qamo 4 (R) their wings over New* yaaProm Oaytima) 9 WHCT. Hartford Quincy AO-yearoldls slain what it was and heard the (D SRorlaNowPIratcomplata jolnahle Wild West show In a aatirtcal 3:36 word “bagel” for the first foundland as a salute to 9 WATR, Watarbury (NBC) and sexually molaated and Quincy la look at tha baglnnlnga of modern (D Thoughts To Uvo By aporta raport of tha day’a aporta ® Cabla Nawa Network oallod on by tha police to use his lull happaninga. ahow buainaaa and tha drat media X 3:40 time, how would you know Atlantic salon gamboling 9 WWLP, Springfield (NBC) arsenal of forensic weapons to help AH Night WoathorBorvIco O Studio Saa Programming may ba auparatar. CD what it was? You wouldn't below. 9 Clnemax « them catch tha m entally twiatad _ 12:30 4:00 dalayod or Intarruplad dua to WEDH, Hartford (PBS) killer. (Rapaat; 00 mine.) Lender’s bagels come in oladglno. S HopaiVaHqrooa 9 Nowa have anything to hang your WVIT, Now Brilafn (NBC) 9 Fraam an Raporta A one hour 4:30 V Mauda 9 9 9 Tomorrow Coaat- hat on. Ah ‘English’ in 10 flavors and are pre SW8BK, Boalon national call-in. in-dapth talk show To-Coaat Quaata: Qeorge Carlin. 22A llva W xfim Rockford: Private with a live audlanca. Movlo-
Opening laarhVQ BUGS BUNNY — Hulmdahl A StolfBl ytWIylWAMa^TMIMSUAmSTMflA In these spots, pollution can come their present design capacity, we energy recovery plant. When the an abatement order, which sets a and state officials recently in 115. POST OF F I^ flnAkU* MKHim LEVY’S LAW — JamCB BcHuiwbIbIw By Richard Cody from any source, be It a landfill or probably would not grant them facility opens this fall, it will bum ( time schedule the firm must meet. dicated that federal funding for the By Oswald Jacaby Herald Reporter "w e t " industry that deposits liquid expansion, laterally. We’d say, ‘Hey refuse from about eight surrounding “ We don’t have to know for sure 114.5 million project will not be 16 and Alan Santag TwE^isAFCH^e^ or soluble chemicals in the ground you guys, w e’re cleaning up ground towns to create steam, which will there is pollution to issue an available until at least 1W7. xSSiKS?*® -® A new and tougher policy by the tdCAL SffAfXd.’^ ^ water.’ Tlien we’d close it up." then be usCd by a nearby plant to run abatement," he said. A M M Y & r Department of Environmental or a river. Banach said the state will push for South took dummy’s ace machines. Protection on ground water pollu Some major rivers have been When landfills do reach that point, In Coventry, a furniture stripping the sewer system, but until the of hearts and quickly pined ■a « tion could spell doom for the land classified as having no drinking he said, the towns w ill "probably The new goals w ill affect existing business, Dip-n-Stiip on Route SI money comes, “ it’ll have to wait.” two rounds of trumps. Ilien be went after dnlio. fills in Andover and Coventry. potential, and thus the state will have to look outside their town; and any future industry in these alongside the town’s lake, has also Not unexpectedly, the state has Bast t n m i^ the third It appears that Bolton, allow them to be dumped Into. For Regionalization of garbage disposal towns, Banach said. been cited as a potentiaLpollutant. 2 detennined that w ater underneath a club with his last trump and meanwhile, made the wise move by instance, the Willlmantlc River is recovery is the direction that a lot of Banach said chemicals u ^ by the IN B O L T O N , for example, the city cannot be used for drinking. The the dafanse got three dia going into regional waste disposal. potentially uncleanable, state of this mapping is pointing to.” firm and flushed into Its septic Clark Dewatering Co. on Route 6 goal, then. Is not to try to clean it up, monds tricks. ' This is what state officials are ficials say, and w ill be used to carry system are seepinginto the bedrock. has been cited by D E P for con but to monitor the area so that it South was quite proud of saying in light of the department’s waste. However, the dumping of Banach added the goals preclude his play and explained that tributing to ground water pollution He said towns targeted for clean does not become worse. new proposed ground water protec waste Into these rivers will be close opening dumps on any other site In If d m bad hrokan S-S, he in its area. This has a subsequent water will probably not be allowed tion goals. Now in the planning ly monitored, Banach says. these three towns. For instance, he said, " if someone would bave p u M the la d potential effect on the Hop River, he to let industry with waste w ater In, stages and being put onto maps, the dropped a well in' downtown trump and u xi 10 tricks • M M P / M M l In areas like Andover, Bolton and He said when Andover applies for said. One official said the cbnnpany and said any housing devetopments goals will have a large impact on Manchester, water may come up, whUs U Bast had not h ^ SHORT RIBS - Frank Hill Coventry, which are classified as a horizontal expansion, the state found traces o f solvents In its well. will not be permitted to have tho last trump, ba, South, long-range planning in all towns if but it probably wouldn’t be 6 potentially cleanable — in these you will begin to close the landfill, sewage treatment plants on the would havo been able to ISI [S they are adopted later this year. Syndet Products Inc. has also potable.” could drop a well anywhere or take a probably denying the request. towns’ rivers. cash his top threo dnbo and They also mean that the state w ill been identified as a potential source Most of these areas are fed by un 1 Pua-THBE-AHAHAHa sip from a stream without fear of The only type of plant that might than ruff hu last little dub be clamping down harder on State officials say Andover has no of pollution, though o f f l ^ l s said the derground water systems stemming the water being unhealthy — the be appro^ for such an area is a chemical firms that are potential permit to operate the landfill, and reason for classifying the land there from some reservoir outside the T state will force the towns into public water filtering system. "jssa. - . 2«*- surface and ground water polluters. no plan of development to show as potentially polluted is due to a conununlty, he said. Din wtth the dubs, but he □ meeting its goals. Wliat the D E P has done, says when the town will have to apply for chemical spill last year. Officials COVENTRY LAKE and the im He said classification for natural S o had butchered the hand. an expansion. One official said the pollution has not been accouted for. Ha had overlooked a daman S B U ^ p / Fred S., Banach, principal'sanitary IN THt; CASE OF Undfills, the said mapping places where there mediate surrotuiding area down to tavwaal pin . ^ t e ^ engineer for the soild waste unit of state will simply deny horizontal permit and plan are required, were spills was a matter of reflex, the landfill on Route 31 Is of acute State and salt deposits are also ham Inima hla codraet the department, is divide the entire expansions; the dumps will run their regardless of any grandfather and that there may be no danger to concern, Banach said. The map marked as potential pollution sites. agplnat any l-S tram h r ^ ntate into classified areas and give natural course, be buried and clause. "W e just haven’t gotten on the drinking water. shows that the entire area, including He said It is not uncommon for a S n U M not Im U a g ^ each one a "goal." The location’s forgotten. TTie towns then w ill have their backs," he said, mainly Banach said not all the areas were the lake and all basins, has potential well to becwne polluted by salt a 4-i tramp split U dnbs TvBefWLMBuWims «*»••*•* goal is determined by its position in to find other methods of disposing of because there have been no com heavily researched. ground and surface water pollution deposits. would m throe ttatm- CELEBRITY CIPHER relation to public drinking water and their waste. plaints about low water quality. Where Clark Dewatering empties stemming from overflowing septic ’T h m a w two deposits In Bolton, At trick two.gouttTihoald B— _ raff a heart Witt Us.aos of PunrcHurt land ing reitimr n r r i r f n------—jv— —■ by the existing pollution in the area. TTie state will allow vertical Coventry was granted a vertical into the Thames R iver Basin, water systems. one on,Route 44A, which is the state .rffXLK MCNfiY CR.'YOOR LIFE. mdrrMint.S*«M*nir>iS»*olpt<*rmi»d*WfieW«r. rMWV«Mca*wWSO. The ultimate objective, he said, is ("u pw ard s") expansions, Banach expansion this year, and according around Syndet ends up In the “ This isn’t to say that the drinking spot, u d one behind the elementary WANTED^ C A L L 706 Aprej?. ^— center schools on Notch Road, wST’& a ^ to^fhaniiiTj to clean up a ll water in the state said, but when the town is approved to its plan of developement, says ac Connecticut River, and the im water is polluted around the lake,” S-.30 m . “BHNA ACG COPKOP JOBTBO except for a few areas the depart one, the landfill is only a short step ting Town Manager Donald Holmes, mediate area potentially affected is he said, because the coinmunltles which is the town salt pile. ^S tok toWnm He said there Is a potential that ment has determined can accom away from being clos^. A vertical Its landfill w ill reach its capacity in a stream running into the William "probably have filtering aystenu. LPKQF LPS ACG LPKGP JGRTBG m odate m ore poUution. expansion; he said, actually benefits 10 to 15 years. Fbulds and Ernest Morse reservoirs However, if you dropped a well in the school well could become These areas are few; out of 55 the area’s ground water because in Bolton does not have an operating, in Manchester. this area the water would probably affected, but that the PEP would probably not taka any action on salt IDPO JGITPG LPOACBPK ZBVY JG towns )n the ’lliames River Basin, the increased height of the pile, landfill, and for the past several Banach Said most firm s that have not m eet standards.” water has further to go through to deposits unles|< there m s some m w b ef duhB to ptoy only IS spots have been mapped as years has been using Andover's. In been identified as possible In 10R the stete ordered the town tTPGT — MTCP NAGBPJGRQ ttwif ^ state win allow to be the ground and is naturally filtered. December Bolton’s town officials pollutants w ill be told, If they have to draw up plans for a sewer system, evidence of oontaminatlon and a B t^ch said when landfills "meet signed a contract with the Windham not already, to fix their problem In but its construction has been held up complaint. PREVIOUS 80LlinON:"Doubla—no tripla—our treuMaa and polluted. /A vra’d S t* be better off than oUiarpeopI# on earth." — Ronald S n e w t o S t agbhnt a >-r SbiuBk. I4MM.)
1,1 THE HERALD, Wed., Ajig, 26, 1981 — 25
2 4 - THK HKRALD. Wed,. Am. 28. 1961 AL SIEFFERT’S BUSINESS / Classified \ I ^ OREATESTMNUU Save on estate and gift taxes with new law
can give each child or other donee up to $10,000 per yeai WHITE Recheck your will at oncel Even if you are in a On the surviving spouse’s death, the estate will be en after '81 (lim it is now $3,000 per donee per year). If your middle-income bracket and think you have no assets titled to the then-applicable exemption ($600,000 if the survivor dies after ’86), and only the total over the spouse joins with you, then you can give up to $20,000 to worth “ estate planning,” you’re almost sorely WRONG. exemption will then be subject to estate tax. each donee each year free of tax. IT you make gifts to Your life insurance, benefits under pension dr profit- You might want to leave certain property at death In- the service provider for medical care or tuition for a ELEPHANT sharing plans, union or fraternal asseta, etc., easily can Y o u r nut yoor estate in the six figures. Your spouse and stead'bf transferring it to your spouse by lifetime gift, donee, these gifts can have unlimited exclusion. If you are a typical middle-income person, legal per children could be vitaUy involved in the new tax law's M o n e y 's however. spectaciilar UberalizaUon of federal estate and gift'- If you own appreciated property that you expect your mission to give away these totals free of lax represents W o r t h spouse to sell after receipt from you, she/he will have.a practically no limits at all. SALE! taxes. 3) If on death you still leave taxable estate, after Immediate action is imperative because tbe jyemp- much smaller income tax or no tax at all on the ap Sylvia Porter transfers to your spouse and tax-free gifts, the current tlon from estate and gift taxes rises gradually from the preciation If you leave it by will rather than by lifetim e '81 estate tax exemption of $175,625 will go up to $225,000 Harold Russell present $175,000 to $600,000 in 1007. Iii sum, each year, gift. You might be holding stock, say, for which you paid Bob Hope Lucille Ball $10,0(X), but which is now worth $100,000. You escape the for those dying in ;82, to $275,000 in ,83, $325;000 in '84, "LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEA r the exemption becomes more valuable. gift tax by giving the stock during your lifetim e, but $400,000 in '85 $500,000 in '86 and $600,000 thereafter. Also, because of the drastic cutting of these taxes, you 4) If you own property with your spouse as tenants by must re-examine any life insurance coverage you may completely on your death - simply by giving all of you your spouse will have to pay tax on a $90,000 capital BUY THESE MODELS AND SAVEI the entirety or in joint tenancy with right of sur have taken out to provide funds to pay estate taxes that estate to your spouse by will or by lifetime gift (after gain on sale. If you leave it by will, there will be no es Peopletalk vivorship, you will each be treated for estate tax pur ’81). Even an estate running Into the millions may be tate tax, and your spouse w ill have zero gain subject to will no longer exist. poses starting in 1982 as owning 50 percent of the proper The whole setup on giving gifts to people you love has transferred on death or during life to a spouse free of tax on sale because the cost basis w ill go up to the $100,- 000 estate tax value. ty, regardless of how much a share of the purchase price Polar Bear,” scheduled U l been so altered toat i^ ra n c e can be shockingly costly. gift and estate taxes. (Until the end of '81, this exemp Award Oct. 1'. He also has a SCRATCH & DENT 2) If you wish to pass part (or all) of your estate to PIcuM- turn lo I’iigr 28 whether you should have a tion will be limited to the higher of half your estate or Sucker Day new book coming out for open this fall ... Mariell Here’s a rundown: drink beforehand while AH speciaHy marked items 1^,000, whichever is larger.) vour children or others, estate- and gift-tax free, you Doubleday - “The Tigris Hemingway will bcl 1) H you are married, you can now avoid estate taxes , ^ '^i/^you’re getting dressed, just Expedition” ... Mai photographed by Patrick! discounted. We stil! back They still c e le b r a te f„in case _— then you re BUYERS MISTAKES Zetterllng, is set to deliver Demarchelier for thcl our merchandise with Sucker Days in Wetumka, probably more than mildly the manuscript of her cover of MademOiselUl Okla. hooked, at least psy magazine ... Harold! It’s in mem ory of the chologically.” autobiography to her Lon FLOOR SAMPLES Free Local Deiivery August day in 1950 when don publishers in Russell, who lost both! hands in World War II and! Free Normal InstaHation con man F. Bam Morrison September, when she Free Dryer and Range Cord whirled into town' from Glimpses arrives for work on her won an Oscar for his role oil Chicago and talked local new film, “ Scrubbers” ... a vet in the movie “ The! Free Service businessmen into buying Thor Heyerdahl, the Peter Strauss and Barbara Best Years of Our Lives,’ f Free Removal Old Appliances PINCH PENNIES tickets to a circus. The “ Kon-Tiki” explorer, will Hershey will star In Tom will marry Betty! DEMONSTRATORS merchants stocked up on Griffin’s new Broadway Marshailsee of Cape Cod,| BUY A be awarded the Circum Hundreds o1 Unadvertised] bread, hot dogs and even navigators Club’s Magellan play, “ Einstein and the Mass., today .... While Elephants! ' ^ hay for the circus animals. DISPLAY AND WITH THE T1000! "On the day the circus NEW OR USED Vtou're looking at a Pontiac T1000 3-Door Hatchback. Now just look includes on impressive list PINEHURST AT 392 MAIN FDR FRESH B.I. SWOflFISH of standards, including; was to be here, F. Bam at Its great m ileage ratingsl Morrison was gone and the Fresh Swordfish season will end soon ... we also have Fresh Fillets of Had • Reclining front bucket seats town was full of people and DISCONTINUED MODELSI • Sport steering wheel dock and Flounder: . there was no circus,” said • Rack and pinion steering Gail Pack, chairwoman of WANTED SWwfwfura. MASTER CHARGE ft VISA WELCOMEI • Floor-mounted four-speed the five-day 1981 Sucker manual transmission Full time help ...... »• .> » Days festivities. IMKKEN LEGS O i l * SOME ITEMS CASH ft CARRY ' This efficient little • Delco-GM AM radio Part time help Later, Morrison went to amallar quantlllaa 69* CAR Penny Rncher (may be deleted for jail, and Sucker Days see W.P. Gorman at With this low price, WINGS are In great de- SONY COLOR offers a highway credit) became an annual event. 302 Main BACK TO SCHOOL estimate of 39 • GM's Computer PORTABLE TELEVISION a n d an EPA After his reiease he NATIVE POTATOES Chicken WInfls t Com m and Control A. returned once as guest of REFRI8ERAT0RS estlrnated mpg • And extensive anti 10 LBS. Chicken Uvera l . 6 9 « V honor j t a Sucker Day Cash A Carry of ( ^ . Use esti corrosion protection. SklhMd and d w U rM londor m ated m p g for c o m celebjjnion. • 1 .2 9 _____ .. OA m •499 ID. 0 9 ' 8.7 eu. ft. _ ] 0 0 % solid state parison, \bur m ileage bne change this year — Auaaatf LIVER 2 cu. ft. So if you wont to hove fun instead of a Sucker Queen, chassis. Black ttxjy differ depending on pinching pennies, com e see the BMMm nilRTUES Countar Haight matrix in-line pic a local girl will be named Dftluxft s p e ^ , distance, weather. Actual highway mileage lower. 5 LBS. Our Own VERIBE8T Daluxa Walnut ture tube. A.C.T.. Pontiac penny-pinching T1000 today! Miss Wetumka Teenager. Walnut beautifully finish And now Is a great time to buy. “ The title of Sucker Queen SAUSA9EMEAT ...... sft.M/1.59 ed cabinet. * Oiagon^ • 1 .3 9 .. M4 Ott •99 got too many jokes about Ml. 9 a W Ask about it," Ms. Pack said. Butternut Squash CORNISH HENS lb. 99* Whits-Westinghotjsa 13.8% interest U.S.D.A. Choice semi boneless Chuck Cuts are a 18.2 CU. FT. Corn ... Beans now thru More memories Native Tomatoes good value ... try them with Lowry’s beef marinade 16.0 IB.n. FKEZHl REFRI8ERAT0R FREEZER Aug. 31,1981 B o b \ lop e is about to FBOZENS WasUnghouso chalk u^nother memory JUMBO WAFFLES CENTER CUT CENTER CUT to be thankful for — a two- SEMI BONELESS SEMI BONELESS .iilim w i LYNCH y. 79* BOX hour TV special in connec CHUCK STEM CHUCK ROAST 20 CU. IN. *497 5UU West Center St., Manchester • 646-4321 tion with-the new Gerald Popperldgo Farm ib.*1.B9 ib.^1.49 CHEST FREEZER FROST R. Ford Presidential Bran, Corn, or Museum in Grant Rapids, Blueberry MUFFINS FREE Mich. ENEROY SAVER SWITCH MORIARTY BROTHERS Hope says he considers • 1 . 4 9 t o x FRESH SWORDFISH _ hudock - Fioumn SUMMER SAVIN8S LIM!TED-T!ME OFFER 1981 this one of the most 81 LYNX REBATE prestigious events of his BOUHTY JUMBO WALDORF Aunt Mlllloa 17.2 CU. FT. 420 lb capacity AT Universal COUNTDOWN \ life. The sold-out show w ill TOWELS TISSUE ‘ SpaghottI Sauco A V h i r i p ^ u REFRIRERATUR upright fracxcr be taped Sept. 17, for airing FREEZER Free Food liMurancc Lynch Oct. 26 on NBC. The guest No Froat CLEARANCE! 9 5 « 4ronpaGk99^ 40 oz. *i1 p9 9 list includes Lucille Ball, • 4 .7 5 C U . It. Enjoy organized freezer * Super Sammy Davis Jr., Foster storage from top to Ocoan Spray STATE Storage Door » bottom — even on ★ 2 1 0 ’s Brooks, Tony Orlando, Cranborry Julco BUTTER Freezer All ups Adjustable shelves • the door. Energy sav 1980 Ponttac HraMil...... $8899 Danny Thomas, Mark see Frank or Ed. MILUON MAGNET* ing magnetic door • ★ 3 10 ’s Russell, Susan Anton and doors • Reversible •3581 and temperature 1978 Toyota Coroltai Wagtm...... 91090 9 5 * 3 2 oz. Rt. * 1 i 8 9 door control. Glen Campbell. *497 ' BUV FOOD IN EPA MPG ★ 5 10 ’s President and Mrs. QUANTITV AND SAVE 1977 OMs CtiUaM Sapiiaio...... 93998 Estimates 4 4 M.C.C. STUDENTS .. . our work schedule will fit yours If you have most Only Reagan head the list of 1974 Jaap CJB...... 93490 dlgnataries to attend the mornings free ... apply at 302 Main. WORLD’S LARGEST MAKER ir TR U C K S dedication of the 111 AIR CONDITIONERS 1079 Pontiac RrabM...... 93090 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 3 door hatchback equipped with 4 cylinder million museum. Speaker 8 HR. VIDEO RECORDER PINEHURST GRDCERY INC. 1970 one nokup...... 92498 WHEN YOU BUY AND TAKE DELIVERY ON engine, 4 speed transmission, front wheel drive, ot the House Tip O’Neill EVERY UNIT AT ANY NEW BUICK OR PONTIAC IN STOCK whitewall radial tires, power assisted rack & pi and Senate M ajority 1979 Toyota CoroHa...... s m DURING AUGUST, 1981. nion steering, dual reclining bucket seats, front & Don’t Forget our Leader Howard Baker are COSTORBELOWl rear bumper rub strips, rear defroster, tinted honorary co-chairmen. 1978 rOFd Mustang...... 82890 glass, extended range fuel tank, and more. Stock TAP IS BACK!! No. 1Y065 List Prico *6868 GEnEMERSONnCI •020 1977 Jaap Wagonoor...... 94390 USED CARS Backstage visit 4 onfy FINANCING We are ready for It at RIsley’e WESTINBHOUSE ALL MUUEL RUICKS A PONTIACS Mark Hamill of "Star 1972 Chavy RaRr Nova...... 92290 Wars” fa^e dropped AVAILARLE INCLUDINB REBALS A Tap dancing, the true American dance form Is once again a very im J . ZOOO’flII * 6 5 6 8 backstage rMently to visit portant part of the Broadway Stage and Is seen extensively on TV. Yes, RCA 13” COLOR T.V . FAMOUS BRANDS DeCormier Datsun rock star Hevin Cronin of REO Speedwagon at New tap dancing Is back but at RIsley’s, It never left. d ia g o n a l •xtcndaiiic DEHUMIDIFIER I . 20-pint water removal ^ 285 Broad St. Manchester York’s idadlson Square For over 35 years Mr. RIsley has been an avid student ot the art. He plotura tubot has studied with such masters as Jack Stanley, Michael Domlnico, capacity . Automatic signal ] Garden. \ ^ ^ •Automatic light — tells when bucket Is full SBICN P0NT!AC-BU!CK 6 4 3 -4 1 6 5 • Recessed wheels and glides •168 1 Both youngi men are Jerry Aimes and June Taylor. His students are award winning tap A 9 | tQ «"• tunmu ■ 1 9 ■ ■ Rhuic 5_3, |A«f EAST WINOSOk 315 CINTtn ST.. MANCHISTin.CONN • Phoi Midwesterners making it dancers, having won trophies at the state and national levels. His work ■ ■ W W * EiM rgy oavlna . Electrical cord with ground IWI) III 10 PM *611 ^4t>6 in the big city and they has been In demand for years and he has been Invited to teach master ed safetyplug______swapped stories about classes for dance teachers and their advanced students all over the Full Size c h a r t e r o a k BUICK CLOSE OUT SALE their rise from obscurity. country. , WASHER SCRUTINIZED BY Hamill went on to The energy, excitement and beauty of tap dancing, combined with with W hirlpool . QgYiii OVER SUPER SUMMER on th« explain the trouble he had the fiin of a tap class Is a wonderful experience. Why not try a tap class •2 speed Deluxe, ~ lo o breaking away from the VARICOOK IHVOICE sftvmas SCRANTON Fabulous 1981 Luke Skywalker image — a at Mr. RIsely’s this season. •Multicycle •k Low inlHast IMst 13.8S 1978 HDNDA CIVIC 1980 GADIUAG HORIZON TC 3 sort o f John-Boy Walton of •Full capacity ' W Low Frlcas :«Maa«cniuiKiiN COUPE (to VILLE outer space. He made the 8ava door. 4 speed, radio, low T-BIRD A RRAHADA ★ ExoMant SatooHon miles. All Cadillac options, very clean. break by replacing David Richard J. Risley ftava 77im DRYER 2 Dr. HATCHBACKS m n 190 MR T9 CHOOSE niOM Bowie as the pathetic unoN WASHER *228 $3898 $11498 "Elephant Man” on Danca Studio Auguat 26 to 8apt. 12 Doth of today', advertised priest Include automstic Limited Time (3ffar; , transmission, power steering, power brakes, whitswsll tires, 1077 HONDA CIVIC Broadway. -1189 Main SL (RL 31) Coventry undercoat, glaze, freight agd dealer preparsllon. Salas tax & 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX • Choice of Heal or Air drying • Extra-large Or., Brown. Air Cond. 4-Speed. 43.000 miles white “ You’ve become an $267M>cmwave rsoM rttlon are extra. Next to lot Congregational Ctiurdi lint screen • walls Kcu 24MM ELEGTRA PMK AVL Automatic. P/S, 5760 milea. elephant?” Cronin asked. \ Ff r EE n o r m a l Installfttlon A With Special Arrangements •3295 "Welcome to the b e tm 4«Mr.|Ult.rknkni.P.*irlM la. $7999 A Compl9t0 Studio Prolottlonally Equipped to Inauro ' ■ PaltvafY______we have many units available ■irtLlaiiL W n. IS* ■da.MWN.ilis.isdMr.Matems. menagerie. Our manager ■NTMlVs w OHMNMHr. ipin Mnw3, mm, r. vmi rmooA i m oia 1070 CHEVY MONZA 1980 NNRK OIMI PHX calls us a bunch of and awaiting shipment ■stalg*4.W U»ftskSiaidsipa m ta, Mar atpin. Mr M s s h r, M 2-Dr. 1 Hatchback. 4-apeed. low 6-cyllnder automatic, power! Pnpor Looming steering, air cond., cruise con monkeys.” •* ••• miles trol. CLASHES IN SrJklR LTbTflil 1 5 m m mtn, cnM sialnL at REBATE SPECIAL B99M 99; Sgg| ^ i Imi^ g|n ikod oowi, NHlMnlA *4995 •7278 • CLASSICAL BALLET • POINTE U tT PNICI *10,TtT 1077 OLMrariASS ENDS AU6UST 31SP. Quote of day RREAT PRICE ■ALB nuci w, St-M sia ads 197$ CMUM Sm U • i»RE-BALLET SUPREME most Cadillac options, black Former first lady Betty RREAT SERVICE •M AM 1 2 Or., V-6. automatic, power finish, saddle leather interior. We have a large selection of colors with various Ford never believed she steering. Vary clean. 44.000 miles options available. They can be bought with • TAP •JAIZ •ACROBATICS pyi, pi ikM, nB Nsik MBar Ms was an alcoholic until she GREAT TIME TO BUY W « Have Many either a manual 4 speed transmission or •69 SONY L IS T pmci • 1l,«7d automatic. M L B Mica and her family became em • KINDER-DANCE FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS HURRY IH FOR BESt 8ELECTI0HI Othara To 1070 8MG broiled in ‘‘conflicts and • I S s A S I MALliU WA80N Famous brand 100%' SANYO Chooaa FromI HALP-TON PICKUP CHRYSLER HAS ANNOUNCED disagreemenU, mostly in • GRADED CLASSES FOR BOYS A GIRLS ALL y-6 automatic, power steering. solid stale chassis, “Tho ParaoMf Touob Automatle 30,tX)0 mllec. RE9ATES ON THESE MODELS AS OF some way tied to AGES antennas. Handsome HITACHI $8198 drinking.” Now she offers finish and cabinet. CHARTER OAK «47Ml AUGUST 1st. NO RESATES ON THE this advice In the current • ADOLT CLASSES^ Lirnit 1 Per Family TOSHIBA MISER MODELSI Harper’s- Bazaar B U i a MOTORS, INC. r r r a magazine, on how to spot RegUtration fii/ormalion » 81 ADAMS 8T., MANCHESTER. OlOSv OBh I tCAOHUC •PON’iiC • TRUIKS alcoboUsm: ‘‘If you start Heglstor at the Studio 8GVC IBUOtS* Manchester Plymouth open eves. c A o A K 7 1 J--.ll-., • ti ' "11 I Mon. thru Thura , P * T l7 “ ^ O f becoming overly con niursH SepL 10 from 2— 7 S.M. fs .e OP 647-9997 I K(EP THAT CHEAT CM F m iN C ^ Rt. 14 (Tolland Tpka.) Talcottvllla - ExK 93 O fl'l-M a Routs IS 1 cerned with when you’re WITH CINUINE CM PARTS 1_____J 043-2708 PrL. SopL 11 from 2>7 P.M. P vi TONIGHT TIL 5 647 WSK . Just Minutes from Downtown HarHoid g ^ to drink and start Sat, SopL 12 from 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. DIMDB r O a - S V }! V ^ON., THURS. TIL 9 lo w n g forward almost Or Woglatar By Phono at anytimo exclusively to that special 45H&RrfORORO l/L/w&MCHfSTlR FBI. TIL 8 time: If you begin to Tal. 742-OOM or 742-0700 wonder whether your m Of m m r • m c k h s t . t u e s ., dinner boats are going to Air Classos Moauino Nraalt of SestamOar 14th THt PlOPil WHO BKIHC tOU lOW PHICIS i PIPSOHAL SlRVHl serve liquor or not, and
( I, Classified BMPLOYMINT 23— Homaa for 8aia 3S— Haattno-PlumWng 46— Sporting Qooda 12:00 nooa the JlSIifiES. 24— Lota*Land for Sals 35- Floonno ‘ 47— Oardan Products b«lor* publication. 1— Lott tnd Found t3-Haip Wantad