* ¥ U.S Jets Down Libyan Fighters
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24 - THE MKIALD. Ttte«., Aug. 18,1981 E<>* VI
'■ ? > ■ ■^' Cloudy tonight; cloudy Thursday V- — See page 2 U.S jets down Libyan fighters MHKHESTCR MEMORML HOSPITU. Libyans attacked first; air territorial claim disputed
congressional leadership also were fired his guns at the U.S. planes. ^ jjiounter lasted only about one WASHINGTON (UPl) - Two U - no U.S. casualties were reported. minute. . traiLV Weinberger, relying on tlM official notified. Both American aircraft answered Inraii warplanes attacked a pair of White House spokesman Larry the attack by firing AIM-9L The Defense Departmlent last U.S. F-14 fig b tm over disputed U.S. position on the Itanits of Litoan week announced the 6th Fleet would Msditsrrsnssn Sss sovereignty, insisted the 6th.Fleet Speakes said, “We regret the attack Sidewinder heat-seeking missiles, waters of the Mediterranean Sea that made it necessary to take the which downed the Libyan planes. hold maneuvers off the Libyan OM.T* exercise was not Intended to coast, within the 200-mile limit early todAT, sod were downed by the action,” but Reiterated the U.S. posi "They were following inter American jets in a minute^ong provoke Libyan’s Moammar Khadafy has set for his country’s Kbadafy, who the Reagan ad tion ttat the exercises were being national rules of engagement that aerial battle, the Pentagon said. held, In intmiational waters. would govern this kind of situation territorial waters. Hie US. government formally ministration has labeled a As late as Tuesday, the State ringleader of international ’The Pentagon said the planes, and carried out their instructions protMted what It called the "un based on the nuclear-powered air and carried them out extremely Department reiterated for reporters provoked" attadc by the two Soviet- terrorism. the Reagan administration's conten “ No, I couldn’t consider it a craft carrier Nimitz, were fired well,” Weinberger said of the built SU-S Jets, whldi It said oc response by the U.S. pilots. tion the exercises would not en provocation because they are inter upon by a pair of Soviet-built SU-22 croach on legitimate Libyan curred “in intemational air space - fighters, then "took action in Weinberger said both American national waters,” he told a news territorial interests as recognized over intemational waters in the response and shot down both Libyan jets returned safely to the Nimitz. south-central Mediteiranean Sea." conference this morning. "There’s by the U.S. government. no basis for any claim in the area aircraft at 1:20 a.m. EDT.” He said the pilot of one of the Libyan However, a Libyan diplomat in Weinberger and Gen. Phillip Gast, jets was seen parachuting into the London charged tte U.S. fighters where this incident took place that they were national waters or director of operations for the Joint Mediterranean. violated his country’s air space over The SU-22 is one of the Sukhoi anything other than international Chiefs of Staff, st^d the two Libyan Samples today waters in the Gu}f of Sidra covered planes were fl^ g north, away from series of Soviet-built fighters — an by a broad terrimrial claim that is The Pentagon said the F-14s were wstcrs ** In Los Angeles, a vacationing Ubya, and were first spotted by the updated version of the plane used by The Manchester Herald today N s e r i n A o n nik recognised by the United States. taking port in a 6th Fleet exercise Syria during the 1973 war in the Mid continues its sampling program American planes on radar some six Defense Secretary Caspar about 60 nautical miles off the Li President Reagan was awakened and informed of the attack at 4:24 to nine miles away. dle Blast and considered to be a poor to bring copies of the newspaper Weinberger said a formal protest of byan coast when they were ap After making visual contact, one match for the more sophisticated F- to non-subscribers in the Ubyan attack was being lodged proached and fired upon by two Li a.m. Pacific time. Vice President George Bush, other members of the of the Libyan planes fired a Soviet- 14. Manchester. through diplomatic channels in byan Soviet-made SU-22 fighters. Pentagon officials said the en- National Security Council and the made Atoll missile while the other Belgium. Hiey downed the Libyan planes, and * V Guerrillas Closing the Your Hospital Noeds surrender ¥ MARSEILLE, France (UPI) — W0 MI Anti-Khomeini guerrillas sur open campus rendered a pirated Iranian missile boat today in eschange for an offer Your Help NOW of French asylum to end a six-day ses bljBcUns. ' f ■ ii. 2 - THE HERALD, Wed., Aug. 19, l»8l THE HERALD. Wed.. Aug. 19. 1 9 8 1 - 3 Reagan insists defense, News Briefing balanced budget possible By Helen Thomas ,, is committed to rebuilding the nation’s where there could be savings, rather than UPI White House Reporter military capability.” cuts. [iieL‘@2!ll| '^1 The meeting was held in the midst of a Stockman’s cost-cutting plan “ does cer LOS ANGELES — President Reagan, war I month-long California vacation that resumed tainly include the closing of military bases, u n WMTMm r«TOOMT • ning the United States is falling dangerously today yrlth no scheduled appointments for the he said. behind the Russians in military might, says relaxing president, who is spending the week Reagan chatted with reporters dur'ng a he can achieve a major defense buildup and a at the Century Plaza Hotel. picture-taking session at the start of a lunch balanced budget by 1984. Speakes said TTiesday’s meeting focused on with Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, Hinckley moved No price accord Reagan also told reporters he can hold the preliminary discussions of-ihe fiscal 1983 and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, fiscal 1982 budget deficit to $42.5 billion and 1984 budgets. He said budget director David Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Stockman GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — OPEC oil ministers, and other advisers. WASHINGTON (UPI) - John W. Hinckley Jr., the scoffed at news reports, emanating from ad Stockman presented several options on possi running into bigger obstacles than expected, failed in a Weather Asked if the United States was "dangerous . man accused of trying to assassinate President Reagan, ministration sources, that next year’s deficit ble cuts in all departments except the Pen first emergency session today to agree on a unified ly behind” the Soviets militarily, Reagan < ( ;is back in a Marine brig in Virginia, having undergone a could go as high as $60 billion. tagon. pricing system. said, "I think we have been for some time. battery of psychiatric tests in North Carolina. “ We don’t know where these stories come The president “ set into motion preliminary ‘ “There are imwe problems than we bargained for,” There is what we call the window of At the r e t^ t of his attorneys, Hinckley, M, was from at all,” he said THiesday after a three- budget planning that looks toward achieving vulnerability,” an expression he used often in transferred TuMday from a federal prison cell in said Indonesian minister and OPEC President Subroto hour meeting on budget matters with Cabinet both goals — a strong national defense built the presidential campaign. Butner, N.C., to the Marine base at Quantlco, Va. after a twohour meeting. Today’s forecast officers and fiscal advisers. on fiscal soundness,” Speakes said. ‘ “The mountains are higher and the ravines deeper White House spokesman Larry Speakes And while Reagan intends to maintain 7 “ We re talking about closing that window Hinckley first was taken to Quantico on March 30, Sunny and pleasant today. High around 80. Par than we thought,” Subroto said. said the president “ is committed to achieving percent annual growth in the defense budget, ... and we’re not backing off," he said. hours after his arrest following the gunfire outside a cloudy tonight. Uws 50 to 55. Variable cloudineMi He said the IS ministers agreed to meet again at 6 the goal of a balanced budget in 1984. He also Speakes said, Stockman cited some areas Washington hotel that wounded Reagan, White House TOurilay. High in the mid 70s. Wind light and variah p.m. (noon EDT) to make another attempt to settle press secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent becoming light easterly this afternoon and tonight. Wli their differences. and a policeman. The OPEC ministers formally opened the emergency easterly around 10 mph on TTiursday. Justice Department spokesman Tom Decair said conference today to resolve their deep split over a Hinckley was accompanied by four U.S. marshals Communist papers publish Tuesday on his hour and 45 minute trip aboard a Marine proposal to lower oil’s official base price and win back . Extended outlook helicopter from Butner to Quantlco. customers enjoying a global surplus of oil. ITie conference started 90 minutes late after private “ Hinckley’s pyschiatric tests were concluded,’’ Extended outlook for New England Friday throir*-- WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Authorities the strike to protest an anti-union media cam without daily newspapers for the first time Decair said. “ There was no reason for him to remain’’ talks between OPEC moderates Saudi Arabia and won a psychological victory today against paign by the government. since 1945 and Polish flags were pinned inside United Arab Emirates and radicals Libya and Iran, both Sunday.: kiosks next to signs saying "no newspapers, at Butner. He added Hinckley’s attorneys “ wanted Massarhusells, RHimIp Island and Conneplli , Solidarity’s national newspaper strike by Editors of the paper, contacted by of whom have opposed a Saudi proposal ftr lower prices. Aug. 19-20.” easier access’’ to their client. Fair Friday and Saturday. Chance of showers on SulF* publishing abbreviated editions of the Ck>m- telephone, said the normal press run was 1.1 Industry observers said failure by OPEXl ministers to Solidarity,.had called on the governnaent to A spokesman for defense lawyer Vincent Fuller con day. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the 50s to low 60s. munlst Party and Polish army newspapers. million for an eight-page ledltion. Today’s agree on a unified price during their ihultibillion-dollar avoid any dangerous confrontation during the firmed Hinckley was returned to Quantico — about 20 Verm onit Fair thi)ou^ the period. Highs in the ' Long lines stood in front of the few kiosks editions were half that size! and only 150,000 hageto in the tightly guarded Intercontinental Hotel highly political strike, which started Tuesday milM south of Washington — at his request. and low Lows mainly 40s and low 50s. offering editions of the party paper TTybuna copies were prlnted(7 could touch off a price war among the 13 nations. Tuesday’s transfer marked the third time he has been Mainei Chance of showers north Friday othe Ludu and the military paper Zolnierz Solidarity had vowed to block printing or and was scheduled to last until Friday Saudi Arabia, which has been charging |4 a barrel moved from his federal prison cell. The first two times fair Friday and Saturday. Increasing cloudiness Su Wolnosci to get the single copy allowed each distribution of every major daily newspaper newspapers fire printed Thursday night. below the official OPEC reference price of ^ a barrel, But Solidarity also said it would begin prin were for brief visits to hospitals near Butner for tests Lows 47 to 5S. Highs in the 70s. customer. in the country, but recognized authorities said ’Tuesday it was willing to increase its price to $34 if ting a Katowice newspaper closed last week that could not be performed at the prison. New Hampshire) Fair Friday and Saturday, In a box on the lower right hand corner of would make a concerted effort to put out the the rest of the pricefixing cartel cut their prices to the for publishing anti-Soviet cartoons on its own A federal grand jury in Washington has been creasing cloudiness with a chance of rain Sunday, f the front page, Trybuna Ludu thanked those party paper. reviewing the evidence against him and is expected to same level and froze them for a considerable time. who h elp ^ print and distribute the special Union officials said they believed Trybuna presses elsewhere in the country. in the 50s. Highs 75 to 80. Floods in Florida Poland’s ruling Politburo issued a state return an indictment soon. four-page edition and claimed a minor vic Ludu was printed on military presses and dis ment calling the strike “ a symptom of ob Inundated by flooding from torrential rains of Tropical Storm Dennis, tory over the first newspaper strike in East tributed by private vehicles, but said "w e Today In history vious ambitions on the part of some residents of Homestead, Fla, took to their boats to maneuver through Bloc history. fulfilled' our strike duty because it was not On Aug. 19,1960, U-2 spy plane pilot Francis Rain on the move Long island sound printed by our members.” extremist circles in Solidarity,” which "must Massacre alleged the streets Tuesday. Many homes and businesses were flooded "Tliese days are not without ’Trybuna Ludu Gary Powers was convicted In a Moscow By United Press International Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Me Except for the token editions of the two be curbed.” when more than 15 Inches of rain fell In less than two days. (UPI photo) despite the intentions of the organizers of this court and sentenced to 10 years In prison. u u k Point, N.Y.i Southeast winds 10 to 15 knots tc“ action,” the newspaper said. Solidarity called leading state papers, most of Poland was ARMENIA, El Salvador (UPI) — It started with a Torrential rains that left up to 5W feet of water in becoming east to northeast winds about 10 knots ton soccer match and ended with the massacre of 42 fans He is seen during the Soviet trial standing In Florida lashed the Gulf Coast today and moved into the and then increasing to 10 to 20 knots Tliursday. I and players of a small-town soccer team apparently by the prisoner’s box. He was released 18 lower IiOssissippl Valley. A to m d o was reported t ^ y . Partly cloudy tonight and Tliursday. Visib , troops of El Salvador’s U.S.-backed junta, residents months later and exchanged for Soviet spy Tuesday in Alabama and 70 mph winds overtuiiied an more than 5 miles. Average wave heights 1 to 2 fa charged. Rudolf Abel. Powers died in a helicopter airplane. through tonight. ’The Defense Ministry refused to comment ’Tuesday on crash Aug. 1, 1977. (UPI photo) ’Tropical Storm Dennis moved out over the Atlantic Strike prompts the massacre charges made by the Salvadoran Human Ocean ’Tuesday, just off the coast of northern Florida. Rights Commission and confirmed by witnesses who Heavy rains prompted tornado warnings in Georgia and asked not to be identified. South Carolina today. National forecast Peasants said government troops roared into the town Sixteen rescued Scattered showers and thunderstorms also dampened *By United P ren International Los Angeles pc 81(70 of Armenia in trucks on the night of July 30, apparently parts of the Pacific Coast, New Mexico and central 8! 67 WOODS HOLE, Mass. (UPI) — Sixteen fiphermen, a t y k Fest HI Lo Pep Louisville cy intent on taking revenge against members of a soccer Montana. There was flash flooding in the Arizona com All^uerque pc m eo .... Memphis cy 6B 71 “ air traffic study team who brawled with troops after a mate!;. stranded in the Atlantic Ocean when their boat sank, munities of Kingman and Bullhead City. Anchorage r 66 « .03 Miami B ea ^ r 68 78 Milwaukee c S3 floated on life rafts for five hours before a passiiM cabin In Alabama, 70 mph winds blasted Brookley Field in Asheville r 74 64 .... “ A soldier came running through the street shouting AUanU r 70 67 .(B Minneapolis c 74 S3 to all the people to get inside their homes because there cruiser rescued them early today. Mobile and caused at least one light plane to overturn Billings pc M 61 .... Nashville r WASHINTON (UPI) — Three Inquiries system to gather data for use in future “ We Ued the life rafts together and just floated,” said Tuesday. There was some damage to buildings on the Birminghain r 76 66 I JO New Orleans r was going to be a search,” an elderly peasant from Boston c 78 66 .... New York c 66 66 are under way of the nation’s air traffic probes. First Mate K^ith Delk of Smithfield, Va., in a telephone Oktahom Cty c 78 61 Armenia said, in a sworn statement to the Salvadoran airfield and a few vehicles also were blown over. Brwnsvll Tx.pc SB 75 J6 control system striking controllers cn- Althou^ it will not specifically judge interview from Martha’s Vineyard. In Hlorida, Dade County Metro Police reported water Buffalo c 75 61 .... Omaha pc Human Rights Commission. Philadelphia pc t e ^ is unsafe and has drawn private whether the system is safe, the board Hie 90-foot fishing vessel the Virginia Cadet out of Charlstn S.C. r 60 73 JB As many as 23 people, including two entire families, as deep as 5Vk feet in south and west Dade. Homestead Charlott N.C. r Phoenix c expressions of concern from pilots. can make safety recommendations, a Hampton, Va., sank about 10 p.m. Tliesday after hitting Pittsburgh c were dragged from their homes and packed into the and Homestead Air Force Base were flooded. Water Chicago c Althou^ the government maintains spokesman said. rocks near Cuttyhunk Island in Vineyard ^und, about 8 Cleveland c 75 58 Portlamf Me. c back of two olive-green army trucks, th^ peasant said in covered the floors of many homes and streets In several Columbus c 77 54 Portland Or. pc the skies are as safe now as they vyere “ It’s going to be an information bis statement. miles off the coast of Massachusetts. ; ottier areas, Metro spokeswoman Kelli Miles said. Dallas pc 77 78 Providence c 78 SO gathering project which will provide us Richmond r S' B ' before thousands of controllers walked PimcHSSCS . PWCES EFFECTIVE MON., AUG.17 THRU S A r^A U G J2J981 Although the Human Rights Commission has sworn The Coast Guard said it was trying to determine Police asked Dade motorists to stay home unless Denver pc 86 66 with data on pre-strike and post-strike rWC Des Moines c 74 66 St. Louis pc out 17’days ago, the National ’Transporta testimony 23 people were kidnapped, another source whether it will have to offload 12,000 gallonk of diesel oil travel was necessary. But Mk. Miles said mqny Detroit c 76 sa Salt Lak Ctypc tion Safety Board said Tlf esday it plans a air traffic cotatrol ojwratlons,” he said." with intimate knowledge of the massacre deaths said from the vessel, even though no oil is lealdng.. nuidents would have no choice. "There’s no way out of iDuluth c San Antonio r In another‘devel(^ment Tuesday, in El Paso pc San Diego pc Cmparative study of pre-and post-strike the total number killed was actually 42. Delk said crew was preparing to go to bed when the some places,” she said. Hartford c 81 51 .... San Franese pc ternal documents from the Air Line San Juan pc conditions. accident happened. Honolulu pc 67 75 .... At the same time. Transportation Pilots Association said fatigue and im “ We were running about nine knots and when we hit it Indianapolis c 70 57 .... Seattle pc Jackson Miss, r 94 75 .... Sp(Aane r Secretary Drew Lewis announced crea proper qualifications among controllers sounded just like running over rocks. It kiMicked a good Tampa r Jaduonville r 00 71 1J7 tion of a threemember task force to have undermined air safety. hole in the engine room ,” he said. Kansas City pc 74 54 .... Washington cy 06 75 .... WichiU c 79 57 evaluate working conditions many con The memos were prepaid last week ’The steel-hulled vessel, en route from Newport, R.I., Wilkins hospitalized Las Vegas pc Little R o ^ pc 7B 64 .... trollers have long complained create on- by an ALFA committee. Copies of the Lottery to the George’s Bank to fish for scallops, took on water memos, the contents of which were first NEW YORK (UPI) - Roy Wilkins, the clvU rights the-job stress. so fast the crew had to put on life jackets and inflate life Lewis also said the Federal Aviation reported by the Washington Post, were leader who headed the NAACP for more than 20 years, rafts in a hurry, Delk said. Administration has asked the Flight obtained by United Press International. THOUSANDS was reported in serious condition today with an un- Niunbers drawn Tuesday “ 4-40” jackpot: 05-22-04-33. Although Chittyhunk Island was about a mile away, ^ e t y Foundation, a non-profit inter An ALPA spokesman contacted late disclos^ ailment, officials at New Y ^ University in New England: New Hampshire daily: Delk said the swift tide prevented the fishermen from national organization supported by the Tuesday, said many concerns in the Medical C «iter 'said. Connecticut daily; 494. 4684. paddling. Almanac ' idrlines, to do an Independent safety memos have since b ^ n addressed to the He said the experienced crew did not panic because Wilkins, who is 79 and has been in falling health for the Vermont daily: 159. Massachusetts daily: study. Lewis said he has confidence in group’s satisfaction. seas were mild and they knew they would eventually be past 10 years, entered the hospital ia Manhattan on “ /te of now, we’re still in the position Maine daily: 426. 5208. i i the system, but “ we just figure it would sighted in the heavily traveled shipping Ihnes. Tuesday. of saying the system is indeed safe,” OF PRICES Rhode Island daily: 1063. make the public more comfortable” to have an outside review. said the spokesman, who asked not to be By United Press International Safety has been a recurring issue since identified. Today is Wednesday, Aug. 19, the 231st day of ll|^ the Professional Air ’Traffic Controllers In an Aug. 10 memo to ALPA Presi with 134 to follow. Organization began Its illegal strike Aug. dent J.J. O’Donnell, committee chair man Tom Sheppard said three trends had The moon is moving toward its last quarter. 8. ■ ■ REDUCED! The morning star is Mars. The NTSB, responsible for in emerged "which indicate a decreasing The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter ana ’ vestigating civil aviation accidents, said level of safety in the present modified air TOP NOTCH SAVES YOU EVEN MORE WITH THIS Capitol Region Highlights Saturn. It will study the air traffic control traffic control system.” UHPRECEDEHTED STORE-WIDE PRICE ROU-BACKI. Those born on this date are under the sign of American elder statesmen Bernard Baruch was I Aug. 19, 1870. On this date in history; In 1915, two Americans were killed when a (jiermaaj HlTOlXinm C^oTuNITS UNLESS OTHERWISE ! CiriEO Boick to £ckooi NOT I WE RESERVE THE Pond for sale? Top candidate Roof Is sound boat torpiedoed the British liner “ Arabic” in the Ath In 1955, floods hit the northeastern states and k llli HARTFORD — Arthur Teal, 36, a medical social VERNON — A structural engineer has told town EAST WINDSOR - First Selectman Edward officials that the roof on the Memorial Building is 200 people and destroyed or damaged 20,000 homea^^ advisor with the city Health Department, is the top ' 'I Hastillo has told the Board of Selectmen that structurally sound and not about to com e crashing In 1960, U-2 spy-plane pilot Francis Gary Powers i candidate being considered to take over the city’s someone has offered to buy Broad Brook Pond. He down as claimed recently by John Grant, convicted in a Moscow court and s^ntenc^ to 10 ye troubled Social Services Department. He has b^n refused to identify the party. Republican candidate for mayor. in prison. He was released 18 months la ter, STORE WIDE SALE a city employee for just two months. Hastillo said someone made him a tentative offer Grant said be was quoting the words of Ronald exchanged for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. Powers died j last week about buying the pond to use for business. Teal has confirmed he discussed the potential ap: Hine and four roofing contractors who have sub- helicopter crash Aug. 1,1977. ' He said the man offering the proposal said the pond pointment with city officials. But city officials initted price quotes for replacing the slate roof on In 1977, what may have been the most powa would be restored, cleaned out and made deeper. wouldn’t comment dn it. Woodrow Wilson Gaitor, earthquake in reced ed history hit the eastern In city manager, has given the present director, tte Memorial Ekiildlng. Coupons! Torvald Bertinuson, chairman of the Restoration Ocean between Australia and Indonesia. Build ble“J£‘ C( At the request of the Town Council, Ray Loomis, Double Joseph R. Alleyne, a Sept. 4 deadline to quit or be AT OUR STORE! Committee, said he would object to a private party structural engineer, inspected the roof with council rattled as far away as Perth, Australia, 1,000 mUeffl ALL THIS WEEK!!! taking over the pond. He said a large number of fired, but Alleyns still remains on the job. the south. . Gaitor has said, his reason for trying to force out members Jomi Drost atid^ John Fiske. The engineer residents want the pond restored for recreational just pointed out some minor repairs that should be Alleyne is the department’s slowness in implemen purposes. made. ting a state-mandated workfare program which requires able-bodied welfare recipients to work for their benefits. OFF Valuable Coupon Valuable Coupon Test sites sought TOP BMUID NAME REOUIJUI MERCHANDISE i-A*' Valuable Coupon Details wanted iianfl|falfr Hrralb >.sv I 1LB. PKO. SLICEO 1LB. CAN SLB. BAG EAST HARTFORD — Officials of Hamilton Test EAST HARTTiDIlD — East Hartford residents Official Manehe$tcr Netoapaper Systems have agreed to seek other sites in Blast attending a public bearing Thesday night conducted Boys Girls I SW EET LIFE Chock Full O’ Nuts i PILLSBURY Hartford for a proposed state automobile emissions Recruiting women by the state Department of Transportation, USPS 327-SOO Vol. C, No. test center. expressed concern about the effect a planned con Published daily except Sunday and certain bolidai 4—20 4—14 FLOUR Members of an East Hartford Neighborhood nector road will have on traffic in their town. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Sqm BACON COFFEE HARTFORD — TTie Hartford Fire Department is Coalition have strongly opposed the site that had The proposed road will connect R out» 2 and 3. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid been selected in Burnham Industrial Park, off conducting a special drive to recruit women for its Officials skid while the project will ease traffic on Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send addi<~ next training class. City officials said they expect 3 DAYS ONLY Burnham Street. Glastonbury roads, it also is expected to increase changes' to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box the month-long drive, which starts today, will The residents said they are opposing that site traffic in East Hartford. Mandiester, Conn. 06040. because of the proximity to schools, and produce its first women rookie firefighters. The project, expected to be started^ 1663, will Thursday—frjday--Satufday In the past, women have had trouble passing i . playgrounds and b ^ u s e of additional traffic the include construction on Route 3 from Naubuc To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call some of the necessary tests, chiefly the agility and wHh esupsP sMAIsiiEi *19.00 food test center could generate. Avenue in Glastonbnrv easterly towards Route 2. 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MondhI »nh m*M lllS •MHMtl ‘10 M iMd ■HD ceuH« Wli oMHIm i I ‘ 10.00 purehtM. UmHMsesspSApsr eu$lsm«r., medical tests. During this recruiting session the paraMM. UeS oM MupM H> aufMiiai p im lim . Uni) ••• M u p « CMlwim Tlie auto emissions center planned for East Hart The connector plan also includes an interchange tbrou ^ Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Dellvi GOOD AUG 16 THRU AUG. 22 I98l ^ state Permanent (^mmlsslon on the Status of GOOD AUG. 16 THSU AUQ .». 1661 GOOD AUG. 16 TNSU AUG. 22. 1661 ford Is one of 17 targeted for towns throughout with two new frontage roads to be built between should he made hy 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Women will guide the city in creating a new agility Clmrg9 - Vim - Cm * Connecticut as part of the state’s new anti-smog Naubuc Avenue and Main StrMt in East Hartford 7:30 a.m. Saturday. and dexterltv test. as well as the reconstruction and widening of some SuggestedKuirrler rates are |L20 weekly, 15.12 for Hamilton, a subsidiary of United Technologies In addition to passing the tests, all applicants for 2,000 feet of Main Street. month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six nxm Corp., ta s a 960 million contract with the state the next class must be 18 to 34 years of age, have a The environmental Impact study, done by the and $61.40 for one year. Mail ratte are available Department of Motor Vehicles to build and operate high school diploma or its equivalent, undergo a state, mentions a tripling of traffic in the Main request. the centers, scheduled to open Jan. 1, 1963. routine police check for criminal convictions and Street area by the year 2005, without qiecifying IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY... Hamilton officials said the East Hartford site have a driver’s license or be able to obtain one. what that increase will mean in terms of motor To place a classified or display ■‘•verUaemant, oM was chosen because about 60,000 of the 135,000 Applications are available at the City Hall or at any vehicle emissions and noise levels. Residents at the report a new* aloT or picture idM, call PLEASE PICK UP YOUR BIG COLOR SALE vehicles expected to be tested the first year come fire, station. hearing asked DOT engineers to provide them with Olttce hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p;m. Monday “ «< Manchester and East Hartford. more information concerning this. Friday. CIRCULAR AT A TOP NOTCH NEAR YOU! -tS m’‘tr " NT- THE HERALD. Wed,, AU8. >9. 1961— S ' t ♦ - THE H E R ^ D . Wed., Aug. 19, 1981 ©irector sees ansvyits^i Kennedy fo visit classes— as the teacher semester. By Nancy Thompson to fill a social studies requirement away for almost tw THE HERADD. Wed.. AuE. 19. 1981 - 7__ 6 - THE HERALD. Wad- Aug. W, 19S1 OPIIHIOIH / Commentary An empty trap for Sen. Williams bringing toe senator back SOLIDARITY PUNCHES: appearance. An aide WASHINGTON - At a Williams’ indictment — for anotoer, final visit with The National Treasury explained that he wouldn’t recent dinner, a group of and subsequent conviction the phony shtik because Em pli^ees Union is one of cross the contr tilers’ well-read Washingtonians — stemmed from an the Justice Department the most militant in picket line — and he wasn t was asked: What ennw was attempt to induce a fic knew it couldn’t, make a government, and it lined up about to drive. Sen. Williams, D-N.J., con titious Arab Sheik to invest Jack Anderson case against him, squarely behind the victed of in the F B I’s .1100 million in a titanium In response, FBI agent striking air traffic con ILL-WILL Needed: incentives on apartments famous ABSCAM case? mine. The senator also AMBASSADOR: John Washington Merry-Go-Round John Good, who was in trollers. But privately Almost in chorus, they listened to suggestions that charge of toe Williams in t h e r e w a s a b it o f West( who was Jimmy „ answered; “ Taking money he should help obtain vestigation, claimed that grumbling last week Carter's ambassauor to in exceM tA toe average rate of 15 years, may help to slow down from pn Arab Sheik.” government contracts for the government already among some Treasury un dbudi Arabia, is back home Ben Z. Rubin, the outspoken realtor for understating cost . return on all investments. conversions, but more in That these educated peo- the mine. had an airtight case ion members. in South Carolina, but he founder of the Manchester figures for condominium -ple, who keep abreast of Senators routinely seek “ Not one single dollar of con ducements are needed. One idea against toe /senator and continues to expound the ownership but Rubin, himself, is what's going on in the government contracts that Tenants Association, In a guest that has been suggested is in merely wanted to improve The rub was that the un pro-Saudi views for which version profits have been ^ world, should be so woeful will benefit their con editorial in The Herald last week guilty of the same “loaded” Manchester Spotlight on it. Yet Good attended a ion had its annual conven he was known as am reinvested in Manchester to come tax abatemoit for those ly misinformed about a stituents. He explained un detailed-v^e plight of tenants argument in stating his case. Weinberg, who insisted would be induced to make phony sheik how to previous strategy meeting, tion in Montreal. The nor bassador. who re-invest profits from the headline operation like der cross-examination: provide a miniscule of relief for this was the best way to some incriminating move manipulate the conversa where it was admitted the mal way to get there would when facM with conversion of by Rick Diamond sale of rental property in new ’ ABSCAM is not alti^th er “ My friends asked me to While he carefully details how those traumatized by conver- impress the sheik. before the hidden cameras. tion. Thev also interrupted FBI had no case. be by air, but that route West recently undertook their ap^m ents to con Herald Publisher surprising. It is a tribute to perform a role that they high mortgage payments, real rental constructiim. A fter a IS-month in The trap was sprung, but it toe senator when he started Footnote: An FBI was closed by the Canadian a vigorous letter-writing rion,” compUdns Rubin. . the F B I’s press agentry said was important to them dominium um fsT^ ' Another thought is to place a vestigation, FBI officials came up empty. Whiie the to make a statement that spokesman said that controllers — as well as campaign to members of estate taxes and monthly Is it realistic l o t Mr. Robin to that people believe an nn- and their financial well admjtted in a memoran- cameras ground futilely, might have exonerated Good’s testimony at toe toe union delegates own Congress, concentrating on Rubin, who concedes that the maintenance charges will double ekpect apartment' bouse owners limit of one on toe number of .. dercover operation of such being. I permitted those \ duni-fhat they didn’t have a the Senator emphaticaliy him. trial “ was consistent” with version to crossing a picket members of the Senate MTA has less than SO members the present rent figure, he condo units an apartment house ^ dubious morality was ac- feelings of friendship to to be motivated by social ctm- case against Williams. refused the FBI under Conceded Assistant U.S. what Good personally line. So they had to drive or Foreign Relations and 'tually a brilliant, override my judgment.” with himself as its only real neglects to point out that this arise vriien interest rates come scionsness rather than owner can purchase for himself This exculpatory memo cover agent's offer of a Atto'rney Edward P lau un believed. It was Good’s go by train or bus. House Foreign Affairs Rubin in his provocative style, legitimate Job of law en- It was suggested — but spokesman, nevertheless is differential will continually vdien he scdls his complex to a reviewed by my associate bribe. der oath: “ It was our im own opinion as an in Committees. The letters “ because they can take full ad down sharply, making toe con economics? If rental apartments ‘ forcement. n ever p roved — that something of an authority on the condo converter. The (nesent Indy Badhwar was When Williams started to pression after watching vestigator that he had a are a blistering critique of narrow as tenants, unlike vantage of the tax shelter which dos more i^ordablp to potential are not good Investments, In fact, Williams did not Williams owned a hidden To make matters worse, withheld from Williams expiain that he didn’t take that tape that he case against Williams, Israel, particularly its use subject of condo conversions. owners, absorb one rent in buyers. ’That is when toe supply owners w ill sell to the highest lack of restrictions makes for take a bride, nor was he ac interest in the mine. On one convention speaker. allows interest, taxes and and his attorneys. bribes, he was cut off by a. (Williams) was going to go even through the of American-supplied crease after another in the years something less than an anhs- cused of doing so. He did videotape, he said he was Rep. William Ford, D- “ I live in a condo m yself,’’ ad depreciation to be deducted of rental housing w ill really diy bidder and re-invest their profits The memo also showed telephone call. What he on and talk about the prosecutors may have planes in the raids on Iraq length transaction between not take any money, nor interested in the mine, not Mich., canceled his mits Rubin. (A 32 unit building to come. up. elsewhere. that the ABSCAM in didn't know was that difference between his thought otherwise. and Lebanon. from income.” did the government that he owned an interest That is why legislation, both at sellers and buyers, and en vestigators were counting another FBI agent and a public and his private ac on Highland Street, two years Rubin, however, directs most While the M T A head may have Turning to apartment^Hnise prosecutors suggest he did. in it. courages conversicms. on a final trap to catch Justice Department at tivities as a senator but ago, was the first of the more of his vehemence toward in a point — for example, toe 86- owners, Rubin wields an acid the federal and state level, is , rhey couldn't; Their own He also boasted on Williams. For this purpose, torney were monitoring the was, in fact, cut off by the vestors and. apartment house pen. While conceding that a needed to give apartment house This nation runs toe risk of , jecret videotapes showed videotape of his than 500 units in Manchester that unit Milbridge Hollow con one last meeting was conversation in a hidden agent.” creating a"^ society of second that when he was offered Washington influence. But have since converted.) "I owners who take advantage of dominium complex is 60 percent landlord, like anyone else, is em owners added inducements that arranged with the phony room. At toe trial, Williams’ at money by the FBI’s under- he was coached to make believe in the concept but con present laws to make a “ killing” titled to an even higher return '' w ill discourage them from class citizens, known as renters, sheik. They would use the torney, George Koelzer, investor owned — this is not as ' cover ABSCAM operative, the boastful stobiments by selling to condo converters. unless our lawmakers provide The FBI hoped Williams telephone to advise the accused the government of version should not be forced on in the condo market. negative as it may appear. than is available risk-free on toe ' he reacted with a horrified the FBI’s undercover proper incentives for developers tenants — there should be “Too many condo units are Investors rent out their condos, insured money market, Rubin ’The new Rbagan tax package, • “ No, no, no, no!” "sting” man, Mel to build decent, fairly:i>riced freedom of choice.” being purchased by high tax assuring a supply o f rental units. charges that “ toe rates of profit which permits owners to $|O ITDfO rS depreciate rental property over rental hpusing. In his article he chides a local bracket speculators,” adds The problem for renters will on conversion are considerably NOW thru Sunday August 23, you pay only $2 99 plus ta« and a REGULAR one-time refundable deposit for a case ol 24-tO 02 bottles ol ' detcious Pop Shoppe soda Offer good ai participating Connecticui CASE PRICE! In Manchester Q uotes (stores only This coupon good for one case V » I HOME BRING THIS COUPON TO THESb POP SHOPPE LOCATIONS DELIVERY dustries, on the inter GLASitNBURY VERNON “ I play toe same way CaH BOLTON Let's not make now I played in high school. dependence of world ASS firscsni MARUeNrs The POP Shoppe * If -f ■ . • M y father played football economies. 140 Nett Street 2773 Mein Street 295 Hartford Turnpike, at 42; no one asked him to “ Retirement life was RL 30 explain that. My. father fulfilliiig but I must admit • 4 7 - E 9 4 7 a lousy low was a nicer man than me, that I missed my ampIiBed MANCHESTER but otherwise I ’m just like voice.” ■ -s'-' , t — Hugh Dawns, an • 4 7 - E 9 4 6 him.” The Pop Shoppe M & R Liquors — Pete Rose, 40, a ABC-TV newsman, books. ’There is still hope of resolu future Hall of Famer, on explaining why he 249 Spencer Street 120 Tolland Turnpike tion in the dispute between Town Attorney Kevin O’Brien ■ S , . hla lengthy major-league returned to., television Multi-Circuits, which needs to is right in his opposition to it. He baseball career. He plays after a Slx-yeardayoff. . expand, and its neighbors, who undoubtedly will decide officially f first base for V -. i Philadelphia. need to. be fre e d fro m the that it is illegal and, if he is “ If they come down and challenged in that view, it is nuisances the firm creates then go back up, that’s despite what is apparently a likely he would be upheld in fine, ^ t if they come down good deal of effort on toe firm ’s court. : and stay, they can be a con ’ •' j.i . part to prevent them. It does not take a legal expert V 4 stant source of irritation.” It has not been firmly es to figure out why toe proposal" — B.K. Johnson, police Savings For School timers! would establish a bad precedent chief of Houston, com tablished that the company must I » V < ' plaining about the influx continue to grow all within toe if allowed to stand. ’ of newcomers into the. confines of its tight space on The proposed ordinance refers Texiu city from Northern Harrison Street. to toe sale of a specific building states. _ “ Tbe~wind turbine field It would be very good for to a specific buyer, but with the is currently about where Manchester if toe town officials change of a few words it could the auto industry was take a smart could find some ^lution to toe refer to any ordinance. before Henry Ford in problem short of giving Muiti- Thus the town charter provi troduced the Model T.” Circuits everything it feeis it sion that affirmative votes of — Christopher Flaven, a World-match Institute needs to make toe most of its five of the nine directors are suf researcher, saying wind ficient to pass an ordinance Harrison Street space. power imuld supply up to The Herald has offered some would be subverted and a single 30 percent of the elec 20% OFF director could block action. Such suggestions to that end. Others Photo by M TVG|uimo tricity in many nations are possible and should be a situation could hardly be tr e e s 'ALONG TIMROD ROAD early in the 21st century. “ I made up my mind all children’s sweaters explored. called democratic. "^from then on that I was Meanwhile toe opponents of O’Brien has said that no or going to be dull.” ^ulti-Circuits expansion have dinance inconsistent with the — Bear Bryant, Save right now. Mom, on our entire stock of Mrdened their position in the charter can be passed either by Open fon in i / Alabama's raspy- sweaters for kiddies ... sweaters for Toddlers, face of frustrations and are the directors or by toe voters. Readers' views throsted football coach, recalling how he got into for sizes 4-6X and 7-14, boys and girls! A bevy using every political and legal That seems to mean that a Send letters to: The Munchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 a controversy early In his bright and beautiful warmers at 20% legislature, even if the means they can to prevent career for telling off legislature is toe people at large, savings if you buy right now! further expansipn of the plant. color stories at a sporti Every girl loves They certainly have toe right does not have the unrestricted America hostage, endangers lives, ." banquet. right to do anything it wants. "• “ Whether we like it or Ild shirts, especially to. do that. But one of their and stirs up foreign resentment The similarity of that argu "■ •not, our country is not now, they're detailed with m oves is bound to end in failure, against us, but PATCO, can do it and Views on Multi-Circuits nor will it ever be com ment to one advanced by toe lor^ sleeves, button cuffs and rightly so. get support from other unions? pletely toe master of its lawyers fighting toe town in the and a pointed collar, in a They have petitioned for an or To the Editor: They have a right to believe the The feeling that another ■' destiny.” CD suit may be disturbing to In order to gain any support from dinance that would require an It seems generally agreed that the town has hn obligation to protect neighborhood’s problems don’t II.,.. — J. Paul Sticht, chair- choice of plaids. Sizes 7-14 any other union Poli had to paint unanimous vote if the town some Manchester residents, but present traffic conditions - blight these aspirations. affect us is misguided because after „ man of R.Jj Reynolds In Reagan as a “ union buster.” Ehren that does not make it invalid. etc. on Harrison Street will only be The cemetery needs more im a second look we find that indirectly decides to seli toe park depart then support was weak because they The Multi-Circuits problem aggravated by any expansion of provements now — such as con they do influence us. ment garage to Multi-circuits. knew that the strike was illegal, un 9 . 6 0 has to be resolved, but the or Multi-CirCuits under any conditions tinuous iron fencing — suitable en % th neighborhoods already are Such an ordinance, if passed, popular, and unwarranted! trance gates — better planting and affuctod by noise, odors, heavy Weekend events sizes 4-6X, reg. $121 would satisfy the immediate dinance proposed in the petition at all. It is equally obvious that screening and signs at entrances. truck traffic, vibrations and illegal H ie Herald provides 4 needs of the residents, but it is no way to resolve it. The labor movement has been set ownership of the Town Bam by the These should be accompanied by parking, and there are promises of comprehensive calendar of would put a lousy law on the back many years by the hightened company would only add to the same strict regulations to eliminate more to come. How many families’ impatience of the public caused by “ w t i ^ to go and what to do,” every Friday to toe expansion of the whole area. cycling, sports and vandalism.. lives, property, onployment and the PATCO action. girls’ Shetland sweaters This view is highlighted by Direc A.very good example of such care health have been irreversibly hurt Focus/Weitoend section.’ by these situations? I heard one union-'toember? say She can never have too many of a great tor William J. Diana’s expressed is toe Grave Hill cemetery in velvety Uezere basic ... the long sleeved crew neck sweater Rockville. .Takeovers by expanding that Nixon violated his oath, but that view in the press — in which he en Reg. $40. Fully lined in navy, natural, brown, green or berry visions Multi-Circuits as another Such a suitable approach to the businessM have b ew permitted and be didn’t go to Jail. Nixon didn’t go classics In the sdftest Berry's World in a good many instances defended to Jail but he did lose his Job, Jpst Cheney Bros, complex — with the cemetery by Harrison Street is. im velvet.. Choose hers in acrylic. same resulting effect upon the paired by the present deplorable openly by elected and appointed like PATCO members! ; nRiRn Sizes 7-14 0 0 0 Sizes 4-6X growth of this town. "A huge com situation. town officials, even in the most Hie law is the law, Reagan was Probate Court is open brown, navy or cranberry for conferences with the Reg. 10.00 Sale plex. As this is a problem for the town flagrant situations. State and local 100% right and the union has no m to top her fall wardrobe! Reg. 11.00 Sale 8.00 judge from 6:20 P.M. to as a whole the directors should act laws are openly violated every day. to blame but themselves. If the above view comes true then 6 P.M : on Thursday All fully lined. Sizes 7-14. Even when these do not appfy to a this does not appear as a comforting to protect and enhance their in M.G. McLain ^ n i^ ts . Appointments given situation and a qioral or right thought for the whole neighboring terests. 232 Main Street. suggested. Night region — let alone Holl and local Collis E. Goslee decision must be made by a board in teleitoone number: 647- Judgement, it has never been for the neighboring streets. 31 UUey St. 2227. I am sure the directors who have relief of the residents. WlUiam B. FltsGerald 11.20 this decision to make should do so Sympathy, plentiful ezcusM and Judge of Probate with the same feeling they would To the Editor: fast doubletiilk areendleu. The ten ptoatad plaMs have in voting to protect their own The. first duty of any public of tacles of both Manchester Ice and H pralii RtR.' $14. Easy-care homes. ficial is to guard the safety and Fuel and Multi-Circuits have acrylics In a bevy of will be here Thursday, August 20th health of toe public, especially those lead w d into city hall. . Cetobratins 100 ynars WANT TO It would be encouraging if the of oommunity ssirvlca beautiful plaids. Crystal downtown manchester-5 PM to 7 PM directors and town manager might in the immedtotely affected areas ' When elected officials will not ^ B E T T E R ? pleated pull-on style skh try to induce.the factory to move to bordering Manchester loe and Euel, properly perform their duties they FounM Oct. 1,1661 one of its industrial areas — with Inc., and Multi-Circuits Inc. dd not belong in government. for sizes 7-14* ' Have your picture taken with Spidef-Man®, agreed upon benefits — which have When one looks at both com Stanley GaadsickI Published by the ManohMier Publishing Qo.. Hsrsid Squarg, Just 1.50 each. been so widely acclaimed in the panies, their Situations are so U BisseUSt. Manohaatar, Cann. 06040. Talapbona \ past, and where the company could 1 9 . 4 9 r K E p S A W H M for U d d lM to color II similar it U stortling. It is also very (SOS) S43-2T11. expand for years to come. This obvious that strong local laws, Mambar ol UnNad Piaaa IM a r-; Sizes 4-6X, reg. $13. seems the best solution for a good r e la tio n s and enforcement are PATCO national and Audit Wiraau of C Ir- Ctmtria*. public relations future. needed before entire neighborhoods ouiallona. I am especially concerned for all in town become blighted, slum areas the vast numbers of people in the ripe for cheap takeover by business to btomo) Mchwd M. Wamond. Publisher Downtown open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5 ' girls shop, downtown manchester "eu/ib mtkM Bia mon0y — h0'$ In llhgnl toxic town and beyond who visit the interests. This can happen in many ban Aus. EdSor FeBlwa flood About Thur. Evfl. til 9:00 woMto dum ping." cemetery p^odlcally and am different fornis which local Alax araW, City Editer ' TbtoeBditw:- deeply interested in its appearance residenU are increasingly finding Why is R terribte whra I m now and for future years to come. out with a shock. THE HERALD, Wed., Aug. 19, 1981 - 9 H - THE HERALD. Wed.. Aug. 19, 1961 Bristol man charged Man faces Death debate to air charge in NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A U.S. $30,000 if U.S. District Judge T.F. At a bond forfeiture hearing last District Court hearing has been ten Gilroy Daly’s order Is enforced, said summer, Nicholas Pastore, director tatively scheduled for Sept. 10 on attorney Howard Jacobs, who of operations for the New Haven arguments by attorneys for a New represented Annunziato and now Police Department, said his in in teen girl's slaying bribe try Haven ball-bondsmen that missing represents the bail-bondsman, his vestigation showed Annunziato underworld figure Salvatore Annun- counrin. traveled to Bridgeport with 'Piomas ziato is dead. Attorney William Keefer of the "Tommy the Blond" Vastano, 71, BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A city U.S. Justice Department’s who was found murdered gangland HARTFORD (UPI) - A young alleged evidence that led officials to Meyers would not say Tuesday if of The request for the hearing man has been charged with Organized Crime and Racketeering style In the back yard of his Strat Bristol man was held on ¥^,000 Joly, but said the arrest stemmed ficials believed the calls were made attempted bribery for reportedly follows the U.S. Supreme Court’s refusal to consider an appeal of a Task Force has Indicated no credi ford home in January 1980. bond today dharged with murder from analysis of items that had been 1^ Joly. offering police Superintendent federal judge’s order that requires ble proof exists Annunziato did not and kidnapping in the slaying of a seiz^ at the suspect’s home during T^vo weeks ago, police sea;-ched Joseph Walsh a payoff in connection Both Vastano and Annunziato the forfeiture of $30,000 bond posted jump ball to avoid conviction and a teenage girl found beaten to death a July 31 search. Joly’s home, armed with a 'vacrant with a touring contract. have been identified by law enforce last month on a wooded path near Warrants for Joly’s arrest that issued by Hartford Superior Court by Annunziato, who failed to appear possible maximum 10-year prison ment officials as members of the her Bristol home. detailed evidence were ordered Judge Thomas O’Donnell. Police said ’Thomas Marra, 28, in court in July 1979 after he was in sentence He has asked Daly to en Genovese Mafia family of New Michael Joly, 22, was arrested in sea M by Adorno at the request of Meyers would not say what, if was arrested Tuesday night by dicted on labor racketeering force the forfeiture order. York the death of IS-year-old Diane the prosecutor. any, evidence was taken from the Walsh and booked on tbe attempted charges. Annunziato was last seen June 19, bribery charge before being turned 1980. Annunziato’s wife said he Pastore said, "I have no way of Mattel while In Hartford'Superior Miss Mattel’s partially cbthed home but said the search led to Attorneys for bail-bondsman knowing if (Annunziato) is alive or Court Tuesday to face charges stem body was found July 18 in a wooded Joly’s arrest following tests hy Dr. over to Wallingford police who were Robert Jacobs contend that Annun lefttheir Elast Haven home about seeking him on unrelated larceny 8:30 p.m. after receiving a dead ... My opinion would be that ming from an alleged 1978 assault on area near her home in the Forest- Henry Lee of the, state police foren ziato, 59, was killed before the July he's not alive,” vllle section of Bristol after she was sic laboratory. and conspiracy charges. 1979 court date. telephone call. She filed a missing a police officer. persons report on June 27, 1980. Handcuffed and shackled, Joly reported missing overnight by her Joly had been held In the Hartford' A Bridgeport police spokesnnan Jacobs Is liable to repay the entire was taken to Bristol police parents. < i- Correctional C ^ ter on $25,000 bond said additional deUlls of the alleged, since last Wednesday, when he was headquarters where he was finger The teen frequently used the bribery attempt were not available, arrested for disorderly conduct printed and photographed and then woods as a shortcut through her but The Telegram newspaper after an Incident at the Howard Man in siege hospitalized taken to Bristol Superior Court for neighborhood, which was in the reported the incident involved a arraignment in Miss Mattel’s death same area where Joly. lived with his Johnson’s restaurant on Route 44 in towing contract that had been held chief said. on July 17th. parents. Bristol. by Marra’s uncle.' DERBY (UPI) — A man who fired DlRienzo suffered minor injuries Bristol Superior Court Judge An autopsy found Miss Matthi died The charge was dropped Monday • up to 100 rounds of ammunition from when he threw furniture and a “He threw furniture out the win Joseph Adorno set bond at $250,000 from blows to the head and neck in West Hartford Superior Court, The newspaper said Marra’s uncle his second-floor apartment and refrigerator out his window but no dows. He threw weapons out the and ordered Joly to appear in Hart- with a blunt instrument, and Meyers llie charges stemming from the held the contract for 20 years but hurled weapons, furniture and tear one else was injured, the chief said. windows. He threw teargas out the . ford Superior next Monday. Joly said the blows were inHicted at .the 1978 assault also were dropped lost It in early **ay when Walsh gas into the street before sur Manicini said the siege began at window," Mancini said. turned the job over to another com He said police seized 20 to 30 Guard hearings began Tuesday. At center Is was held in lieu of bond at the Hart site where her body was found. Tuesday in Hartford Superior Court rendering was hospitalized today for 1:30 a.m. when DlRienzo started James Mitchell (left), captain of the tug In in order to expedite Jhe murder case pany. firearms, including a semi Capt. Cesare Del Greco, who works with ford Community Correctional Police said she had not been raped. psychiatric evaluation. firing a rifle out his window and un volved in last week's fatal boating accident against Joly. Walsh said at the time he changed loaded three shots at a police automatic machine gun, rifles, Mitchell for McAllister Brothers Tugboat Co. Center. About the time Miss Mattel was Louis DlRienzo, 24, of Derby, was on Long Island Sound, confers with his at At a news conference where the believed to have been assaulted on the contractor because “It was time At halfway mark arrested at about 4 am. Tuesday cruiser responding to a complaint. shotguns, handguns and tear gas torney, William Losquadro (right) as Coast (UPl photo) lor a change.” Police reinforcements were dis from the apartment above a store arrest was announced, Robert July 17, police received several Air quality raport The Exxon oil rig Alaskan Star, shown In a July photo, located after his younger brother coaxed Meyers, chief assistant state’s at telephone calls from a man repor him out of his Main Street apart patched to the scene. along Derby’s main tholfoughfare. However, The Telegram quoted 134 mllas off the coast of Massachusetts, plunged Its drill about "It looked like a storage depot,” torney for the Hartford-New Britain ting he had seen an injured girl in a HARTFORD (UPI) - The state sources as saying the superinten ment, Derby Police Chief Andrew J. “ He kept all of us at bay for ap 8,400 feet deep this week, Exxon officials said. The depth Is he said. Judicial District, said Joly knew densely wooded area. Department of Environmental dent had told Marra at one time that Mancini said. proximately 2t6 hours and fired 75 to Miss Mattel but declined comment Police could not pinpoint the spot Protection forecast moderate air the contract change was made about 1,000 feet past the halfway mark in the offshore drilling DlRienzo was taken to Griffin 100 rounds of ammunition,” the Skipper of tugboat on their relationship. the girl was suppos^ to bg and con quality across' Connecticut for because of Marra’s convictions for project. The goal depth Is 15,000 feet, almost three miles Hospital for psychiatric evaluation. Meyers would not discuss the cluded the cal)p were a hoax, and today. car theft. beneath the ocean floor. (UPl photo) DIET CENTER- denies it hit cruiser U S, and Canada study acid rain "Th» Natural Wav to Lot* Wti^hl IS COMING TO NEW YORK (UPI) — The captain of a tugboat whose barge and the boat collided and that the tug refused to steel mills In Ohio, Pennsylvania and “Acid rain has been turning up in help the pleasure craft, which had lost power and was CARIBOU, Maine (UPI) - The United border. barge allegedly rammed into a cabin cruiser has ' States and Canada have begun a joint ef- “The Americans feel their system is other midwestern states is causing mer remote areas, and that’s why Caribou MANCHESTER testified that the barge could not have hit the craft. adrift. __ Fall Preview, cury and aluminum to leach out of the was chosen — there’s little industry in good, and the Canadians feel theirs is .Snaith, answering reporters’ questions outside the' ' fort to determine the amount of so-called The 36-foot boat sank, killing five people. “acid rain” generated by U.S factories, worMng good, but we need to agree on soil and wash into lakes and streams. Aroostook County,” Chiaramonte said. "There was no way in the world it (the cruiser) could hearing, said the collision could have occurred in the one method bMause quite a lot of legal The joint project was initiated by the Rain “buckets” are positioned outside OPENING have gotten near that cement barge," Capt. John which poses an increasing threat to & AUQ. 31st darkness without the knowledge of the tug’s crew. He ; rivers and lakes on both sides of the ramifications can come up this year as a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad the station, and weather service Mitchell testified Tuesday at a Coast Guard hearing into noted that the barge was ^ in g towed 1,200 feet behind result of the acid rain problem,” ministration. Precipitation samples are employees send the samples to U.S. and the tug. , border. DIET the Aug. 9 accident. Bat the project has become mired in a Chiaramonte said Tuesday. being taken at five weather stations on Candlan officials. U.S. samples are sent But Commander Joseph Smith, the presiding officer The accident in Long Island Sound led to the deaths of Canadian officials have been harshly either side of the U.S.Canadian border weekly to a laboratory in Illinois, while five of the six passengers aboard the Karen E when it dispute over a mutually acceptable CENTER at the hearing, said the collision appeared to be con Summer Closeouts method of measuring the pollution, critical of the Reagan administration, over a oneyear period. Besides Caribou, samples are sent monthly to Canadian sunk off Old Saybrook, Conn. . m c M good unW Am| . 2 0 ,1 0 8 1 David LalhowHz. PhD. firmed by traces of paint found on the barge's tow line, ; American officials conceded 'Tuesday. saying it is indifferent to the acid rain rainfall is being monitored at national officials in Ottawa. as well as by a version of the incident given by attorney On Monday, Southold Town police said federal securi problem. weatlier stations in Michigan, Before shipping the rain samples, the ty guards on Plum Island, a U.S. government-owned ’ “We’re basically trying to convince 113 Main Sireel MunolivHlvr 647-0469 Richard Lublin, the only survivor. the Canadians that our system is Officials of Environment Canada, the Minnesota, and Montana. weather service tests the conductivity In previous statements, the captain and owners of the island in the Sound, found a body tentatively identified counterpart of the U.S. Environmental The project is also the first stage of a and pH, or acidity, of the rainwater. tugboat towing the barge have denied charges that the , better,” said John Chiaramonte of tbe as that of the boat's namesake: Karen Elizabeth Lublin, ; National Weather Service’s Caribou sta- Protection Agency, say sulphur dioxide long-range plan to monitor acid rain 10. ' tlon In northern Maine near the Canadian and nitrous oxide from power plants and levels. Karen’s 40-year-old father, of West Hartford, Conn., swam 12 miles across the Sound during the night and ►/ :V J RenAaconent Mourners bid was rescued by a man who heard his cries for help off the beach in Orient Point, L.l. Conrail back to normal DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! ■ • The body of Thomas Markoski, 44, Lublin’s West Hart System. morning, but we are running full sized ford neighbor, was found Aug. 10 off Great Gull Island, NEW YORK (UPl) — Conrail ran full sized trains at normal speeds on its New trains at nomal speeds today.” last farewell N.Y., about 14 miles east of Old Saybrook. The beautiful way to save fuel® WMm* 4SUIia Dwi (lonrail eliminated 12 cars and ran six Still missing but presumed dead are Lublin’s wife, Haven commuter line this morning for the first time since power shortages short trains during Tuesday’s rush hour, WEST HARTFORD (UPl) — The sound of a trumpet Joan, 40, Markoski's wife. Rose, 44, and his daughter, and reduced speed on the line from 70 1 hampered service on the line earlier this pierced the air of St. Timothy's Church, the haunting Tina, 9. mph to 50 mph to conserve energy for the Lublin has said he believed the foiw were trapped in week, a railroad zpokesman said. Le vi’S notes relating the Prayer of St. Gregory. A casket con Do you have leaky, dralty, wornout win* Conrail spokesman Bob Benlsh said, railroad’s overworked Cos C ^ power side when tbe boat went down, The attorney hired divers station. taining the body of Thomas Markoski stood at the foot of to search for the wreck'of his boat, but after five days “So far everything looks pretty good. We the altar. dows that are wasting fuel dollars? the search was abandoned without success. may see scattered delays later in the ■ Friends and family sat in pews as the mass of Chris tian burial was said for Markoski and t(je two members Theit Andersen’s Window Replacement-system is just of his family whose bodies are believed to be entombed for you. Andersen’s Perma-Shield windows with double pane in a sunken cabin cruiser in Long Island Sound. insulating glass and optional triple glazing can reduce your Jeans-Plus! "The souls of the just are in the hands of God, and no heating expense. There Is unlimited flexibility as a full line torment shall ever touch them again," said the Rev. Ed Double*hunv. Casement. of installation aids lets you custom-fit stock size Perma- mund S. Nadolny, the celebrant at the emotional mass The University ^ Shield to virtually any openiqg. They offer low maintenance Tuesday. installation and upkeep. Glenney’s wiU help you with your "What happened that Sunday on the ocean no one here selection and measurements and will provide you with In Levi'S really knows. Yet, no one on Earth will probably fully Fall 1981 stallation instructions so that you can do-it-yourself. BringIn understand the accident," Nadolny said. “So, we all sit your requirements, whether it be one window or a house full here confused, angry, hurt, lost, frightened, helpless and let us quote you. and full of genuine sorrow." COURSES FOR THE COMMUNITY Thomas, Rose and Tina Markoski were on a Sunday Awning. Gliding window. boating trip with a neighbor, his wife and daughter on At The University of Connecticut at Storrs Aug. 9 when the cabin cruiser they were on split in half and sank in the Sound off southern Connecticut. rr YOURSELF As about 300 people gathered for Tuesday's mass. A wide variety of credit courses in over sixty-five . Coast Guard authorities in New York tried to determine academic departments at the undergraduate and the cause of the accident that also claimed the lives of ^aduate levels will be available to individuals on WITH • two other passengers aboard the “Karen E." Wood A Food a non-degree/non-matriculating basis. 8000 60. IL Nadolny told mourners at the Markoskis were ro f-IO M ' together and "are present to us today, they are loving us I today." 9.99 SAKRETE, “I'm sure they are paving the way for each of us for The Fall 1981 semester begins on September 1, when we join them in heaven," said family member Ann 1981 and runs to December 20,1981. All non-degree lb. 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For a free or under-graduate) will be mailed to you. >3.86- 2 2 nS H estimate and prompt service call; Kiln Dried r6g.11ja Spruce Days; 646-0086 Nights: 22'8-4002 Courses are also available at the Avery Point, Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury and West Hart LAUMN ASPHAlT ami SEAL COATING CO. ford Campuses of the University of Connecticut, as well as other special locations. 10 lb. Felt Rootmo 99< Paper. Aiipii8iW8H.8r TH( NflmETOREmEmBER The Bachelor of General Studies Program is an faktt, Hisi, Fwks, ShsNh, E8|in individualized, interdisciplinary program of part-time study. It is designed for the adult Texture lif Plaaltcrata Patio students who are willing to commit themselves Wbksi to a long-term degree program and who Plywood already have an associate's degree or sixty, S id ln j Barrels at PiwitfH) SfMM earned credits. At the Storrs Campus of the University of Connecticut call Anita Bacon, o/g 4x0 fUniiM nr ROUTE S3, TALCOTTVtLlE, CONN BGS counselor, at 486-4670. ng. 21.00 {Oppositt Qutmy Im l i n M M 1 7 . 9 5 . 6 HOURS: Mon., Tufo; 6 W»d. 10 to fc30 Thun. 6 Fd. 10 to 9; Sot. 9 :» to 6J0 M W 1 8 i 9 5 • College of Agriculture & Natural Resources X-xg’iir n g . 846 • School of Allied Health Professions Ixisrfar gnMls plywseO CUSTOM - MADE • School of Busineag Administration «Mis8/6 ■rsaw r sa f~ ^ • School of Education MMssysaaMiNraN • School of Engineering . DIMPERIES • Extended & Continuing Education , Largs Fabric Selection e School of Fine Arts Expert Installation • School of Home Economics & Family Studies t h e W.G. GLENNEY CO. • College of Liberal Arts & Sciences HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER • School of Nursing visit Our Showroom at:| • School of Pharmacy Hgnchoitor EXi|tM OattiiAary W ijn ^ 38 WIndior Av«. • F&tcllffe Hicks School of Agriculture Rookvli;* or CaU “«sr Jta. i N i m w n i t7MlM An XISmMttra AcOon/lqUPl OpppmoAr IhiMhMii A aEW lSTAl Howi Cemir. Sorvaig Yon tor 90 THE HERALD. Wed- Au«. 1». 1861 - 11 10 - THE HERALD. Wed.. Aug. 1». IWl A’s regain Obituaries Lavs^ers criticize first place Jack Sanson, 89, suggestions on crime Page 12 Continued from page one He said bes»n>orts the proposal ‘I think they’re taking a to spend |2 bltllMi over four years to simplistic approachadi to a 'very com ' Si-., , managed theater "sweeping effects,” denying ball to plex problem,” Olds said. "I don’t build state prlsim . many defendants. According to^laory Moore, ad think their proposals are going to Wbelton said the task force may ministrative assinant at the state have any serious impact on lowering John "Jack” Sanson, 89, long-time After bis retirement from the be taking the wrong approach in Supreme Court in Hartford, stricter the crime rate.” manager of the former State theater he joined Moriarty Brothers recommending a thr^year limita judicial procedures will create a But he favored some of the Theater in Manchester, died ^as a sales executive, where he tion on filing tor a federal review of need’ for more prisons. "If you take proposals such as gun control Tuesday at a Manchester Convales 'remained until he again retired in a state conviction under federal steps for stron^r sentences and to measures and uniform sentences for 1970 at the age of 78. habeas corpus rules. He cent home. make the courts tougher, then individuals convicted o f the same He was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., on During his days as manager of the acknowledged the need to reduce you’ve got to accept the con- crime. Jan. 27, 1892 and had lived in State Theater he was very active in the amount of time judges devote to s^uences,” he said. ’The I I - THE HEHALP; Wed.. Am. 1». IWl A's top division 69th Mets' third baseman Austin hot surprised NEW YORK (UPII — For a young nun with a glowing future and without any problems about his health, his job or his w ife, because he doesn't even- at computer rankings have one yet, Hubie Brooks walks around as If he Sports has the weight of the whole world on his shoulders. Red Sox He can’t help it. That’s his nature. To look at him, Parade TORONTO (U P I) - Tracy Austin England. After dropping behind Vermaak 4- you’d swear he has just gotten some dreadful news says she is not surprised or upset to "I can’t avoid tournaments 2 in the first set, the Czechoslovak or that he’s expecting some in.the next five have dropped behind Andrea Jaeger because of their surface — 75 per blistered the court with a strong . singled home the goahead run for Milt RIchman O AK LAN D (U P I) - Tlie Oakland Pete Rose and ’T^ Cobb, made a minutes. In the computer world rankings for cent qre hard like this type here," serve to take the next 10 games in Boston in the top of (he 14th but A’s are in their accustomed qwt throwing error on a sacrifice bunt Everytlm e you see the Mets’ hot-hitting'24-year- women’s tennis. she smd. row. Tony Armds retied the score with a atop the American League West aind BiU Campbell uncorked a wild old third baseman, his brow is furrowed and he has Now rated third by the Women’s Austin had a little trouble Other top eastern Europeans solo blast, his 14th homer of the standings after a 16-inning victory pitch with the bases loaded and none that look of anxiety about him. Others on the club Tennis Association, Austin began adjusting to Casale’s unique struggled to get past their first op year, in the bottom of the 14th. over the Boston Red Sox but out. like shortstop Frank Taveras and second baseman her climb back to second place backhand in her opening round. ponents. Romanian Virginia Ruzici, In the ISth, Jeff Newman opened Manager Billy Martin isn’t the least “ Of course, jt ’s frustrating for a Doug Flynn keep after him, telling him, “ relax, Tuesday with an impressive 64,6-1 “ It’s different ... and it’s very seeded ninth, slipped past Anne, with a walk and made it to third / bit excited. team to lose a game like that,” said Hubie, relax.” He always answers, “ okay, okay.” walk over us. 1 go back home to Los Angeles in the victory over Pam Casale of Fair- deceptive,” she said. Smith of Dallas 44, 74 (7-3), 6-1, when Yax'threw away Fred The A ’s, who struggled last Satur Martin. “ The other side of the coin If you ask the Mets' righthanded hittlilg nnkie winter tim e and hear someone like Johnny Carson field, N.J., in the second round of 'Casale, who has only been on the battling back from elimination in SUnley’s bunt. Stanley wdund up on day to beat the California Angela in is that it was a good victory for us. why he seems so solemn and high strung when he making jokes on TV about the Mets. I don’t like it the Canadian Open. professional tour five months, is the second set when she was behind second and the Red Sox elected to five hours, took three hoqrs and 65 slwuld be so loose and careftee the way he has been because I ’m on the team. No one makes fiin of the “ It wasn’t a total shock when it already ranked 34th in the world. In 44. walk Ricky Henderson to fill the minutes Tuesday night to subdue the performing lately, he thinks a moment and says Phillies, the Pirates or the Dodgers.” happened,” said Austin, -18, o f her unorthodox style she keeps the ^ Yugoslavian Mima Jausovec, bases and set' up a potkible Red Sox, 3-2, for their fourth s t r a it maybe it’s because of “ the Intensity within Last year, only his third fuU one in organized ball. Rolling Hills, Calif. “ We were so elbow out during her backswing. / s ee d ^ 10th and the 1976 Canadian doubleplay. With Dwayne Murphy victory which put them percentage m yself.” Brooks was used chiefly in the outfield with close to start with.” None of the top 13 seeded players Open Winner, couldn't get her up, ( ^ m i ^ l l bounced a pitch to the points ahead of Seattle in the A.L. ‘We have best Whatever it is, nobody should ever change him. Tidewater in the International League for whom he Austin missed tournament play lost in early rounds Tuesday but rhythm playing in the center court backstop as Newman crossed with West. Certainly not the Mets, who have tried 68 others bit .297 and drove in 50 runs. The Mets brought him from January to May this year Chris Evert Lloyd, the No. 1 player shadows and lost five match points the game winning run. ’ Martin couldn’t care less. The A ’s before him at third base without coming up with the up early in September and put him at third base because of a lower back Injury. in the world, Jaeger, and No. 4 Mar before subduing Betsy Nagelson of team in division’ Ralph Houk, the Red Sox skipper,. tina Navratilova of Charlottesville, manager seenis convinced bis team man they’re really looking for yet. v ^ r e t e made only tw o errors in 23 games and hit ' Two weeks ago Jaeger’s victory at Venice. Fla., 34, 6-3, 7-5. didn’t have much to say. will have to play in a preliminary Hubie Brooks could be the one. He still shows his .309, He feels be can handle third base w ell enough the U.S. Open Gay Courts Cham Va., begin play later today. Hanna Sixth-seeded West German Sylvia Billy'Martin “An error and a wild pitch beat series no matter vrhat. . limited big league experience occasionally by now and so does Joe Torre. pionship pushed her percentage Mandilkova, the fifth-ranked Hanika defeated Renee Blount of us,” said Houk. “ Of course, it’s “We won the first half and we hurrying some of his throws unnecessarily and “ He’s starting to feel he belongs now,” says the points ahead of Austin on the com Czechoslovakian star, started slow Carollton, Texas, 64, 6-3; Wendy frustrating.” should wilt ^ second because we fighting a ground ball now and then. Still, he hangs Mets’ manager. “ He was a little tentative the first puter printout. ly but easily dispatched South Turnbull of Australia, seeded Lost in the shuffie was a fine have the best team in our division,’’ in there like a wire-haired terrier, sticking with half of the season and he was struggling just before “ Some d(x:tors said I had bursitis Africa's Yvonne Verrhaak 64, 64. eighth, downed Betty Ann Dent of pitching effort by Mike Norris. He said Martin, “ but it looks like We should have won the game in everything hit down to him, coming back for more the strike. I think that once the smoke settled, he ' caused by the twisting and turning “ I was stiff in my legs in the New Port, Calif., 6-1, 6-3; Bettina gave up only seyen hits in 11 innings baseball has locked itself into televi either the eighth or ninth but Mark hnd getting better every day. reflected on what he had done so far and concluded on hard clay surfaces,” said Austin, beginning,” said the 19-year-old Bunge of Miami, seeded 12th, beat white making only 121 pitches. By sion and w e’ll wind up playing an Clear did a helluva job of pitdiing This is only his first full season with the Mets and he was our third baseman. He daydreams once in who since her return won the San native of Prague. Mandilkova won Marie Pinterova of Hungary 6-3, 6-1 contrast, Boston starter Mike the French Open earlier this year and Brenda Potter of Woodbury, also ran t o ^ t to the real playoffs.” for-them.” ^ he already has shown them something at the plate awhile when you try to get his attention and he has Diego and German Opens while ’Torrez was lifted when he gave up and lost to Evert in the Wimbeldon Conn., tripped Czechoslovakian The A’s finally beat the IM Sox With runners on first and third and where his .317 average' has him up among the 'some trouble with the signs. 1 think he’s still in making the quarterfinals at back-to-back singles in the sixth Renata Tomanova 7-5. 5-7, 6-2. Tuesday night when Carl none out in the ninth. G e a r cam e oiit National League’s leading hitters and includes 18 Disneyland about being here. He’s probably still WImbeldon and Eastbourne, final last month. after holding the A ’s hitless in the Yastrxemski, who earlier in the of the bullpen and retired three men RBI,' 8 doubles, 1 triple and 3 homers. He has pinching himself. He won’t admit it, but you can see first five innings. However, he made game reach^ the 11,000 career at- in a row and send the game into started the second half even better than he did the it. In his excitement, he tends to be a little careless. 94 pitches to that point. bat plateau to Join only Hank Aaron, overtime. Seldom used Julio Vakjez f Irst with 12 hits in his last 40 tim es up. That comes Not lazy, just careless. When some young kids have Top seeds straight set winners 1 out to an even .400 clip. “ People here, the manager some success, they don’t realize how hard they bad and the coaching staff, believe I can play a little,” to work to get it and tend to take it for granted. Strike helped heal bruises says the slender, muscular Los Angeles native, who That’s natural. 1 think Hubie is going to be a fine i^ won letters in football and basketball as well as ballplayer with us for a long time.” McEnroe, Connors not extended ^ baseball at Arizona State. “ At the beginning of the In last Sunday’s ^ame at Shea Stadium, Brooks season, I was a little disgusted with myself and I was a key contributor in a 5-2 win with a homer KINGS ISLAND, Ohio (UPI) - the U.S. Open in two weeks.” N.Y., defeated Jan Norback bl ¥ thought if I didn’t play better. I’d be gone. I Im I over the left field wall and a single. After the game, Connors, the No. 2 seed from Sweden 44, 6-3, 6-2; pretty (»nfident now.’’ Brooks’ worst day with the he was asked to do a TV interview outside the John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors Miami Beach, Fla., had an easy Fourth-seeded Roscoe Tanner of g Mets came last May 10 in a game with the Dodgers visitors’ dugout. When be finished, he was given a had little trouble in th e^ opening time dispatching Van Winitsky of Kiawah Island, S.C., defeated Ber- when he committed three errors in a row behind rousing cheer by some of the remaining fans as he matches of the Association of Ten Guidry on target nis Professional championship. Lauderhill, Fla., 6-1, 6-3. nie Mitton of ^uth Africa 64, 6^2; g Randy Jones. headed ba(:k across the field to w aA his o w n . But while the top two seeds In other matches Tuesday, 10th Raul Ramirez of Mexico defeated g “ I figured I cost him the game,” he says. “That clubhouse. Tuesday saw the light into the se seeded Brian Gottfried of Fort Ferdi Taygan of Framingham, g was the lowest I felt in years, especially since Ran- Hubie Brooks’ serious features suddenly dis cond round, third-seeded Gene Lauderdale, Fla., defeated Mark Mass., 6-1, 6-1; g dy pitched w ell enough to win and the game was on solved into a big smile. Mayer just saw the lights. Eklmondson of Australia 6-3, &2; Fifth-seeded Brian Teacher of Los g TV back home. I don’t like teams feeling they can “ That felt good,” he said. § Mayer of Westhampton, N.Y., lost 12th-seeded Bob Lutz of Stowe, Vt., Angeles defeated Dave Dowlen of \ to unseeded Bruce Manson of Fort defeated Alejandro Cortes of Colom Houston 74, 6-2; 14th-seeded Tomas Worth, Texas, in the best match of bia 7-5, 24, 74; Smid of Czechoslovakia defeated the day, 6-3, 34, 64. Francisco Gonzalez of Puerto Ric Erik van Dillen of Burlingame, defeated Craig Wittus of Bir Calif., 64, 6-3; Vijay Amritraj of In NEW YORK (UPI) - Louisiana For Chicago, left-hander Steve the final New York run in the eight And he blamed the loss on the Two ex-UConn players cut mingham, Mich., 74,44,6-3; Victor dia defeated Bill Scanlon of Dallas 6- Lightning, otherwise known as Ron Trout, 6-4, d i£i’t piteh badly in his 6 off Lynn McGlothen, who relieved lighting. Mayer said he hadn’t Amaya of Louisville defeated Gian 4, 6-4; and Tim Gullikson of Boca Trout.' played at night all summer and Guidry, went fishing Tuesday night 2-3 innings, giving .up seven hits and ni Ocleppo of Itlay 6-3, 6-3; Kevin Raton, Fla., defeated Yannick three pins. But he walked three and Tony LaRussa, the Chicago didn’t feel comfortable under the at Yankee Stadium.,and when the Curren of South Africa defeated Nonan of France 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. struck out three compared to manager, said, “ Trout and lights. game was over, the New York' Tracy DeLatte of Dallas, 6-1, 64; McGlothen threw well, but Guidry McEnroe, the No. 1 seed from Yankees had reeled in the Chicago Guidry’s no vwalks and seven Christopher Roger-Vasselin of was superb. His breaking p itd i was Douglaston, N.Y., coming off a Local sports White Sox 4-0. strikeouts.' France defeated Larry Stefanki of Willie Randolph flngled to open the best I ’ve seen him and his fast first-round loss in the Canadian “ Iw as getting them out when they Pots pare roster Menlo park, Calif., 64, 6-2; Jimmy ball was moving. His curve was the Open, ousted Shlomo Glickstein of went fishing on my slier and that’s a the Yankee first, has sacrificed to Arias of Grand Island, N.Y., Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, pitch— I have never seen it better,” Israel 64, 64. Midget football players get point good sign,” said Guidry, 7-3. “ Hie second by Jerry Mumphrey and rode defeated Tom Gullikson of Palm keeps you informed about the local Rick Cerone, the Yankees “ I was happy with my serve-and- strike gave the bone bruise I had on home on Bob Watson’s triple to left- SMITHFIELD, R.L (UPI) - The and on the special teams. from American International Coast, Fla., 6-2, 64; ninth-seeded sports world. Read the latest in his catcher, exuberantly claimed, volley game,” he said. “ I feel like I my foot a rest, and I felt good.'To go center. In the seventh. New York New E^laitd Patriots have to mpke In other moves, veteran All-Pro College; Vitas Gerulaitis of Kings Points. "Thought ApLENty.” Coach Warren Strickland of the Eagles Midget Football League entries at Charter "G u ld ^ has regained confidep(% in have to m ove better, though, before out there and pitch a good game like scored twice more on a two-out walk one nibro move to trim their active tight end Russ Francis, who had an —Cris Crissy, free safety from passes along tips of the game last night Oak Park. (Herald photo by P/nto) his slider and curve and with his I did I have to feel heal good. This to Bucky Dent and consecutive roster to 60 men, after a proposed nounced his rotirement July 21, was Princeton, 12th round draft choice; fastball, thqt gives us several very during practice sessions for Manchester tim e I went six innings, then next sinjries Randolph and Mumphrey, trade of veteran linebacker Ray placed on the reserve-did not report — R e ^ e Ekicleston, free agent good options when he is pitching. time I ’ll go six or seven and then the with Mumphrey’s hit producing two Costict was negated Tuesday by the list. Published reports Tuesday said wide receiver from Connecticut; Ron is becoming a pitcher, not just a time after that eight or nine.” RBI. Reggie Jackson’s single apd National Football League. Francis was negotiating a contract —Steve Foster, free agent offen Guidry allowed only three hits in Oscar Gamble’s double produced thrower.” The Patriots, in making a series of as a sports commentator with' the sive guard from Springfield; his six innings, with George Frazier personnel moves to meet the ABC television network. —Florian Kempf, free agent going the last three Innings, ' Tuesday deadline for roster reduc , Free agent rookie offensive tackle kicker from Penn; Bergey status doubtful allowing three more hits but preser tions, traded Costict, 26, to New John Tautolo was placed on the in —Dave Rader, free agent quarter ving the shutout while racking up his Leach gets thrill Orleans for an unannounced draft ju r^ reserve list with a left knee In back,from Tulsa; second save. For the Yankees, it (dioi(K. But league officials later jury. -John Webb, free agent defensive was their eighth shutout of the year, The following players were back from Connecticut; ❖ blocked the trade on grounds that all of them combined jobs. CiMtict had been placed on protected wdiv0di' The next NFL-mandated roster “ We had to find out real fast what with first homer status at the end of last season. —Brian Buckley, quarterback reduction is Aug. 25, when all clubs following knee surgery Frazier could do after we brought from Harvard, 11th round draft must redu(% their rosters to 50 ac Costict, a 4-year veteran, missed him up from Columbus,” observed last sepson with a knee injury. He choice; tive players. team to win, but I haven’t much of a ir 10% DISCOUNT ir last year. — but Reed was cut Tuesday. Wide Gene Michael, the Yankees By Jeff Hasen had bMn second-team linebacker —Bill Burke, free agent fullback By Kevin Kenney chance to do it.” In other news, All-Pro tight end receiver Roger Carr signed a multi manager. “ I expected a lot from UPI Sports Writer on mixecJ cases of wine, liquor & corciials 10% dis UPI Sports Writer In other AL games. New York 'Russ Francis announced his retire year contract with Baltimore after Frazier, but not his much. He can It may not have been as exciting blanked Chicago, 4-0, Toronto beat count on all purchases of $60.00 or more. Following the Tuesday cutdown in ment last month but the New a weeklong absence from training handle clutch situations.” as throwing a touchdown pass to a Kansas City, 5-3, Milwaukee downed NFL training camps. Bill Bergey’s England Patriots officially placed camp. Tennis legends at Stratton Excluding beer & soda. streaking wide receiver but the Texas, 3-1, and then lost, 8-6, name remained on the Philadelphia him on the reserve-did not report Denver signed free agent kicker i thrill was there Tuesday night for Cleveland topped Seattle, 5-2, Eagles' roster. Sort of. list. This gives the Patriots first Fred Steinfort, who hit 24-of-36 field Rick Leach. Baltimore e d g ^ California, 64, and event by fellow Australians Roy position in the point standings. 10% DISCOUNT 10% DISCOUNT 10% DISCOUNT With teams having to trim their claim if Francis decides to return to goals last year for the Broncos. STRATTON, Vt. (UPI) - Oakland downed Oakland, 3-2, in 15 Ehnerson, Fred Stolle and John While Rosewall and Laver are rosters to 60 players, Bergey was the NFL. The Patriots also traded In other moves: Basketball “ It’s such a natural high I don’t Australians Ken Rosewall and Rod innings. Newcombe; Americans Cliff battling for. the lead on the tour, • placed on the 4-week injured Buffalo cut quarterbackpunter believe it,” said the former Univer Laver head a field of eight of the Blue Jays 5, Royals 3 Drysdale and Owen Davidson, and they w ill team up for doubles play at ; reserved list by Coach Dick Vermeil Johnny Evans, leaving incumbent sity of Michigan star quarterback w orldb best over age 35 tennis pros In Kansas City, Mo., Barry Tom Okker of the Netherlands. Stratton and are likely to encounter t//fercorr®PS|^^^ ' to salvage the veteran linebacker's Greg Cater as the only punter on the after belting his first major-league competing this week In the only New Bonnell knocked in three runs and Stolle, Emerson and Davidson are the p a i i ^ of Emerson and Stolle in ■ career. Bergey is trying to come team. homer, a th i^ r u n blast in the sixth England stop in. the 1981 Carte Greg Wells and John Mayberry each in a close contest for third through the finals. : back from a bum knee, but the situa New Orleans waived five players, inning, to lead the Detroit Tigers to Blanche Tennis Legends Tourna scored twice to lead Toronto. The fifth place in the tour standings. Newcombe, director of the Strat 10 02 1 liter ^ tion is not encouraging. ment Series. Po including running back Don SOUTHERN a 3-0 victory over the Minnesota The Stratton singles champion ton Tennis Center, is joining the tour “ H e’s just not physically ready to Hardeman and kicker David Posey. Celtico 54 (Jim Dargarthy 19, Neil Twins. “The only thing that can ftosewall and Laver, who hold :¥:¥S:¥SW:SS:A¥:¥SSS5SSSft¥SSS¥S44i pockets $10,000 while the doubles for the first time and could upset the ®"acfa D ry G?nn^^ Per^h ® Pack . play football yet,” said Vermeil. Running back Hokie Gajan was Ptachcinski I.), John Sulick 7, Don commanding leads in tour point compare to it is beating Ohio State team winner divides $2,000. seedings. U he survives his flrst- Schaeffer “ By putting him on the four-week in Perno 6); 8 Pack 46 (Mil stan^ngs, are seeded •first and se 12 oz. bottles among three players put on injured for a chance to .go to the Rose Rosewall’s showing last week at rbund match against Stolle, New jured reserve list now, it gives him Stankiewicz 10, Bob Bridgeman/TO, cond in the 330,000 Stratton Tennis reserve and wide receiver Tinker Bowl.” American League Alameda, Calif. — where he scored combe probably will meet Laver time, I hope, to work his way back to Owens was placed on the physically Bill Reeves 9, Ken Chalifour 9{ Classic which begins Thursday and •7.79 a three set victory over Marty Saturday afternoon. •A V C 8248 ' where he is physically able to play unable to perform list. Cincinnati WESTERN Milt Wilcox, 8-5, pitched a sik- runs though Sun^y. Riessen — helped him maintain his ^ w ell." linebacker Ray Costict, who missed placed safety Dick Jauron and wide Red Dragons 69 (Tom Tufcter 24 hitter over eig^t innings and struck They are joined in- the Stratton On injured reserve, Bergey will the 1980 season with a knee injury, out five in helping the Tigers win 'receiver Don Bass on injured Ken LeDoyt 15, Cal Hunt 12, Bruce Blue Jays beat the Royals for the ’ miss the first four weeks of the to New Orleans for a draft choice. their fifth straight. It was the reserve. Both are coming off knee Taggart 10); Ozones 44 (Paul Sebas first tim e in four meetings this '“’•“-v.X '** i regular season and then must clear Among those cut were quarterbacks surgery. tian 18, Andy Parker 12). Twins’ fifth consecutive loss. Kevin Saucier pitched the ninth t^ notch season. Walker invests ; waivers before he can be reac- Brian Buckley of Harvard and Dave Green Bay waived seven players, EASTERN Brewers 3-6, Rangers 1-8 - tivated. Rader of Tulsa. including tight end Bill Larson, Irish Agency 58 (Joe Monlz 11, his 10th save of the season. At Arlington, Texas, doubles by Tuesday he took out a *r-;A number of other Eagles were The Atlanta Falcons cut running ' defensive back Charles Cornelius Dave Tyson 10), Relations 44 (John The Tigers’ bullpen has not given ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - Bill Stein and Buddy Bell policy against injury with ^'not as fortunate, however. The team back Bubba Bean, their No. 1 draft Reiser 17, Craig Kearney 15); For- up an earned run in 301-3 innings in Georgia’s All-America and punter Frank Garcia. highlighted a six-run sixth inning ,the insurance company, Waived 10 players, including choice in 1976. They also cut defen Kansas City announced the retire mals Inn 54 (Mike Quesnel 23, Ted the second half of the season. running back Herschel AUTO REPAIRS and rallied Texas over Milwaukee but he declined to name the fijllback Mike Hogan, wide receiver sive back Steve Luke, who started ment 4-year running back Arnold Fravell 16, Ron Apter 14), Blue Leach, who turned down a shot at Walker has token out an in for a' split of their double-header. amount. N Luther Blue and quarterback Steve for Green Bay before coming to Morgado. Morgado rushed for 966 Moon 52 (Dick Fairbrothcr 21, John professional football to sign with the surance policy with Lloyd’s Tigers, remains confident be made Ben Oglivle.-who reached his.career Various reports, WE 8BIIVICe ALL jBjnsiminger. Atlanta in a trade for defensive back yards and scored 15 touchdowns in Phelon 10, John Riccio 9). of London for an estimated the ri{^t decision. ' 1,000-hit mark, blasted a three-run however, put the figure at I of Mr. OoedwraneS" aENBRAL MOTOR * ■ ;Hogan started for the E ^ le s until Frank Reed and linebacker Dewey his career. SOUTHERN $1 million. homer in the opening'inning of the $1 nUllion. ' ‘ he was cut in 1979 in the wake of McClain. The Falcons are to receive Los Angeles cut seven players, in "I know I have major-league Walker, who as a CARS AND TRUCKS Final standings - Albatross 7-0, first game to ignite the Brewers. “ My family felt it would / ^ g charges that were eventually a high 1982 draft choice if either ability,” Leach said. “ I know I can freslunan led Georgia to cluding punter Elddie Hare and wide Beavers 5-2, Pure Caine 4-3, Celtics Indians 3, Mariners 2 be in my bMt,interest to .1 Reed or McClain makes the Packers play here. I know I can help the college football’s naUonal •10.09 t dfopped. The team re-signed him receiver Rick Parma. 3-4, 8 Pack 2-5, Jay 0-7. Andre Thornton’s pinch-bit pMLMEGMANICALWm championship and later look into an linsurance SAVE $44 seventh-inning homer carried Beit * ■ ¥ { k .turned down an offer from policy.” Walker said. “1 i COlimTE COUJiiOW SP i,.... _____ Blyleven, 84 and the Indians over diacttssed it with them a the Canadian Football 11 E T fn Seattle. Thornton’s solo shot broke a 8 IIIQ IL T AUTOMATIC TEAN lM ISSIO IIi Budwolsar League to turn pro, said great deal.” 12 OZ. cans 2-2 tie and pinned the loss on p AUTO P A H m M reliever Bryan Clark, 24, in Seattle. •CHAAOEimHIL •10.20 \Kingman in quality performance Orioles 6, Angels 5 SAVE $.82 In Anaheim, Calif., Gary HETCHE8 GLASS C(). WM HOUR M iR eiai Roenicke doubled in tw o runs in the SchlNz three pitchers combined on a six- Om> JJ r«it. •! Kingman hit two m ore home runs , Kingman. “ Since the strike ended Ph iladelp h ia, 3-1, Los An gelas second and Doug DeClnces singled 12 OZ. cans •By Fred McMana hitter as the Giants, in Pittsburgh, — giving him 18 for the season— and (and Valentine started hitting blanked Chicago, 54), San Francisco in what proved to be the deciding j UPI Sports W riter dealt the Pirates their third straight I aoded a run-scoring double at Atlan behind him) I ’ve been getting a (pt downed Pittsbuirgh, 4-2, Houston run in the third. eOlEFLITI AOTO GLAM •0.92 loss. . WINDOW OLA88 • M1RROR8 • OLA8B 8AVI$.70 ta Tuesday night to spark the Mets of good pitches.” topped Montreal, 44, and San Diego A's 3, Red Sox 2 When Dave Kingman was Astros Expos 2 I^RN^URE • PICTURE FRAMING to a 4-9 biumph over the Braves. Kingm an’s heavy hitting sup- e(i^ed St. Louisi 44. Bin Campbell uncorked a wild • i^(M|uired by the New York Mets O s a r Cedeno had three hits and . FIRHWJtCE & DOOR MIRROR8 Reds 3, Phillies 1 pitch, in Oakland, CaUf., with ndoa CHEVROLET ; last ,spring, many baseball drqve in three runs in lifting the e t u b ENCL08UBE8 • 8PECIAL WORK At Cincinnati, Tom Seaver, 81, out and the bases loaded in the -zdiservers felt the club’s manage- " I’ve been pretty consistent Astros to victory, at Houston.‘Bob i m- lately,” Kin^nan said. “ For the last allowed four hits in 8 1 4 Innings apd to score J eff Ijlewman for the Win. : ment had lost Its s e ^ s . Sam M ejias drove in two runs w ltt Knepper, 6-2, v ^ was the victor, p : • . Kingman Had a regutotlon with bis 20 games or so. I’ve been pretty AUIC m i’Ain Nationat League sacrifice flies in leading the Reds to was one out away from his fifth jj^iawcMtSTtx 649-452^ MAIN 8T. - previous team, the Chicago Cubs, as productive RBI-wise and that’s how I I victory. shutout when L a n y Parrish drilled B longer Da tnaWact ~ being “ poison,” a man capable of gauge my success in helping the Big margin MANCHI8TIR Dodgers 9« Cubs 0 a two-nm homer. EtUiaHe (M y Ossa ' ' l e ^ home runs but even longer sul- team .” In Chicago, Dusty Baker and Ken Padres 4, Cardinals 3 OLD LYME (UPI) — Defending T | L . S 4 9 m0 4 6 4 ■ ks. Kingman credits the acquisition of In St. Louis, Luis Salasar drove in ported the combined six-hit pitching Landreaux drove in two runs each champion Lida Klnnicnitt csrrlaa a H M I M B n i K : Manager Joe Torre Insisted, Ellis Valentine for getting him two runs with a pair of singles and igwl of Ed Lynch, now 2-3, and Neil and Burt Hooton, 84, pitched his I seven-stroke lead into today*q se .lEAHM/ir-H” ‘ however, he could handle the nwody better pitches to hit. Rupphrt Jones went 34or4 and ST, MANCHisna 1-7027 Allen, who notched his 10th save. 8Sth career shutout. cond round of the 16th aiMMl * slugger and, so far he has managed “ It’s an inunense advantage, SG(K^ twice in helping the Padres Elsewhere in the National Giants Pirates 2 Connecticut State W omfp’s , . "TT"nTvi.i;. • . to get quality performance out of his mentally, for me knowing there's a snap a foui^game losing streak. League. Cincinnati beat M ilt May bad two R B I singles and Amateur Golf Championshlpr.<'‘ - big first baseman. threat like him behind m e,” said. ...... '* 7 ...... THE HERALD. Wed.. Aug. 19. IW l - 1», I » - TH E h e r a l d . Wed.. Aug. 1». 1981 Recipes and M enus Food TV'Novies/Com ics Scoreboard FOCUS/ r irst Game BALTIMORE CAUFOROTA SAN Francisco Pittsburgh MONTREAL HOUSTON ^ Cincihnan —' Placed safety Dick MILWAUKEE TEXAS ab r b bi ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h hi danron and wide mcelver-Don Bass on abr hM abrhbi Bumbrycl SllO C arew lb 4 110 an2b 3010M orenod 3 |I 0 Ralnesif 40IUTScotlcf 41X0 the Injured reserve list. Molltorcf 4000 Rivers cl 4010 Dnuerib.' 502 1 Burlesnss 3110 CaMlIlb 4000 Folisa 4011 RScott2b- - 4020 Reynldsss 3110 cieveianQ—Clevebnd—Waived t nose tackle Ron Yountss 40l0W llU2b 3010 Singl^llh 5131 Lynocf 1001 CUrkrf 3100Parterrf 4000 Dawson cl 3020 Pntilrf 3210 I. .linebackers Ilnebac Clifton Odom and Baseball Coo^rlb 4 I 20 Oliverdh 3010 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Pord rf 4011 Evans 3b 3110 MadIckSb' tbOO Walbchlb 3l00WalllngU 401) S savage.le. guarterbackI Doug Wood- Thomasrf OllOTBellkb 4000 Lownslnll 5 120Orlch2b 4011 Leonard If 4211 Easlerif \ 4000 Cromartrf 4010Cedcnolb 4032 wide receivers re Lee Haynes and Ofliviell 31l3G nibbrf 4000 DeCInesSb 5 12 1 Clark If 3000 Hayc 4 0 2 2 Thmpsn lb 100 0 Parrbbib 4l22Howe3b 3000 David Boose, wide receiver-kick returner Simransdh 40 10Wagnerss 0000 Roenlck rf 3112' Harris pb 1000 Martin cl OOOOBRbnsnlb 2000 Ramose 4000 Ashbyc 3000 Ken Robinson. tIAt ends James th H O L E Money3b 40l0Putnamlb 4010 Dempsey c 3 0 1 0 Beniqux If 0000 Leiiuslrss 4011Gamer2b 4000 Phillips ss 30 00 Plltman2b 3000 Puhalski. Ruble Bond and Bob LIsowskl. 19 Moorec 2000 Sample If 4010 Belangrss 3 (T I Baylordh 4 M 0 Wbltsonp 2000 Penac 4100 Rogers p 2 00 0 Knepperp 3 000 running; back Henry Poster centers Bosleyph 1 000 Sundbrgc 4120 Downing < 4220 Lavellep OOOOTIantp 0000 Mills ph 1000 DennbMcKnIgbtand Bruce Byrom and Yostc 0 0 00 Mendosss 2010 Hobsoiilb 4022 Bergmnph 1OOO LaCyph 1011 Leep 0 0 00 guard StaVeSybetdon. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Roniero2b 2 00 0 Poquettrl 2 00 0 Totals 38813 8 Tolab 32 5 0 5 Mlnlonp'' Inlon p 0 00 0 Tekulvep 0800 Totals 322 82 Totaltv 30 4 8 4- Dallas—Traded comerbock and kick By United Pren Intnnullonal Howellpb 1000 BalUmore , 081200000-8 Totab 31 4 8 4 Totals . ^ 6 2 Montreal 0Hl30O 008-2 ibturoar 'V m Mamina to the Buffalo Red Rock iSncondHalfi Gantner2b 10 00 Calllomb ' i 120100 MO-5 ^ n Francisco OW 300 OOO-4 Houston_ IDOOOIBn-4 Bills: placed safety Randy Hughes SM E « t E-Mo(«nd. .v^P^BoHlinore I. Cali Pltbburgh MOOOO100-2 a^Ramos. DP-Houston 2. LOB- free agent rookie defensive end Ron 35 ToUls 33 3 7 2 Totals 34 1 8 0 E>-Parker. DP-San Francisco 1. A-N et, Alice Elm ; B W L Pet. . GB Milwaukee 30Oan«IO~2 fornia 2. Uw^tBaltlmoreO. CallfonUaO. Montmal 5. Houston 4.2B-Puhl. Cedeno. Spears of San Diego Sbte on Injured 34 ■ I Detroit ' 6 3 iM7 ' Texas 000000010-1 2B-DcCl»bMjRoeillcke, Daner. Downing Pittsburgh 1. LOB-San Francisco 8, Walling. T. S<;ott. HR-Parrlsh |31.8B- reserve: placed on waivers were: sixth- — Barbara Backtii ; C — , .Milwaukee 7 4 .«» - El-Moore. LOB-Milwaukee7,Texas8. SB-LawetWan.'S-Bupleson, Carew. SF^ Pittsbuim 6. 2B-Evaiia. Pena. 3B- Cedeno. T. Scott. S-Reynolda. round draft choice Vince Skillings. ~ Beth Rascoe 33; Low putts, ' BalUinore fi 3 .«E tk 2B-Cooper, Sondberg, Rivers. Sample. —Lynn. \ - i . Moreno.!' 10. SB-Madlock. S-Whitson, TIant IP H RERBBSO corrierback from Ohio State: Uth-round A-Betty PhllUpsM; X - ■ Toronto 5 4 .SM I HR-Oglivie (7). SB-Witls. :■ IP H RERBBSO IP H RERBBSO Montreal pick Nate Lundy, a wide receiver from ARE ' , -New York 4 5 .444 2 IP H RERBBSO Ballimon . ' San Francisco RogersiL85l 7 8 2 2 0 8 Indbna: kicker Dale Castro from Irene Amato IS; C — U 1 Boston 3 5 .375 Milwaukee MCOrgrlWSA'. 823 8 .5 5 8 2 WhltsnlWSCI 5 1 1 Lee 1 2 2 2 0 1 Marylknd: wide receiver Leon Chadwick Topping 15. Geveland 3 7 300 3tk Haas(W7-4) 713 7 1 I 0 I Stewart(S4te , 213 1 0 0 0 1 faivelle 2 Houston ' oIGeonlaTech: kicker Steve Slelnkd of West Easterly 0 0 0 0 2 0 Calllomb s Minton ISBI KnepprlWOd) 823 8 2 2 1 4 Utah State: running back TTieodote Oakland 6 2 .714 - Fingers (S10) 123 1 0 0 0 0 FrostlLldl' 3 6 4 4 2 2 Pittsburgh Samblto1IS7I I "13 0 0 0 0 0 Sutton of East Carolina and punter Alien Seattle 6 3 .0*7 - Texas Moreno 1 3 2 2 1 0 TbntiLMI 3i 5 HBP-by Lee-lPuhl). by K nep^ While of North Carolina Stale. Chicago 5 4 .SS« I Matlack(L34) 523 I 3 3 2 Kison 4 3 0 0 1 2 Tekulve o’ 0 iWallachi: WP-Lee.T-2:(ft. A-OilM. Denver —' Signed kicker Fred Jai Alai Entries Kansas City 5 5 300 Uk Schmidt 313 I 0 0 2 1 Aase 1 1 0 0 0 1 T-2:S2. A-9JO. Steinfort: placed on Injured reserve 'u /n m e i/ Texas 4 4 .500 Ilk Easterly pi ;hed to 2 batters in nth. Moreno pitched tol batter InOth. guard Keith BliW . Malt Braswell WEDI4ESDAY (EVENINQ) Minnesota 3 7 300 3tk WP-Sctml It. T-2;36. T-2;54. A^MO. and wide receiver Anthony Arnold: Calllomla 6 .143 4 waived running backs I.M. Hipp. Mandel Fkst Tuesday 's Results Robinson and Ron Greene, wide receivers l.SsiWls t-ksnis MilwaukeeS. Texas 1.1st game Second Game 0 TORONfb"...... KANSAS CITY PHILADELPHIA^, ’ CINCINNATI John Smith and Divid Scott, linebackers IJsss ilhitslal TexasO. Mllwaukee6.2nd game MILWAUKEE TEXAS abrhbi abrhbi ab r h bi ab r h bl Roy White. Mel Lend and Perry Drake. kCist IButmu New York 4, ChIcagoO ab r h bl ab r h bi 4 0 10 Collins rf 4000 erensive tack Mike Nobui. center (^rl 5 0 10 Rivers cf 4 10 1 Griffin ts 5 0 0 0 Wilson If 4 0 0 0 Rose lb T:Jh s s k id n s ii Detroit 3. Minnesota 0 Bosley rf AingeSb 4 ISO McRae dh 3100 Trlllo2b 4 010 Oester2b 4010 Soccer Allen, defensive lineman Ruity Olsen and SsklMf Toronto 5. Kansas City 3 Howellill 3b 5 010 Wills2b S in Mosefaycf 30 0 0 GBrellSb 402 1 Matthws rf 3 0 0 0 Conepen ss 4J2 0 kickers Roy O eiite and Glen Walker. BaltlmoreO. Califomia5 Cooper lb 4 10 0 Oliver dh 4121 00 0 0 Foster If 2i20 Green-Bay — Waived tight end BUI 5 02 1 BellSb 4022 Wellslb 4 200 Alkenslb 3000 Roedp Oakland 3. Boston!. 15 innings Ogl**Oglivie If Mybrrydh 3 220 OUsef 4111 Schmidt 3b 3 0 00 Drlessnlb 1000 Larson, defensive tacks Frank Reed and Cleveland 5. Seattle 2 Tnomas cf 5 110 Grubb rf 3000 4010 Knl^t3b 402 1 C hvl» Cornelius, gunter Frunk Garcia. IliA rilifc Simmons c 4 12 0 Roberts rf 0001 Garcla2b 40 2 2 White2b 4 111 0 t;. McBride If Wednesday's Games Bonnelllf 4 02SQulrkc 4 0 2 1 ^ Maddox cf 4110 M^tal cf 2002 dMenaive end Rich muui,, tackle Rick I.Mitrimih I All Times EDT) Yount ss 2 2 0 1 Putnam lb 2 110 ‘ ‘ do O'Berryc 4000 IGMaima Molitordh 4 12 2 Sample If 2 100 Bell rf 4 0 0 0 Motley rf 4 0 0 0 Bowa ss 30 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE K*'!!;;'*' u Chicago (Dotson 83) at New York Martinetc 4 000 Wshngtsa 40 10 Boonec 3 0 0 0 Seaver p 3010/ By Unlt«l IntemaUonal i flyrrtU iJohnO-ii.Sp.m. Gantner2b 4 0 12 Sundbrg c 3230 ^ safety Mike Jolly on Injared r If salads are nature's gift to fhe menu-maker, then summer is Romero 2b 0 0 0 0 Mendox is 20 1 0 Totals 3BS95ToUlf 813 7 3 Unserph 1000 East Minnesota (D.Jackson 1-1) at Detroit Toronto. OtOlOlOO-S CarHonp 1000 WLOFGA BPPU. Houston — Waived defensive lineman '(Schatzeder 4-5). 8 p.m. Poquett ph 0000 Joe Campbell, defensive back Randy rtie season of generosity. With fresh produce filling grocery bins' Stein ph 1112 tUnsasCity 100Q01010~S GnMilf 2011 x-New York 23 I 78 47 63 198 TMr* Toronto (Berenguer 1-4) at Kansas City Er-WMblngion. Griffin. GBrett. LOB- .^ itb p r 0000 y-Montreal 1517 63 S7 56 141 Rich, punter Press Theriot and running and roadside carts, the time is ripe to odd new solods to your Leona rd 7-7). 8; X p. m. Wagners 0000 Toronto?. Kansas City6.2B-Mayberry. 321 r. 1 Totals 28 3 8 3 Washington 1517 58 58 51 IX back Greg Tvier. 1 .9 M m 3.li*rM»«#a Milwaukee (Slaton 4-4) at Texas Totals 38 6 10 6 ToialsTotals 30 8 11 8 White. H R ^ is (6). SB^arcia. Ainge. piinadelphia 000600001-1 Toronto 625 37 81 36 71 New York Giants » Waived defensive lBs4dzaciitj 4.Jsw4va menus. Celebrate summer with salad suggestions from the l^aft I Medich fi-31.8 :X p. m. Milwaukee * * 100 081606-'6 S~Mos^y. 000008 01)1-3 Southern backs Tony Blount, N.L. Edwards and Hhiirii-Zirra iOUmtelJckaah Baltimore (Flanagan 8-4) at California Texas (XBOOBOOx—S i • 1, L O B ^S ii^ltala x-Atlanta 1714 88 56 S3 151 Don Patterson, center Kelly Saalfeld. rCSMMih H r # * * * * Kitchens. With eoch colorful collection of fruits ond vegefobles (Renko4-S), 10:30 p.m. B-Wills, Kern. DP-MUwaukee 2. IP H RERBBSO Texas2. LOB-Milwaukee8,Texas8.2B Toronto 8, Cincinnati 8. S-Driessen. SF-MeJlas Tampa Bay IS 17 63 M S3 U8 running backs Ed O'Neal and Dace SMs Fatsis*rtVMi there's on extra speciol dressing idea aeoted to enhance the salad Boston (Tanana 3-4) at Oakland Leal(W44) 72-3 7 3 3 1 1 Ft. Lauderdale 1714 52 46 42 136 Richardson and wide receiver Mel (Keough8-3). 10:30p.m. -'S ^berg, Thomas. Molitor 2, Stein. *■ IP H RERBBSO Bell. S-Sample. SF—Roberts. Jackson(86) 11-3 0 0 0 0 0* Jacksonville 1714 48 46 38 132 Hoover: placed linebacker Mike Whitting flavors and yet assert o distinct choracter oil Its own. After oil, pro Geveland (Denny 3-4) at Seattle Philadelphia Central ton and conmiMick Eric Felton on 4Gleaton44). 10:X p.m. IP H RERBBSO Kansas City 7 6 2 2 4 5 tl* r » * f e i Milwaukee Jones (LM> 72-3 3 1 Sf Carlton (L9^) licago 22 9 78 48 60 188 imured reserve; placed defensive tackle duce Is cxily the beginning. Real salad "savvy" shows in o mem Thursday s Games Martin . . . . .000 1 2 1 1 0 0 >U 1813 61 56 S3 156 Myron Lapka on the reserve non-football iUvriaCckagt Baltimore at California, night Vuckovich (L8-3) 5 6 5 5 6 1 11-3 Reed orable dressing. From a light summer luncheon to o Sunday night Augustine 1-3 .4 3 3 0 0 HBIM^y Leal (Alkens). by Jonea Cioclnnatl . 1714 56 41 51 151 injury list. iBfZirrs ' Boston at Oakland, night ^ ^ b e rry ).‘ WP- Leal. A- Seaver (W84) 81-3 4 1 1 4 5 New York Jets — Signed free agent Cleveland at 5>eattle, night Cleveland 22-S 1 0 0 2 0 526 2r68 B 53 T.larfMhacsita HrrtUM * supper, hiere ore six ideos thot spotlight fresh fruit and vegetobles Hume (88) 2-3 .1 0 0 0 0 Western tight md Sam Bowers ofFordham. Sabi Qms-Jm n Texas HBP-'by Seaver (Schmidt). WP- y-Sim Diego 2011 B 47 58 101 niiladelphia— Placed linebacker BUI for irresistible summer eating. Jenkins 5 4 3 2 2 0 Seaver. Balk- Carlton. T—2:08. Ar-®363. Angeles 1912 52 58 47 1» Bergey and fullback Leitw Harris on « Comer(W5-l) 224 5 3 3 1 0 >mia 1120 57 72 • 114 injured reserve; waived fullback Mike The three soIc k Is on the right ore each unique, bur eoch uses NATIONAL LEAGUE Kem(S2) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 CLEVELAND SEATTLE SanJbge 1120 43 75 41 107 Hogan, wide receiver Luther Blue, By United Press International VucKovich pitched to 3 batters in6th. ab r h bi ab r h bi llne^ker Doak Field, kicker Alan o piece of fruit os the "Solod Server." The Cantaloupe Fnjit Bowl (Second Half) T-2:8S. A-23579. 5 0 00 Cruz2b 3 110 Northwest Bannistr If LOS ANGELES CHICAGO x-V ancoi^ 2011 71 43 58 177 Duncan, tight end Ken uunek, punter ccxjI, East Orta rf 5 0 2 0 Bochte lb 3110 Mark Schlecht, quarterback Steve En- starts with o contoloupe to provide the server for o refreshing W L Pet. GB 1000 abrhbi “krhbl y-Calgary 1615 50 S3 48 111 Hargrvlb 3 0 00 Gray lb TtamaxM f. 2 1 0 D cJeiux4 000 Seattle 1516 58 9 48 IB slminger, offensive tackle A1 Steinfeld fruit solodyirith on interesting dressing to top it off. Howoiion Delight New York 2 .750 - BOSTON OAKLAND Hasscyc 4000 Pacioreklf 3021 St. Louis 2 .714 4b2t Landrexcf' 4112 Hendran if 4 0 0 0 Portland 1815 47 9 41 US defensive end Arils James and guard ab r h bi pb r h bi Harran 3b 4 111 Zlskdh Baker If 4 0 2 2 Bucknr lb 4 0 10 Edmonton 1219 80 74 51 123 Charles Pitcock; obtained funback feotures the ever favorite pineapple in the froditionol way, chunks Montreal 3 .571 I'/i Remy2b 7 0 0 0 Hendrsn If ft 1 2 0 Hayesdh 110 0 Parsons pr 00 00 4 0 2 1 Durham rf 4 0 2 0 Booker Russell from San Diego for a Chicago 5 .444 2^ 2 2 2 1 Burrghs rf 4010 Garvey lb x-clinched division title IB i Iran on o skewer, with chunks of horn, tomotoes, bananas, and green ^ Evans rf 5 0 2 0 Murphy cf 4 0 2 1 Thomtn dh Cey3b r. 010 Bondsef 30 10 y-clincbed playoff berth » draft choice. t.MMUss Philadelphia 1 6 .250 4 Ystrzm lb 6 0 0 0 GrossSb 6 0 10 Mannngcf 4 111 MeyerSb 3010 4 12 0 Davli c 3 0 0 0 2C*lilirtwn 4 Crwlisi ! Pittsburgh I 7 .222 7 110 Armas rf 5 111 4 0 10 Simpson cf 4010 Guerrerrl x-clinched regular-season j^int title New England-* Placed tight end Russ pepper. The pineopple Itself holds the dressing to moke it o "Solod Rice If Kui|«r% Yeager c 4000 Reitz3b 2000 (Teams gersix points for winning in Francis on the reserve-did not report .Llnwiiali i l aicrri grbartt West Hancck dh 6000 ^ n c e rlb 60 10 Veryzerss .4032 Narronc 4000 40 10 TyionOb 2 00 0 Houston 3 - Perez ph 1 0 0 0 Budask dh 5 0 0 0 Andersnfts 4020 Sax 2b regnlaUonlime or overtime but omy four list: plac^ offensive tackle John Tautdo 7..raasts-Jiaib l i i i il h n Serv^' too. Avexrodo holves filled with rice solod and topped with m Hootonp 21IOGrtninp 1000 points for winning a giame deckiM by on tne Injured reserve list; waived SMslr«*-Zrrs Atlanta 3 625 •% LansfrdSb 5 12 1 Drmrgh 2b 6 0 0 0 36 5 10 S Totals 33 2 112 Caplllap 1000 French dressing ore perfea for the light lunch. ' Los Angeles 4 5T6 I Gedman c 4 0 10 Newman c 1 0 4 Cleveland 000 (BO 103-5 shootout. A bonus pointls awarded for quarterbacks Brian Buckley and Dave Caudillp 0000 each goal scored up to a maximum of tUKler, free safety Cris Crli^, fullback San Francisco 4 .ffi6 1 Hoffmnss 4 0 10 Stanley ss 4 00D Seattle 100001000-2 Lumpb 1000 Casual get-togethers ond picnics meon lots of help-ycxjnself Cincinnati I 4 m Rudiph 1000 DP^eveland 2, Seattle 1. LOBr three per team per game excluding Bill Burke, wide receiver Reggie 1. lawraa-fcrsliil Isiait San Diego Howell 0000 overtimes and shMtouts.) BMleatoo. offensive guardvSteve Foster, solod fun for active appetites. Main dish salads os shown below con 7 222 4 Valdez ss 1011 ClevcMnd 8, Seultie 7. 2B--Biiito( ^ , 38 r. 11 f. Touts 30 0 4 0 2. Ibraim 6r mrM Irtifi Tuesday's Results Miller cf 5 000 OrU. Paciorek, Thornton, Manning, Tuesday’s Result klcker -Florian Kempf and defensive back Los Angeles 5, Chicago 0 Lot Angeles 000 630 BO-5 Montreal i, WauUngtonO John Webb. 1 8drMb*ia MWbrta be served In o vorlety of ways. Zesiy Potato Solod combines favorite Slapitn ph 1000 Veryter. HR-Harrah (f,),Thornton (4). Chicago 000000000-0 San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh 2 Nicnols cf 0000 SB-Crux, Meyer. SF--Paclore^.^^^ W e^sday^ Games New Orleans— Waived defensive back potato solod ingredients ond turns them exit in o spectoculor new New York 4. Atlanta 0 “&-Cavis. -•Dj Capilla. DP-Chicasol. LOB (All Times EDT) Kevin Evans, running back Don llrm tilrr»*ni Totals f3 2 8 2 Totals 46 3 8 2 —Los Angelesnge 9. Chlcago4.2B-Durham. Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 1 None out when winning run scored Geveland New York at Toronto, 8p.m. Hardman, guard Conrad Rucker, kicker 6. knCwilaari VYoy! Sunshine Solod Toss mixes those sweet ond sunny flovcxs of San piego4,St. Louis3 Boston 000100000000010-2 62-3 9 2 2 2 3 Garvey. 8-Hooton. Atlanta at Fort Lauderdale, 8 p.m. Itavid Posey and punter Kevin Hartley; 7. Nrtriaflina-Jari hr Blylevn(W8^.) IP H RERBBSO Tulsa at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. p l a ^ on injured reserve wide receiver Colifbmio fruits with lettuce, chicken and aeom y cucumber dressing Hous'ton4. Montreal 2 Oakland 000 001000 0000)^-3 Monge 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles 8. MMhirilatr* Wednesday's Games l^torrcx. Yastrxemtki. LOB-Boston Splilner(SS) 2 2 0 0 0 0 9 4 0 0 1 4 Dallas at Minnesota, 8p.m. L ( ^ r Mlcxens. running back Hokie SSbs frrts-lTiit 8i>i • - /1 to aeote o sunamer supper. (All Times EDT) 12. OaklaiM 10. 2B—Rice. Lansford, Seattle • ^ HootontWM) Jacksonville at EdnMOtoi), 9:9 p.m. Gajan and center Paul Ryexek; placed Los Angeles (Goltz 2-0) at Chicago Henderson. 3E^Evans. HR—Armas (14). Gay 5 5 2 2 1 0^ Chicago ^ ^ttleatCalgary.8:9p.m. wioe receiver Tinker Owens on physically Another m ain dish is the Hearty Pototo Plotteir. Geote on otfrac- (Krukow 34), 2;35 p.m. SB^Lansford. S-Stanl^. - Clark (L24) 81-3 4 J S^^l I.' Griffin tL 0-1) 1 2 ^ Angeles alPortlano, 10:9 p.m. unable to perform list fid* San Francisco (Ripley 4-4) at Pitts IP H RERBBSO Andersen_____ 24 I 0 iO. 0 1. Capina 1 8 califiniia at San Diego. 10:9p.m. ].llwfia*rtvw Hraa-kuilv tive solod by orronging pototoes, roost beef slices, chopped burgh (Blbby4-3).7:X>p.m. Boston Gay pitched to 1 baiters ihSth. ^ Caudill 0 8 SandoseatVancouver.il p.m. 3.8w * has 4. huitM 8n a New York (Scott 3-5) at Atlanta (Boggs Torres 52-3 2 1 1 4 2 W P ^ark. Balk-Clark. T-2:37. A- Howell I . l (End rbgular season) $.Fawts*Mrts 6.8limtil-laatt tomatoes and extion on o bed of lettuce. Crumbled blue cheese 2-10).7:Xp.m. HBP^-by Capilla (L^reaux). WP- Stanley 21-3 4 0 0 0 0 109M. CaplUa.T^:3J./. A-15,978. l.QiaaU* I and bottled rtrausond island dressing odd that special occosion Philadelphia (Christenson 3-6) at Clear 4 1 0 0 2 3 Site 8U*CdzaewU Cincinnati (Berenyt5-3),7:Xp.m. Clampbell (Li-1) 2 I 2 2 1 flair for onofher tasty summer solod. San Diego (Eichelberger 6-4) at St. Tuesday's §>orts Transactions Oakland By United F^ss International Louis (Martin 4-1), 8:X p.m. Norris ll 7 1 1 1 2 Fiesh ond refreshing, these sofods cjnd dressing ideas help you Montreal (Sanderson 6-3) at Houston SAN DIEGO ST. LOUIS Baseball Tennis l.InnliM. LtMuMtal. Jonea 21-3 1 1 1 3 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Chicago (NL) — Placed relief pitcher create summer fovorites with great taste ond style. (Ryan6-3).8:35 p.m. Owchnk(W4-2 12-3 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 10 Templtn ss 020 3. twiifcriltal ilnaHip. Thuri^ay's Game Smith ss Re WYORK ATLANTA Rawly Eastwick on the 21-day disabled S. SskaatepB 8. Pifele*rtwia Stanley pitched to 2 batters in 9tb; Ricbrdsir 5 12 0 Herr2b 5 00 0 list, retroactive to Aug. 12. New York at Atlanta, night Cam^^II pitched to 3 batters in 15th. 5 011 Lezeano rf 3110 ab r h bi ab r b bl T. Iuntiltawii 2 iMcuix Oilaili HBP-by Jones (Lansford). WP—Jones. Kennedyc msonef fllOUnarealf 4000 ^sketbali ^ s s lb 2 0 0 0 lorg ph 1000 Philadelirfila — Named Matt Guokas S<*t Campbell. T-3:ff.. A-16^31. 10 0 0 Hendrck cf 40 1 0 Taveras ss 4 0 10 Wabngtn rf 3030 CANTALOUPE FRUIT BOWL Moreno ph Brooks3b 4 00 0 CbmbTalb 4010 director of communications. Peikinslb 10 0 0 Tcnace lb 2212 4000 CoHege Canadian Open Jones cf 42 3 0 Oberkflllb 3000 Kingmn lb 4 2 2 2 Hanwr2b 1 /2 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 cup peach and plum slices MINNE^A DETROIT Jorgnsn lb 00 0 0 Mnrpbycf 4010 Southern Illinois— Named tr#ck coach '• By Unllad Preu Intarnational Lefebvr rf 3111 Kaatp 0000 4010 Lew Hartzog as acting athletic director, .( AtToronto, Aui.U iiR t a ia l 1/4 cup Kroft chunky blue cheese dressing 1/2 cup red grapes, cut In half, seeded ab r h bi ab r h bi SaUxarSb 4 02 2 Utteilp 0000 Valentin rf 4 000 Hul»nl2b replacing Gale Sayers. Powell rf 4 0 0 0 Peters cf 4 0 0 0 CHICAGO" NEW YORK Mazzilll If 4 00 0 Benedictc 4000 Women'aSIntlei kkemlit ab r h bl ab r h bi Bonilla 2b 3000 Hmndzph 0000 4000 Football Second Round '' 1 contoloupe 1/3 cup chopped toosred pecons Wllfong2b 4 0 10 Cowens cf 0000 Welsh p 4 000 Andujarpr 0000 Steams c 4 13 0 Ramlri ss AtlanU -* Waived veteran running t(N « Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 3 00 0 LeFiore If 4 0 10 Rndlph2b 3220 Flynn 2b 4 0 2 0 Mabler p 1000 Reaina Maralkova, CxecboalovaUa, (M. Squires lb 4 0 0 0 Mmpnry cf 3022 Boone p 0000 Sykesp 0000 2 00 0 Assisinpb 0000 back Bubba Bean, defensive backs Amw Hobta, BriUln, U , M; Bettina Fold w hipped a e o m Inro dressing,- chill. In o zig-zog pattern, cut m elon in half horizontolly: rem ove seeds. Wynegarc 3000 Kempdh 3 110 Landrm If 402 1 Lynchp Robert Murphy and Steve Luke, running Bintie, Miami, del.'Mane Plnlerava. Goodwn lb 4 0 10 Hebner lb 3000 Ffskc 4 0 10 Winfield If 4010 Allen p 1 0 0 0 Monlelsc p 0000 Scoop our m elon bolls, leaving shells inroa. Com bine fruit and nuts: mix lightly. Spoon into m elon shells: serve 3021 Brummre 4010 1000 backs James McDougald and M^ke Hiioiary, M, (-1: Detarab Javans, Caslino3b 4 020 Jones rf 1*000. Luzlnsk dh 4 0 10 Watson lb Martinez p 2000 Royster pb 4 120 Nordhgn rf 2 0 00 Jackson rf 4 110 Garberp 0000 Hawkins, defensive lineman DeonU Puta, Britahi, del. Leslie Allen, New York, (-1. LfanlsOira, t liH||ik a : V/ THE HERALD. Wed., Aug. 19, 1 9 8 1 -1 7 16 — THE HERALD. Wed,, Au£. 19. 19B1 SUPER COUPON Chicken •UPER COUPON SUPER COUPON SUPER coupoiP)j WHR TtUi COUFOR A A *T 50 FgfdiM** WMl TN. IMpon S A'7.M FwtMw- WMi TMt CovROn A A *7.M PurchWM* WHR TMi CiUQtn t A •Y.MFurehsM* FUVOIVIIL CUSTOM GROUND BEAN bag of ideas for brown bagge QIIA0E*'A" QUARTEM adds fang Ann P m c | | $ | LandOLakes Tetto BghtOCIock |A9 own coolant by freezing juice instead of vegetable other cooked rausagdli^ plastic wrap and dividual servings. Ehctra oven. low heat. It will be piping Tea Bags Chib a ««!L_ !' By Jeanne Lesam hot and ready to pack in a single-serving cans of fruit Juice with fish or seafood; sliced diagonally or mer" onedoisn | Blitter M ■EuM MmProNlilMd by IM. refrigerated. bags can be frozen for later —Too rushed in the mor Large Em •SMM M M PnMMM b« im . RjtMM Mfnmoraoiwo RV u ; UPl Family Editor or vegetable juices. At beef-tomato juice for meat balls or diced, :.ook< UmM Ono Cowen For FMnHy. ^ UMO m Co m m M FwMy. Vi** Hot lunch ideas: use. ning to prepare hot food? vacuum bottle by the time IM i Om Cm im i F « Farty. Via mswwimmmm m ^ tim e , slip the contents mixtures; or hot and spicy meatloaf. to aspic U aita OMi* Nt Ftdy. MM LlMMN1tlSlo>wU«MI JUif. 1M2, INI MAISfwUlll jutf. i*-a iSi Lunch at a tablecloth —If you have an electric At mealtime, a sealed Start the night before — you leave home. lA m . ISIltN iM (MM IMM B* in^o a glass for a, vegetable or tomato juice —Use oregano insteadul • : reataurant can be leven bag sealer and boilable bag can be heated in a measure your portion into “ Bhw ice,” a chemical nutritious, refreshing for barbecue lovers. thyme and cooked ItalUl timet at expensive at a b ap, you can packap lef saucepan of water on a a small, c o v e r t saucepan coolant sealed in idastic, is drink. sausage. ‘ Sometimes we get in a comparable meal carried tover stew, diili, sauced hotplate or punctured and and refrigerate it over bandy for keeping food Variations: —Instead of cubed meat —Use leaf tarragon Wif|''- rush with our menus and from home. foods, stuffed xucchini and heated in a microwave safe night. While, you breakfast chilled in insulated totes. —Bottled clam-tomato or poultry, use hotdogs or chicken or turkey. i overlook some basic items RiniiM All A M cents homemade other messy mixtures in in utensil in a microwave or dress, set the pan over You can also make your that add a refreshing MANllfACIURfRS CINIS-Oif COUPONS >: chicken salad can cost “ ICK UP YOUR VALUE PACKED CIRCULAR change. One such item is fOR nOOHli 1HMR VAUH' fd.SS in a tablecloth IN THE STORE. WHILE SUPPLY LASTSI • aspic, which may be restaurant. 9S.98 at a ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. (S im: Stnri:s fur OiM.iilM i. aerved as a side dish or as >' takeout store and M-W in a ___ MANUFACTURERS OIHR (XPIRfS AUG 22. 1981 I, bare-top table and counter ! a bSae lor molded aalads. ; Make a quick aspic using DOUBLE COUPONS I: eatery. A roast beef sandwich, 8S DOUBLE COUPONS ==11! ' 1 gelatin. Cocktail vegetable centa homemade, was M-2S M i :« juice and seasonings. To in a tablecloth restaurant, this add chunk (vhite W A L D B A U M S THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IH TOWN FROM THE ••PICKY-PICKY chicken for a tangy main $2-W at takeout and M-IO in FROM THE FAMOUS QRAPE VINEYARDS OF CALIFORNIA. a bare-top table eatery course or side dish. It’s at EVERYTIME YOU PICK A checked out by researchers SWBET THOMPSON CALIFORNIA tractive enough for a for a New York City-based Food Mart Come Into Food Mart and buffet, too. bank. Their aim; com pick from the largest variety TANGY CHiCKEN IN parison of the cost of six of unpackaged fruits and Seedless Grapes ASPIC GREENP different lunches from the vegetables. One orange or a preceding four sources. “THE BEST dozen - one pepper or a IN f 2 packages (3 ounces each) ; ' It doesn’t take a banker lemon-flavored gelatin pound. THE WEST" YOU SAVE A LOT AT THE AfiP to discover the Joys of 1 cup boiling water brown-bagging. ScotTowels 1 can (24 fluid ounces) tsssesfaita.'sissr) Many employes now SWEET Jumbo 2 x3 Size Sweet California Sweet Juicy cocktail vegetable juice bring even hot lunches Assorted - Decorator 2 tablespoons vinegar And O ur Green P’s Mean from home because their Arts & Flowers CALIFORNIA California Canta Water 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Our P*8 Mean Law Places For You companies provide food 2 cans (5 ounces each) Special Low Prices , preparation facilities — Jumbo Nectar chunk white chicken O ur Q’8 Mean HI com ple te with microwave Roll PLUMS loupes melons .'9 POUND AVERArir Vk pup chopped green Every Week. oven and sometimes a ines ‘.lli .’1 R( . IPt «.l RECIPE pepper Products and refrigerator for keeping OCEAN SPRAY perishables such as egg GRAPEFRUIT JUICE E M . 0 9 Meat Specials CPTT Specials and milk-based foods safe In a large bowl, dissolve Meat Specials J Meat Snecials gelatin in boiling water. ; until mealtime. MOTT'S iH ) NATIVE MASS. & CONN. LARGE Stir in juice, vinegar and ' Microwave ovens can be APPLESAUCE 25 5 9 " BEEF ROUND— BONELESS FRESH-U.S D A INSPECTED used to heat water for Green Cabbage V lb1 5 ^ MICHIGAN JUICY JUMBO Worcestershire. Chill until FRLS)(- WIIH PARTS OF BACK BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER DEL MONTE slightly thickened. Fold in beverages and soups as NATIVE MASS. a ^ N N . SWEET LARGE well as reheat solids such SMALL PEAS sv^oz S f o r M. chicken and green pepper. Whole Fryers Green Peppers lb4 9 " Sweet Jersey Pour into 5-cup mold. ^ 1 1 Whole l2M o 3lbs1 ^ as meatloaf, leftover stew Chicken Leg London Broil or fish fillets from last F O O D C L U B NATIVE MASS. & CONN. FRESH Blueberries until firm. This kitchen- night’s dinner. Alfalfa Sprouts mi 49" Peaches tested recipe makes about Sirloin Tips Box-O-Chickens PINT CONTAINER , RECIPES «7 • 5 cups, 4 servings. Quarters Steaks (Fresh Mined Fryer Paris) In fact, the best time to Tomato Juice NATIVE MASS. & CONN. - (RECIPES *74 & *75) pack lunch is while you’re Soy Dairy Tofu 1 LB. PKG. cleaning up after dinner. 46 OUNCE BOTTLE 99" Then’s the time to make, CRISP 2 2 9 for example: Pascal Celery BUNCH 59" 10 to 12 lbs. —Fish salad: Skinned, "Custom Cut IMPORTED cQo Red Mangoes 89" Florida Limes 002. boned and flaked fillets to Ordei" 55 lb Apples GRANNY SMITH l b NATIVE MASS. & CONN. FRESH RED (LOOSE) " mixed with well-drained Cream r WASHINGTON STATE ITALIAN , ^ pickle relish or finely HAWAIIAN PUNCH M . 1 9 Qoo Kiwi Fruit 49" Plum Tomatoes lb 49" chopped celery and Prune Plums 2 lbs Out 10 Our Freshntss Policy Some Items Nol Avtiltble Til Tuts. (7 LB. BASKET *2.99) scallions or raw onion and KING OSCAR some kind of dressing — SARDINES 9 9 " pufk BEEF LdN-BONE IN (HALVES 2.79 L&) FRYER8-(CUTUP65 By Martin Sloane ‘ Sauerbraten Luchow A friend called me not loog ago with a sad story. Her higgage had ^iqiermarket been lost on a flight to Chicago. H o' A By Barbara Richmond restaurant is famous for. Mrs. Cody dumplings along with the red cab inventory of cash-off coupons -r Herald Reporter said she ge|s raves from fam ily and bage. about 700 in an — had been packed in Sauerbraten Luchow S h op p er friends, eve^ time she serves it. one of her suitcases. Sauerbraten Luchow Is a dinner The recipe is supposed to serve 8-10 3 pounds round steak (2 inches My friend said that she bad argued favorite of the Cody family on people “ if they have smalt thick) vehemently with the airline over the 1 teaspoon salt Vii teaspoon pepper School Road in Andover. Mrs. appetites.” She said she usually value of h v lost belongings. She fd t Marinade Liquid Robert (Barbara) Cody, who used to serves it to a gathering of six, along that she should be compensated tor 2 thinly sliced onions live in New York City, was fortunate with Luchow’s recipe for red cab her coupons. enou^ to get the recipe from the bage. 1 thinly sliced carrot “ They are Just as good as cash,” an eye on this container when you assistant chef at the famous She said the secret ingredient of, 1 chopped celery stalk In fact, because double coupons she told them. are shopping at the store. Be sure to Lucbow's Restaurant on East 14th the sauerbraten, she feels, is the 4 whole cloves ' are now beingoffered by two of the Finally, the airline agreed to put your name, address and Street. gingersnaps that are added at the 4 peppercorns aupemiarkets in her area, they accept a valuation for the coupons if telephone number on it. 1 cup red wine vinegar would have been even better than Sauerbraten Luchow is one of a end. She advises to use a good it was provided by an “ expert” cash. ' iV variety of (3erman recipes that the brand. She said it is best served with 2 bay leaves “ That is yon,” m y friend anid. IVk cups water “ Wduid you please give m e a letter Refund of the day Rub seasonings into the steak. with an estimate of what my 700 Place seasoned steak into a glass, Tip from coupons were worth?” Write to the following address to ' earthbnware or stainless steel What are 700 cash-off coqMns obtain the form requir^ by this re vessel. Add marinade ingredients. worth? the shopper fund offer: Tylenol F ree Toothpaste (k)ver and refrigerate four days, After giving, the matter some Offer, P.O. Box 5528, Maple Plain, turning the steak once or twice a thought, I decided that m y friend’s Keep your coupon currency Minn. 55348. ’This offer expires Oct. day. On the fifth day drain meat and loss should be based on the total face secure in a wallet or file box. Keep 31, 1981. reserve marinade liquid. Brown the value of the cou|wns. meat in large Dutch oven using 2 True, some of those coupons were tablespoons kidney fat or substitute for products that she didn’t use. But ------— Clip ‘n’ file refunds------«• and 1 tablespoon butter. I ^horlcol she could haVe traded them for When browned, add reserved coupons that would have been useful (Week of Aug. 16) “ the name cut from any can of marinade liquid. Bring to a boil and to her. Cereals, breakfast featured orange juice. Expires Dec. simmer IMi hours. Then in small I calculated my friend’s lost to be products, baby 31, 1981. skillet blend 2 tablespoons butter, 3 1126 based on an average face value products (FUe 1) A U N T JE M IM A $1 Refund. Send tablespoons flour and 1 tablespoon of 18 cents per coupon. H ie airline (Hip out this file and keep it' with the required refund form and the sugar. eventually reim bur^ her for the sim ilar caalwiff coupons— beverage box bottom including the Universal Let brown. Then stir this into the loss. refund offers with beverage Product Code from one 4.5-pound marinade liquid around the meat. Have coupons really become the coupons, for example. Start c o U ^ package of Aunt Jemima Original Cover the Dutch oven and simmer equivalent of cash? ting the needed p ^ s of purchase Pancake Mix. Expires Dec. 31,1981. another 45-60 minutes. Remove I think they have. while looking for the required re POST Raisin Bran Free Etox meat and slice gently. Stir 8-10 ’The airline’s recognition of the fund forms at the supermarket, in Offer. R eceive a 25-ounce box of fern-- crushed gingersnaps into the value o f the lost coupons is just One newspapers and magazines, and Raisin Bran. Send the required re marinade liquid and cook slowly for indication o f this new status. when trading with friends. Offers fund form and three "free box” 5 minutes. Serve with gravy, potato U f: // Coupons have become a form of m ay not be available in all aiieas of proof-of-purchase seals from pancakes or potato dumplings and currency because they offer dis the country. Allow 10 weeks to specially marked packages of 25- the red cabbage. counts on practically every grocery ounce Post Raisin Bran. Expires Red Cabbage receive each refund. and household product found In the The foihmring refund offers are Aug. 31, 1982. ^ 3tA-4 pound red cabbage (cut as for supermarket. Coupon currency is worth 810.89. This week’s offers Bonus! ’These offers don’t require coleslaw) accepted in the vast majority-of have a total value o f 818.74. forms: 2 tart apples, ^ l e d and diced food stores, and coupons are in AUNT JEMIMA Waffles and KELLOGG’S I.D. Bracelet Offer, 2 tablespoons butter creasingly being used and Frozen Orange Juice Refund. P.O. Box 1980, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11232. 1 sliced medium onion exchanged by more than 60 million Receive a 75-cent refund. 8 ^ m Receive an I.D. bracelet. Send three 2 cups water W cup red wine vinegar shoppers. required refund form, the in ^ ^ e n t proof-of-purchase seals from PW N0O98 •.MRWMPPilw Vt cup sugar - My friend was r i^ t . Her coupons panels from any two packages M Kellogg’s Raisin Bran. There is no teaspoM salt 14.77:JW I4» i 4 # were every bit as good as cash. Aunt Jemima ^ z e n W affles and l i ^ t on the number of bracelets you Vii teaspoon pepper can order. Expires Sept. 30, 1981. 2 whole, cloves 1 bay leaf Juice of V4 lemon IMi tablespoons flour Cake for easy entertaining Melt butter in large saucepan and cook apples and onions together SKSSSSKr**”** .. r gently for 3-4 minutes. Add all other By Alleen Claire degrees. In a medium firmly-packed brown sugar spice. Stir until all of the ingredients except the cabbage and NEA Food Editor bowl, combine flour, apple and V4 teaspoon apple pie sugar is dissolved. flour. Stir well and bring to boil. Add pie spice, baking soda and cabbage, mixing well. Clover and A new and friendly way salt; set aside. simmer 45 minutes or until tender. of h avii^ guests in without In the large bowl o f an Sprinkle flour on top and cover and serving expensive meals is electric mixer, beat butter Mrs. Barbara Cody prepares Sauerbraten Luchow and red cook another 5 minutes. Uncover, to invite them for dessert. and sugar until light and cabbage which is a favorite of the Cody family and friends. The mix well and let cook five more A spiced yogurt pound fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at recipes came from Luchow's Restaurant in New York City. minutes. Serve. cake is perfect to serve a .time, beating well alter with coffe or tea and lots of each addition. Stir in floiir conversation. You may mixture alternately with ^ ColorfMCMMitilPMN8 want to add ice cream U yogurt. Stir just until igi 3.77 ^ 7 4 3 your budget permits. b l ^ e d . Extending an invitation Pour into greased and * sssassasa’*’’" ' -tar AM iA99tB90*M9 tDliill' Nutrition for “ dessert only” is an in floured 10-inch (12 cup) formal way to entertain, bundt or tube pan. Bake un but be sure to specify to til cake tester inserted in your guests the time they center comes out clean, are expected. about 1 hour. Cool in pan bn if - SPICED YOGURT wirb rack for 10 minutes. -: FOR YOUR HOME! It's still a bargain Remove cake from pan; POUND CAKE cool completely. 2'/i cups all-purpose Spoon about half o f the . By Qaynor Maddox 14 l a r g e fr e s h today. They include Worcestershire contains 55 ' flour (unsifted) Spiced Yogurt Frosting Peanut butter may rank strawberries; 3 ounces Worcestershire, Lea and milligrams of sodium. 114 teaspoons apple pie (below) over the cake. second only to mom’s ap semi-sweet chocolate, Perrins House of Parlia ’That compares with >2,300 spice Serve - remainder over ple pie as an all-American melted. ment, Heublien A-1 Sauce, milligrams in a teaspoon of !4 teaspoon baking soda sliced cake. Sprinkle with' favorite. In a medium bowl, com Cross and Blackwell Steak salt and 365 m illigrams in 'A teaspoon salt chopped nuts, if desired. This country has been bine peanut butter, milk Sauce and Heinz 57 Steak the same amount of soy 1 cup butter or This kitchen-tested redpe suffering through a peanut chocolate and whipped top Sauce. sauce. margarine, softened makes 10-inch tube cake. VAOuumClMMrSAOk shortage brought on by last ping. Mix well. Some may lack the Furthermore, 2 cups sugar Slice strawberries in half byHOMfCMiKPfioouera year’s bad weather. ’The piquancy of the English Worcestershire is never a 4 eggs Spiced Yogurt VInvi CMitaM N p «r price of peanut butter has lengthwise. Spread the type, but they nevertheless principal ingredient in a 1 cup plain yogurt Frosllngt jumped 80 percent in the peanut butter mixture on are stimulating additions recipe; it is always used as Spiced Yogurt Frosting 2 POI^IowllSD.MsMf- past 12 months. half of the sliced to ordinary foods. In a snu ll bpwl, combine Spiced yogurt cake Is centerpiece for easy Cbooea fnm a W ide Mfoctlon 1.11 Oar Ik*. 439 a seasoning in relatively strawberries. Preheat oven to 350 1 cup plain yogurt, V4 cup entertaining. to fft moet popular fflahae and i r wfcia ki 3 y d .» « . Choice Whether or not peanut Worcestershire has long small amounts. The of colon end pediy paHama. Top with the remaining stylae. Block up nowl prices remain high been one of the most pop amount must be divided by depends largely on weather strawberries. Refrigerate ular sauces. We talked the number of portions the conditions in the leading until the filling is set. with James F. Lunn, presi recipe makes to calculate peanut-producing states of Dip each filled dent of Lea and Perrins, the per-portion sotjium Sauce adds barbecue flavor Georgia, Texas and strawberry into melted which bottles the sauce un- con tribu tion o f Alabama. semi-sweet chocolate, der its label. Worcestershire. hamburger buns. This m a m m Still, peanuts and peanut coating only half the berry. A basic red sauce for I lableapoon lemon LONE ^ t Art JOES Tunn won’t give away In many recipes, the kitchen-tested recipe butter remain a relatively Refrigerate until ready to that special barbecue Juice I recipe Red Sauce the secret ingredients in total sodium count per por makes 4 Servings. inexpensive source of pro serve. his sauce. tion remains w ell within flavor may be used with 1 clove garlic, cruchcd Base tein in comparison with But he will say that the limits of th : c, ::rage chicken and meat and even o r ‘A teaspoon garlic 'A ,cup butter or Red Sauce Base steak or shrimp. Saucy story people who are watching low-sodium diet. And 'the added to a bean' dish. powder margarine 2 tablespoons salad oil HI (Peanuts and other nuts 1 chieken <3 to 4 1 medium onion, 1 medium onioq, t9JW their salt intake can con use of these sauces adds a Jazz it up a bit for belong to the meat group, It’s appropriate to note tinue to enjoy the flavor of welcome note of novelty . chuckwagon chicken by ad pounds), cut In pieces sliced / ■ chopped (V4 cup) ' which also includes beef, during Uie barbecue season Worcestershire in modera ding some currant jelly, 1 medium green 1 . can (6 ounces) and brightness to many Make Red Sauce Base. lamb, pork, poultry, eggs, that the use of bottled garlic and lemon juice. It pepper, seeded, sliced tomato paste j •asssMSudMa tion. grilled dishes that are low Add currant jelly, lemon fish and shellfish.) sauces and condiments is A teaspoon of makes a different form of 2 cups slivered, cooked 1 cup water in calories and fat. juice and garUc; stir over Marilyn Hubert, home increasing across the coun Sloppy Joe that we’ll call beef, chieken or ham 1 tablespoon sugar hot coala; cook 20 to 30 economist for the Peanut try today. Lone Star Joe. ’These are I cup diced,cooked 1 teaspoon Tabasco minutes, turning chicken Advisory Board, notes that Many of these sauces hearty saqdwiches that in potatoes, drained pepper sauce every 10 minutes. peanut butter is still well came to us via the East In clude potatoes and green 4 'hamburger - btins, teasp4M>n salt Brush with barbecue worth the investment. dia Co. and its traders. pepper in addition to the split Frosty soup s a u c e ; c o o k 10' to 15 Heat oil in medium She points out that 2 The sauces — like so meat or chicken base. minutes longer, or until Maks Rad Sauce Base; saucepan; saute onion until tablespoons of peanut many foods of the 18th and CHUCK-WAGON tender. Heat any Mt aside. In large skillet, clear, about 5 minutes. Stir butter — plenty for a 19th centuries — owe their A chilled potato soup more. Garnish with mint CHICKEN remaining sauce and serve m elt butter; saute onion in tomato paste, water, sandwich — costs from 12 development to the need with a touch of mint is leaves if desired. ’This I recipe Red Sauce with chicken. This kitehen- and green pepper until soft. sugar, pepper sauce and cents to 15 cents. for products that would refreshing on a warm day. kitchen-tested recipe Base tested recipe makes 4 ser Add meat, potatoes and M lt. Simmer 15 minutes. A slice of processed stand up to long sea It’s also perfect as part makes about 5 cups, 4 ser I jar (10 ouneet) vings. Red Sauce B w ; stir until Ibis kitchen-tested recipe American cheese costs voyages and relieve the of a soup-and-sanUwich or vings. currant jelly heated through. Serve over makes about 2 cuns. about 12.5 cents per ser monotony of the food soup-and-salad meal. ving. And most people available to ship crews and Make it in the morning would need two slices for a passertg^. before going to work and sandwich. Eliz^eth David refrigerate it; or prepare it The least expensive describes one such sauce in the evening before so it bologna costs about 14 her book “ Spices, Salt and w ill be thoroughly chilled.- DIET cents per slice. Again, one Aronutics in the Elnglish Preparatidn titne is prac LAST THREE DAYS... Kitchen.” CENTER- ■ N ■ ■ sUce of bologna would have tically nil, because a con- Tta IMml Ww W U m a-aOM- ’The ingredients included a pretty skimpy sandwich. d en s ^ Bouh is used. IS COMING TO In addition, peanut anchovies, walnut, pickle, Frosty Touch Mid^Summer Sale butter contains far less soy, shallots, whole ounce O f Mbit cholesterbl than com of cayenne, three beads of 2 cans (IOV4 ounces each) MANCHESTER parable amounts of cheese garlic, a gallon of vinegar condensed cream of potato or bologna. and cochineal for coloring. soup MANCHESTER 1 VERNON Want to do something Everthing was mixto 2 soup cans mitk SAVES 1145 TolUind Tumplk* 1 TrMJIty Shopping Cwtor elegant with your peanut together and stirred two or (4 teaspoon dried mint ARBi totter? Try making these three times a day for a leaves, crushed W ORE HOURS: DAILY. 15 AM to 9:30 PM * SATURDAY. 9 AM to 9:30 PM « SUNDAY, 11 AM to 5 PM « PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY strawberry peanut dips. fortnight. Then the In saucepan, combine in M l l l b Ingredients: tk cup mixture was strained until t - gredients. Heat; stir oc cream y peanut butter; 2 it was clear, bottled and casionally. Pour into ounces milk chocolate, corked down. blender; blend until V Owt CtMfv, h r tW MAIN rr.. MANCHE8TBR OPBN THUN. tU 9 P.M. melted: 2 tablespoons There are many bottled smooth, or use rotary 113 Main Street Manchester 647-0469 prepared whipped topping: condiments on the market beater. Chill 6 hours or ' V/ THE HERALD. Wed.. Aug. >9. 1981 - 21_ itO - T H E H E RALD . Wed , Aug. 19, 1961 Busy husband takes time for his affairs TV tonight DEAR ABBY: My physician has a sub- cents) envelope to: Ah- playa an aapMng akigaf who aharaa Of Horrora" 1836 Patricku Naal. ly healthy — we’re just dent. I, ilohg with keep the kids from Ulking? husband's job requires him stitulr doctor covering hy’s Wedding Booklet, D(Xia)8ia8’N a loft epartmont ki Haw Yoik'a 8eHo OP OBiSaH Sai lUfSStlSThaKay Buty Parker. Convict ad and small. everyone else in the class, ) CfSeoAndWiaMan diatrlot with two other glrla. Iran# aenlenoed to hang, a homloldaJ to be out of town quite a for him in his absence. | INNOCENT YET 12060 Hawthorne Blvd-, 1873 Btara: Barry Nbwman, Buty There are advantages to recently had to write 100 ARMSORE UU Jekor’aWBd baglaa to think that har baaaty la KandaR. A man aucapaa from poRoa mapiao cuts off tha hand by which til bit. Everything was going The only “ covering" I Suite 5000, Hawl'iorne, IB) Toaalo WCT Challongo from fadkig faat whadhar nawboyfriand Into the Delta bayous wflh a gang of la ohalnad and makaa hia : aoape. being small, however. How times, "I win be quiet MpMraal-MMsb lS4r|iwl iwanoro(nantio HtaraMInhar. Intending to seek revenge. (2 hra., 6 fine with our marriage un see here is the company DEAR INNOCENTi A Calif. 90250. thievea. hljaoka a bathyscaph and many 6-footers do you during class tim e,” 9 t D4. aceW OallaSrawa (Conlbi WevlaKComodi)**** **mrn tikes It to the Quit of Mexico til last month when he physician covering' for a more “ Jusl” way, aMFiaaiDayaaw) Caiar** 1S78 RlehardPryor*Har^ GjD'ioo FrankRn Show Dear Abby know who can craw l under because the majority of. the searching for jawala. booty from an telephoned long distance to pal who needs an excuse perhaps, hot poasibly not IB 660716 New Flrot oofflpista «Kaltal. Throaiaaawaotfuoraoftha airplane that they have shot down. d Bporta Update The leteat aporta a locked bathroom door In class was talking. (I one that’s mme eff^ttve. • apetl* rapon el Uw day'o oporto AmartoanDraamthanlhay*ragatttng reauHa for tha Waat Coaat aporta say that his company to disappear for a month, on tha aaaambly llna. (Ratad ft) (2 —X fan. s s s Abigail Van Buran the airport and unlock it wasn’t.) CD ii6Uf»W9athir physician had advised him 8lSe*i*%rama)*** "MonlaTb* hra.) 8 12:30 for all those little old ladles I don’t think that was . Celling married? Ires Mack" 1076 Richard _ KMX) d Get Smart to spend a month away DEAR ABBY: I'm lOVk Weekend events Hogin’aHoroou 2:16 who forgot to bring their fair, and 1 politely told the Whether you want a for ChHnib*rlaln, Loult Jourdan. from his work and without years old, and my problem j mal church wedding or a Alaxwtdra Dumat’ nova! of tha twin d ) fli Difittv AHhottph Blafca’a Movie HOrama)**H "First (D N o w a dimes? teacher fo. Sift said that haira to Iha throna of Franco •• tho finaaalal orlala la daapanlng. it'a 2:26 any contact with his is a neighbor boy I'll call simple, “do-your-own-* The Heridd provides a Baadty BM" 1BB0 Frank Sinatra, CD Moment Of MedlUtlon MdALL BUT USEFUL IN was the only way she could oohomlno Louia XIV and tha Matthaw who banalHa wh4Mt Kryatta Faya Dunaway. An aging polloo fam ily! ■ Mike. " He’s 4. Mike comprehensive calendar of 9PhlUppa.(2hra.) pawaaharlawatry tobaH hkn out aflar 2:30 TUCSON get everyone to be quiet. thing” ceremony, get Ah- datoctivoiatombatw eon tha love for keeps coming to my house' “ where to go and what to Mo rig la aabotagad. (Rapaai: 60 Me fetaRy M wNe and Ma obaetalve tportaCenter I tried to reach the com you can't play with him ilrpends on wbal the in Alfty, don’t you think hy’s new hooklel. Send, S Ov*mlsMD**liB*,tollh*d*y'* and he rings our doorbell do,’’ every Friday in the aeareh tor a psychopathic killar. report: N*w«d**k. Fr**m*n pany physician to ask him whenever hr feels like it. vitation is for. If it's a teadiers can find a more 81 plus a long. Self- metedR) U 12 mma.) about 15 times! Then he’ll Focus/Weekend section. 9RJf668g6l60C d d d QMiicy Quincy Invea Report,. Sport, Upd*lo *nd about his advice, but his of If hr rings your bell when larger parly to honor DEAR ABBY: I sym just and effective way to addressed, stamped <35 d d d Tomorrow Cooot ask If I’m home. U I am, I CD tvtning At 8op« 'Ray CharfM* tIgataathedaathofaboylaafaHfrom To NORTH t-lM l Modern-day Jonah tells T o repo rt U ST THREE DAYS. ♦ QJ109 VAKS3 area newe ♦ 6 To report news items Mid-Summer Sale ♦ AQS4 how whale attacked boat in Bolton, Andover and WEST EAST Coventry, call or write BKt4S ♦ 2 Richard Cody at The YQJ99S V10764 right across the bow and smashed both named Joe, to tow the crippled ♦ Q987 GLOUCESTER, Mass. (UPI) — Manchester Herald, AJ4 WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll us." vess.el back to shore. ♦ 93 ♦ J1087 Jimmy Santapaulo has a 40-foot Herald Square, P.O. W ALTER W H O ? A M P W H V “The whole boat spun around,” No one had been hurt — not even SAVES fishing story nobody would believe. Box 591, Manchester, SOUTH WHO a A lD I P»5 A P P R < ^ A R B " i C O T A I ^ I t ^ Santapaulo recalled. He. said the the whale. " I t was about two feet in front of ♦ A76S OF WHAf'Tt?U IN THATFUNbr/AOCBNrr? By Tuesday several thousands of CTT 06040; telephone 643- - NAOUTAIRE. me and there was no warning or middle of the whale, estimated at V --- WILL P E F E N D T D W 9 1 ^7 ^ dollars worth of damage, including 2711. ♦ AK106S3 anything,” Santapaulo said more than 40 feet long, whacked the 'jOUR RISHTTO ©Ay fT" ? the loss of some electronic equip ♦ K62 Tuesday, back safe on shore. " I bow. SMOOR ment, was being repaired. couldn’t avoid him. Bang! He came The Shattered began to sink rapid Vulnerable: Eaat-West ly from a hole about 2 inches wide Charles Kuenlen of the National MAIN 8T.. MANCHESTER OPEN THUR. Ul,9 P.l D ealer South up and hit the bow.” Marine Fisheries Service said the Santapaulo was 12 miles out in the and 6 feet long. It took on water Nwlh East Saath whale may have had a hearing Weal Atlantic last Friday steering his 32- nearly to its top, sending San to problem. ’eeeiWiSA.xn. foot fishing boat Shattered toward a tapaulo, his girlfriend Wanda Pass IV Past t o “ ’They usually use their sense of N KREME LEMON CHOCOLATE HONEY DIPPED OLD FASHIONED Paaa 3b rp ------r •fishing ground at 6:30 a.m. when he Brooks and Herrick scrambling for Paia SB safety. hearing to guide them away from Paaa t o Past 4b B U G S BUNNY — Heinidahl ft Stottel n o tic ^ a group of whales. Paaa 5V In less than five minutes it was things. It’s very, very unusual for • Pam 4NT Then he saw one he couldn’t avoid. P u t t o Paaa Pan almost completely awash. San something like this to happen,” he 1 m a t s "TO VOUR SLI6I-ITEST WISH IS Fishermen in this centuries-old Paaa tapaulo was urging his crew into in said. • LEVY’S LAW — James Scnurticlsier MV COMMAND. M A S T e K . fishing village said they could not Santapaulo agreed, saying there FDU5H- recall any similar incident of a sulated survival suits. are always many whales and boats Opening lead.'VQ - whale pouncing unprevoked on a Another boat trailing Santapaulo’s came up quickly and hauled them on in the area “ and neither one of them boat. seems to be afraid of the otl^er. What happened next was a scene board. The Coast Guard showed up SO^OFF W e’ve been out there and they’d be right out of "Jaws.” with pumps and flotation equipment ) all around us." Crew member John “ Doc” because Shattered was managing to Generous stay afloat, if mostly submerged. “ It was pretty much a m iracle she V2DOZEN Herrick says he was sitting at the rail didn’t go all the way to the bottom,” when "a ll of a sudden, whoosh, It took two more boats piloted by a ' Santapaulo’s brother and father. he added. By Oswald Jacoby bang, this huge black thing came MUFFINS aadAlaaSoatac We have not seen Ganer- N O W OPEN 008 Oeoffa In aetkm for N O f j N ^ ' i r IN MANCHESTER ■ome tim e, but 7 HEf?e, PIMISH s >1.00 OFF K fi* with ns again. Ha a ^ The Professional Waterbed Peopl A t led the band a while before RIBS - Prdnk Finr 3 9 6 Broad Street playing from dummy ^ playN a amall Ite 647-0400 ADOZEN n fle d in hto hand; proceeded _ O K N O - - J | 1 t s e A u z e . v o u i You Can’t Buy A Better Bed— to lead a amall made and UVEINAMOVEU' remarked, ‘Tm l FJ'MSOBRY* you make your From Better FolKs—For less. MUFFINS •oedes.** . T m *W ert ducked. He knew he w^am !«hNkingUtw<» ■ want any part of fTow Q w g « waa to SO* OFF V&DOZEN MUFFINS dummy. Ha rnSM dnnun^ FACTORY DIRECT PRICING tmmpa and. lad hla Iw CELEBRITY CIPHER *1 .0 0 OFF A DOZEN MUFFINS CMilIv CkiMr otyptoomm are oraeWd Irom quouuora by lanioiM pMple. pMI ft eidpreeenl. each w w In Hie cipher itanda lor woifw. Todiy’$ okm J aatiaii K. SUPER COMPLETE FLETCHER’S LANDING $19900 , StopJbyanypartlcipaangDunldr’ DonutsshopBndsaveSO’’ Y(X) 6WH...N0,! ...1 UfVS IHINWNQ •LAPXB LNBY PXRHAQ8X SINGLE BED I on the purchase of a h i^ dozen muffins or $1.00 on the HI, MISS ) our Loub. Including: Frame & Headboard 11 StNLTUfcD 1MXJN’ TO j.lOPJSNT... I purchase of a dozen. May not be combined with any other ^^ctam onda on the J PXB, NBR PXB LASJHBK (Unfinished) I offer. Only one coupon per customer. KING or QUEEN SIZE $ 2 4 9 0 0 • Pedestal • Heater OX NU I ’ Offer Good 8/19 thru 8/29/81 MNSn YA • Mattress • Liner I e re. es, T A tc o T T V iu t r d .. v w w io m NU VAUUHOWX." — I HO iNmaLD ST., im m u) - threeclnba. . FXRHAQSX I SM SlU S DUNS HIOHWAV, WRTHillSnRLO TharaareothwiW ^ ‘ .aaoth to maka hla atom, but PNSKNBXY PXRR 110M m a in «T„ IAST HARTPORO |H0 NRW PARK AVR^ W IST HARTTOI P R E V IO U S 80LU T IO N ;"H I had to ghw young vnritere advksa, I !N< t STATI ST„ HARTFORD Emh lacked Oeorge’a would aay don’t Meten to wrttere talking about writing or i thamaahiaa.’’ - LHIian Hallman latiiR e-» I . ,1 . _ M ^ ^-ilb wairlli - anlihpaMB a m ) y - i i i i i i l M i | j ’'ife FASHIONED PLAIN POWDERED SUGAR RAISED JELLY BAVARIAN 24 - THE HERALD. Wed.. Aua. l». 1981 THE HERALD. Wed., Aug. 19, 1981 - 25 AL SIEFFERrS / ClMSsified SR EA im ANNUM. WHITE Buying a new car ? Think small, fh/nk ahead the car, the less its fuel efficiency aiid the more it sets typical car Is 10 years and 100,000 miles of travel. ELEPHANT Suddenly It’s 1982 — in the automobile industry,' at you back. A large, standard-size car usually will coat Not so. Nearly half of all cars built this year will — least. Already ’’post-dated’’ models (such as General you 25 percent more to operate than a smaller unit. barring severe accidents or unrecovered thefts — t>e on Motors’ J-cars) are roUlng from Detroit assembly lines, Your Anptter factor to weigh is how many options you buy. the road 10 years from now. and more will be introduced In the coining months. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic Upkeep costs do climb as a car ages and mileage In SALE! For the tens of millions of you with aging cars, this Money's transmission, etc., can add 30 percent to 40 percent to creases. Maintenance outlays in the ninth and 10th years means a major decision: buy a new, smaller, more fuel- the basic price of the car. can be three to four times higher than in the first two to efficieiit models? Buy a used car? Keep your old car for Worth What's more, these expensive options hike your in- three years. But as the car ages, depreciation goes another year or more? i - down. Outlays drop as your loan is repaid. Collision and Sylvia Porter terMt payments, boost you insurance premiums and These are basip, expensive decisions, ^ n d ln g on, reduce your fuel efficiency. If you can drive with a theft Insurance often can be eliminated, further “LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR” passenger cars alone last year topped $300 bHliou. AOd manual transmission, for instance, do so. You’ll save lowering your expenses. families accounted for a big chunk of the additional $285 four ways; on purchase price, interest, insurance and ’The bottom line; Buying a new car Is almost never Van Johnson Fanne Fox Gene Kelly billion spent to own and operate trucks, nine out of 10 of BUY THESE MODELS AND SAVEl gas. cheaper than paying to fix an old one to drive it longer. which are small units often used for personal travel. . Even a $1,000-$1,500 repair is less expensive than $8,000- face of the fact that, per car, you are driving far leu. In But the greatest savings you can achieve (In dollars) For cars alone, the average outlay now Exceeds $2,631 $10,000 for a new car. just the past year, pleasure driving alone is down 25 per It to keep your car longer. Even If you don’t drive less per auto, per year. ’That’s almost 110 percent above 1972, (which you should), your car will last longer than you But what about fuel costs? Sure, you’ll save if you SCRATCH & DENT the last full year before the first Arab oil embargo and cent. All •pfclally markad llama think. trade your old car for a new car. But suppose gas compares with inflation’s 89 percent rise. In figuring your alternatives, keep in mind that mounts to $2 a gallon. Your old car gets 15 miles per F e o p le ta lk diaoountad. Wa atlll back averages hide a vast range in actual outlays. Costs In For more than a half-century, car mileage has been No matter what you hear, acting as multi-stage ' underestimated, because so many used car dealers have gallon. You drive 10,000 miles a year. Your fuel costs BUYERS MISTAKES our marehandlaa with ' "rockets” to thrust your auto costs higher and higher some cities may be 40 percent to 50 percent higher than in others. Also, different-size cars may cMt more — or rolled back odometers each time an auto was traded. rate fuel prices, federal regulations on automakers, in We have been conditioned to think that the life any Continued on page 28 Alimony ache FLOOR SAMPLES Prat Local Dallvaiy terest rates and insuraRce premiums. And this is in the less — than the averages. The bigger and more costly For Van Johnson, the problem Prao Normal InataUatlon is alimony! not palimony. The 64- rrao Dryar and Ranga Cord year-old actor is due in Los Proa Sarvlea Angeles Superior Court Praa' Ramoval Old Appllancaa tomorrow because his ex-wife wants her alimony raised. Nuficfracfa of UMdv9rtla9d The lawyer in the case is DEMONSTRATORS palimony attorney Marvin White El9phant9l Mitchelson. DISPLAY AND Johnson's ex-wife. Evie, who BUY A also is the ex-wife of Keenan Wynn, wants her alimony in creased to $5,000 a month. DISCONTINUED MODELS! ^ "She’s been getting about $1,- NEW OR USED 000 a month on an agreement MASTER CHARGE & VISA WELCOMEI made at the time of their divorce in 1968 when Johnson had many SOME ITEMS CASH & CARRY tax problems,” Mitchelson said. "Now he is clear of them and 10 he’s doing well via TV WORLD’S L/UMEST lUKER RCR “ COLOR appearances and starring in PORTARLE TELEWnOH Take It From Carter Decormier: plays.” WDEO RECORDER CAR *338 17812742 Fanne revisited 100% solid slate chassis. Black It’s Our “1981 Fanne Fox has settled down. matrix in-line pic 488 ture lube. A.C.T. Fanne was the stripper whose. A show business legend comes true. Rex Harrison poses t only beautifully finish 1974 dunk in the Washington, with Nancy RIngham at the Uris Theater Tuesday after she ed cabinet. * Diagonal Shown Above: DE8T OPTION GROUP INCLUDES: 'AUTOMATIC D.C., Tidal Basin with Rep. made her Broadway debut playing Eliza Doolittle opposite TRANSMISSION, 'ACCENT STRIPING, Wiibur Mills revealed his 'PROTECTIVE SIDE MOLDINGS, 'ALL FREIGHT, Harrison In "My Fair Lady." As for the legend: She Joins Whlta>Waatlnghousa NEW 1M1 DEALER PREP CHARQES, 'DYNAGLAZE. 'FULL Door alcoholism and ended his the select few performers who were understudies for a CU. FT. RUSTY JONES RUSTPROORNQ. poiitical career. 18.2 leading part and then got the call to go on. (UPl photo) 16.0 GU.FT. FREEZER REFRieERATOR Light brown mMallo. vinyl InMrIor. Stock 13163. Lilt Now. at 45, she’s a Connecticut Price u equipped 16624. <6499 housewife with an 11-month old •nm taUrMW 210 Hatchback baby. That’s what she told David ttarjr *397 Hartman of ABC’s “ Good Mor publication of presidential Wixen of Los Angeles is quoted ■HArtWi UwirUw m O * 285 Broad S t, Manchester S iw l* * ning America” in an interview to papers began with Herbert as pitying these young people, Hoover. saying: ’’Their parents are 20 C U . IN. Phone 643-4165 be aired today. CHEST FREEZER *497 DeCormier Datsun It was part of a week-long The “ Public Papers of the bigger than life and certainly FROST GMA series, “ Is There Life After President” is compiled annually can’t offer very attainable im by the Government Printing Of ages for the children to aspire to 2 s l m i 7 FREE Fame?” Others interviewed: S £ ENCROV 8AVER 8WITCN Melvin Dummar, gas station fice, where Stanley Fields said ... ’The most common clinical attendant named beneficiary of Nixon’s 1974 volume has sold only syndromes are promiscuity and- the discredited Howard Hughes 374 copies. or homosexuality and drug and 17.2 CU. FT. 420 lb capaetty MORIARTY BROTHERS “ Mormon” will; Maureen Dean, John F. Kennedy is the alcohol abuse.” m i l REFRIUERATOR Universal 1981 still married to John; Philipe presidential best-seller — 8,532 uprisht fraaaOT SUMMER SAVIN6S LRHTED-TIME OFFER for 1961, his first year in office, FRBZER Fraa Food Inauranoa 81 LYNX REBATE Petit, who walked a high wire No Froot between the towers of New and a total of 23,6^. ST COUNTDOWN Glimpses . 4.75 CU. ft. Enjoy organized York’s World Trade Center, and freezer • Super storage from lop to Vaughn Meader, a comedy star Quote of day Storage Door. Gene Kelly arrives in New bottom — even on Lynch CLEARANCE! with his 1963 album, “ The First Adjustable shelves . the door. Energy sav MILLION MAGNET* Family.” The children of some York from Paris this week to ing magnetic door. begn work on the Broadway doors . Reversible *3581 and temperature Hollywood stars come to tragic door ★ 210’s ends — Paul Newman’s son Scott musical “ Satchmo,” which he 'O U Y POOOW control: Nixon papers USED 1881 T s y o li t u p r a ...... SAVE died of an accidental drug over will direct and choreograph OUANim AND OAVI ★ 310’s There’s been a lot of interest in dose, Gregory Peck’s son Tennis star Arthur Ashe has WestinglMNiM WMher I t n Z-ZB Cm — TB ...... S48M Richard Nixon’s private White Jonathan committed suicide, written his autobiography, “ Off MR CONDmONERS EPAMPO ★ 510’s House papers, not to mention Mary Tyler Moore’s son shot The Court,” with Neil Amdur for 1877 OH b Gmi— s tHprBNiB ...... 83988 Estimstat Only 44 tapes — but his official paperk himself, as did Dan Daily III. The NAL ... Michael Moriarty wrote EVERY UNIT AT *327 ir TRUCKS won’t make the presidential daughters of Jennifer Jones and and will star in the play, ‘"rbe 1874 Jaap C J 8 ...;...... 8S48S Art Linkletter both jumped from Ballad of Dexter Creed” this fall > Heavy Duty Agitator bestseller list. > Two speed satecUons 1878 PORtlM n r— W ...... SS888 ANNUAL PERCBNTAOB RATE 3 door hatchback equipped with 4 cylinder The official papers of Nixon’s windows to their deaths. The list for Joe Papp’s Public ’Theater COST OR BELOW! • Four-posnkHi wsMr saver WHEN YOU BUY AND TAKE DELIVERY ON engine, 4 speed transmission, front wheelMl drive, dr goes on. In the current issue of Larry Hagman will emcee the > Four water temperatures 1980 CbtoSb l/ B ...... S84S8 final seven months in office are ANY NEW BUICK OR PONTIAC IN STOCK whitewallvtiiiiowoM radial tires, _ power______assisted-JC rack k && pi the worst-selling volume of any Good Housekeeping, in an-article Aug. 22 “ A Day In The Country” GEoEMERSONaCARRIER • Pre-Wash/Soak cydo nion steering, duel recliningclip bucket seats, front & Don’t Forget our > Lock'nSpIn'* Safety Lid 1878 ToyPlB CbfbSB ...... $2989 DURING AUGUST, 1981. president since compilation and on celebrity kids. Dr. Burton music festival . 8 0 rear bumper rub strips, rear defroster, tinted WESTIN H USE n n iiggmai Iass, extended range fuel tank, and more. Stock ^vStmSvSk.^ 1979 FBnl MoBlaPB...... 92999 Rd.lVoeSLM Pries *8888 U S ED C ARS 1979 TO ftli GbRn ...... C239B FINANCIN6 VACATIONS OVER... SACK TO PINEHUR8T FOR THE REST MEAT RCA 13 " COLOR T.V. FAMOUS BRANDS Special feature on selected large chicken breasts at 81.39 lb., and a saving diagonal DEHUMIDIFIER ItTZGhBvySBlyli—• ...... •6568 Menus of 30« from regular price on S lb. Sugar $1.59 .bag. picture tube I . 20-plnt watqr removal capacity . Automatic signal J - 20017^11 DeCormier Datsun Frozen Foods •Automatic light — tells when bucket is lull PInehurst Seloctod Large fine tuning ' . Recessod wheels and glides *168 Patti Joan 285 Broad St. Manchester •Energy eeving . Electrical cord with ground Rock Comlah *269 ed safety plug______IVIO R l ^ g r l ^ j ^ E s 6 4 3 -4 16 5 Elderly BAMEHENS PONTIAC-BUICK IWGXEN BKItSTS... * . . 1 . 3 9 F u ll S i z e IR^Ich R.m.I. S. east WINUbOH < 1 Nt| R St MAN( IKSIIR CONN • PImnr 64 1 Menus which w ill be towewhllB Hwit sNc— ont—M largi served Aug. 24 to Aug. 28 at w 9 9 * with ^ ^ i r l p p p l M ayfa ir and W esthill IN— s t i... liBW SOI— fi— zir wrapp— DRYER CLOSE OUT SALE at — ixtra cbarQi) •2 speed OelMxe Gardens to Manchester VARICOOK •Multicycle Ttanoto CHARTER OAK BUICK SCRUTINIZED BY residents 60 or older, are Chicken Backs 8l 2 9 C on tho as follows: CHICKEN WINQ8 •Full capacity SAVE AND Backs and Necks Ri. 2 9 * Save SUPfR SUMMER Monday: Breaded P U R R n iD P SCRANTON Fabulous 1981 chicken, mashed sweet Gizzards 8l 2 9 * Save Time -DRVtR * M . 8 9 m m fiiL. 8AVIN6S IBNjEAOIIlAC potatoes, green beans with unoN WASKR 1 l7 t NB8BA CIVIC H08IZ0N TC 3 •228 * Uw IB W I98 eWFE — muE mushrooms, stewed Imported oven resdy 2 door, 4 tpood. radio, lo« New Zeeland small Greta 8 Weigel Natural Caaing •348 it la w m b — All Codlllao opdoht, vory oloan. 2 Dr. HATCHBACKS prunes, wheat bread, . Choice of Heat or Air ■Srytfig^. Extra-large margarine, skim milk, Genuine Spring FRANKFURTS ...... w .* 2 .3 9 S267WCMWAVE lint screen . 'it I 311488 o v a 109 C M TQ CHOOSE IM N l coffee or tea. \ I^FRSe NORMAL Installation z ICCONMonEITA ’Tuesday: Meatloaf with L A M B O M 1M1 FOimAC FNOCWX Rib Portion (obout 31/2 lbs.) 4 Dr., Brown, Air Cond. 2 Dr.. 4 Spd., Air Cond.. Stor«o brown gravy, buttered L E S S *• Aulomttlo. P/S. 5760 mlloo. W/Tapa. noodles, broccoli cuts, P O R K R O A S T ...... i L * 1 . i 9 13.8% chilled pineapple, rye 8m— 8 I l 37898 bread, margarine, skim LI’L BUTTERBALL 3 and 5 lb. imported Rrakus canned hams are in id s t fddd f« m iid k t is7t em rr MC8ZA milk, coffee or tea. limited supply. Hormel cure 81 is a mighty fine TURKEYS Hl * 1 . 1 2 I Both -of 1046/6 idvwMMd pnoM ln<>l««l;..«uto.m»«!p | 2 Or. HaMibaok. puMiwdo. boneless Ham (about 5 lbs.). For your barbeque ^ Mymihns Mtow—SBOiM* low, low mil**. Wednesday: Vegetable CranbarrFM y 0 g Stanley’s Keilbaaa and our 5 to the lb. U.S.D.A. M/N SPECUU. soup, cold sliced turkey Choice Beef Patties or Kahn’s Franks. #0222) I r MIES Classified Mlnirnum Charge SALE SIGNS 35— HoaUnp-Ptumbrng 4B-8portmo Qooca 50—Miae. for Rant M O T I C I f EMPLOYMENT 23— Homaa for Sals $2.l0jsir Q i» day l2:00 nooa the day 24- Lota>Land lor Saia 36— FioortrfQ ' 47—Qardan Prodiicu Are tilings piing u | l? Then tshy not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an (giatora publication. 1 — l.otraim Found 9t —invtatmani Proparty 37— MoYtng*Tfuohing-Btoraga40 —AntiQuaa 13— Hoip Wantod 3S-Sarvicpa Wantad 4ft-Wan«sd to Buy AUTOMOTIVE 2— ~Ftrtonoif 14— eutinoat Opportumtita 20—Burnaas Proparty PER W O R D nounce tt. is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad. Oaadlina lor Saturday is 3— Announctmtntft 15— Situation Wantad 27— Raaort Proparty 4— Entortoifwnont 28- Raal Eatata Wantad Ot—Autos for Bata 1 DAY ...... 14 * youTti receive TW O TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald i2 MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS noon Friday: Mon- 5— Auctiont 62—Trucks for Bala 3 D A Y S ...... 13* FREE EDUCATION day'a daadlina is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40—HouaatK>id Qooda 52— Rooms for Rant 03— Haavy Equipmani tor Bala 04— Motorcyclaa*fi«cyciaa 6 P A Y S ...... 12* Friday. f in a n c ia l IS—Prival# inatructiona 4t-Articias for Sals 53— Apartmanta fSr Rant 3t—Sarvicaa Offsrad 42— Buildmo SuppUM 54— Homas lor Ram 65— CamparS'TraiiarS'Mobiia It—Schoola^laaaaa Homaa 26PAYS . . ...Il* Phona 643-2711 B<-Bondt*8 tochs-Morloo0M 20—Inatructiona Wantad 32—Painting-Paparmo 43— Pata>Birda*6 ^ a 55— dmcas*8 toras W Rant . 33—Buifding-Co^racting 44— Musical inttrumania se-RtaoR Proparty for Rarv 66— Automotiva Barvica 9—Porsonol Loant * 67— Autos for Rant-Laasa HAPPy ADS S3.00 PER ItX H CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER to—Inaurtnco REAL ESTATE 34—Roofing-Siding 45— Boats 0 Aecaaaoriaa 57-Wsntad to Rant •SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS *9ebeaaeeeeeaaaaaaa»»»»to aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Pmr SI PimUng-Paptrlng . 32 Mtciaa for Safa 41 iFttr! Hsip Wanted 13 Malp Wanted 13 »geeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»»e»be aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa L REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 MANCHESTER MANCHESTER 197$ YAM.\HA 07125 PRODUCTION SALES CLERKS AND ••••••••SSSSSSSSASSR**** SPBOALl m a i n oOtTAGE FOR RENT at TR.WEL TR-XILER - PAINTING • Interior and Dirt, street, caeeifest cca- WORKERS - established CASHIERS: wanted part yards. $W tax incIiidM. REASONABIJB! RedecoratM a CM Sleeps $. Can be towed by Homea For Safe 23 exterior. Commercial and carpeted twa tod ditioa .Xskiag $$00 nationwide pillow time evenings and •••SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS*** Sand, gravel. Call 6439504. . TiaiiBtoaa rm irn “iTirrt *PJ iatermediate car. JH a n rI|f0tp r H r r a lb O aia. Ito totoa. to Teieptene 643-T74X. manufacturer has im weekends for modem phar LAKE SEBASTICOOK, residential. Free es Gira,pNtoyaar own! Nat- . a a pats, sSzpt.1 ttoOcL ExceUeot cuafituo. $lJhlO timates. Fully insured. 646- ntiigeratar. air mediate full time openings macy. Pleasant working NEWPORT, Me. Summer sisky n a n . Vemnn, South P a rfc ia g . a e c a rity . 3rd. Cam JEEPCJl. RENEGADE. negotiable Senoas ia- 4879. HM. Smaathaoid. TMal m- for ail types production conditions. Retail home, custom crafted. Wlitogrltoe.M64»)4. quines only CaU $4t-3tlA eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee itM rpackaK . till wheel, workers,s. No experience experience necessary. Furoi^ings, boats, $49,000. LE E PAINTING. Interior PINBALL MACHINE • hard tap. 6 cyliader. necessary, we will train Apply in Mrson at once: Pine Cone Realty, New *Your Community Newspaper & Exterior. “ Check my Reconditioned Pinball CM1( o AUTOMOTIVE eKcamt rnaAtinn Best you. Day shift, 5 day week. Liggett PArkade Phar- port, Maine 04953. 207-388- ^■dfeeeeeeeeeee e eee e e e • e e rate before you decorate. Machine (Arcade sim.) Oaer. Ctol MA55U after A Parkade Shopping a n t i q u e s & ■ for advance' ma^, 4315. Free caUlog. Dependable, ^ l l y insured. Best offer. (^11 soon: Bill a full benefit CenteiC, 404 West Middle •sssssssssssssssssssssss COLLECTIBLES - Will 6f 64^1653, at 569-7764 after 5:M p.m. itn OLDSMOBILE program offered. Apply in Turnpike, Mancester. Bualnaaa Propartf 26 weekdaya. purchaae aaSTtokt or aeU on eaeeaaeaaaaeaaaeaaaaaaaa •••••••••SSSSSSSSSSS**** CUTLASS SUPREME - person at Pillowtex Cor . •••SSSSSSSSSSSSSS*OR**6* cornmiartaa HBase lot or INTERIOR PAINTING, him. 4 dear. BM T eptioas. Help Wanted 13 Hafp Wantad 13 jent Street, RECEPTIONIST Typist - jingla piece. M49NI. n U E D I A lE poration, 49 Re PIZZA RESTAURANT, over ten years experience, 29 CANNING JARS • $9.00 disc brakes, tdtad wheeL PLEASE READ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester, ( ;t E.O.E., Successful Vernon firm OCCUPAKCT - Twa Can accommodate 40. Can low rates and senior citizen dozen or all for $20. P A R T T IM E PAINT M/F. offering a great opportuiii- WANTED - ANTIQUE beWaam aaaatmmC. air BCKTOK ICAFRLI YOUR AD no longer take care of it. discounts. 643-9980. National Geographies, W ------n- SALESPERSON to sell MANUFACTURER ------— ty due to promotion. Front f u r n i t u r e . Glass. caaditiamac. akwly Ctasslllad sds a n tsfeM C a l i e f t ^ . 1969-1971 50 cents each. ISTl OLDSMOBILE Newspaper Subscriptions. Immediate openings for SEW ERS: Established d m position for individual Pewler. Oil Paintings or decarated. C a a tc r a f ;si INTERIOR AND Call 6499352. CUTLASS - a d w . ^ m ^ Go door-to-door with our batchmaker, drivers, can n a tio n w id e p illo w with warm, outgoing per- LOCAL FRANCHISE FOR Antique items. R. P L E A S A N T QUIET Mucfecstcr. . feel Tbs news carriers four ning room. Will train. EXTERIOR painting, Harriaow. TetephoM 643- COMPLETELY Itn T-BIRD - S4J manufacturer has im- sonality. Answer ^one^ SALESA1.B - proofprwji ofoi $1,000 per ^ papgr hanging. Carpentry NEW KING OR (QUEEN 'Stripped. eveniius a week, Monday Minimum 40 hour work RENOVATED 4 roams. 5333 9 ^ (-TTIT BAST HAETFORD - mediate full time openings, greet visitors, good ^ i n g week W^. ^ y taur^J.R SIZE waterbed, never 8709. N b ia s L im thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. week with overtime. Blue Experienced preferred.' skills needed. Beautiful of- owner. Total cost $75,000. ^ . . . 2nd floor. Middle aged per- eeeni Family sixed three Lewis & Son, 649^9658. opened, 10 year warranty, sons preferred. Non------t e r ia r . Fall pawer. .H3M14after4pm ■My ta Uia alia ■I Hia Saiary plus bonus. Call Cross/Biue Shield, Major Day shift, 5 day week. Full fices, friendly co-woiters. CaU CoUect 1901-7249198, walnut stained pine frame; hedraam haaae. Irrwra Mark Abraitis, Manchester Medical. Apply in person benefit program including Excellent b enefits. Ckmi- smokers. No pets. Secarily P R IV A T E yard. Uds. nctima aafy - Mr. DeCiistoforo. H O M E D E C O R headboard, deck, pedestal, FORD GRAND TORINO - Herald 643-2711. 158 Hartford Road, sewing incentive. Apply at pay pays tee. Call Im- and references. Can 6 to I ••ssssssssssssssssssssss P A I N T I N G & mattress, liner, beater, • RENTALS Itn- Aahaaitir. 2MGV- Manchester. Pillowtex C^rp., 49 Regent mediately, DAWSON 5897. h at w a t e r . sataa M Via i DECORATING plus padded siderails. ^99. «»»»«■»■«««»««»«»»»»»««» PVOWER BRAKES. WAITRESS - Afternoon Street, Manchester, Ct PERSONNEL, 111 PEarl m s DODGE WAGON - Ib y M LJ BU8INE.88 Wallpapering and 5639078, Rocky Hill. POWER STEERING. and evenings. JOBS OVERSEAS: E.O.E. M/F. Street, Hartford. 249-7721. Ro o m Mr Moat 12 ALL AREAS: BjS Removal. Free Estimates. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee traasmissioa. power RUNS W EU ^ OR Experienced. Apply in per money fast. $20,000.to EOE. M/F. and 8ERVICE8 and houses avaUahle. and Fully insured. (^11 after COIL'BED spring. Double BEST OOer. Telephoae son Lastrada West, 471 000 plusIII! per year. Call 1- ANTONIO’S MANCHESTER you don’t see it - ask for it. earpart. Naw ^ 3 ? s r stcenag. Pretty aad •sssssSsssssssssssssssss 4:00 p.m., 647-9724. bed. $35. Excellent condi .T)depto»e643- lUaiuliPHtpr Hartford Road, 716-842-6000. Ext. 1636. RESTAURANT and Pizza. CLERICAL ASSISTANT - Extremely nice room. G n, 561-1221. 49171 Sarvloaa Offered 31 ••sssssssssssssssssssass tion. 'Telephone 646-1685. Working gentleman Manchester. 956 M ain S t r e e t, for fast paced growing •sssssssssssssssssssssss PART TIME Condo BuMIng Contracting 33 prefprred. IKitchen e a s t HARTFORD 19S3 P L Y M O U T H Manchester. Cook, cooks appliance aiStribuor srvice WATER & AIR - Complete Sfral^ maintenance person REWBAVING BURN privifem. IKJ^eekly. ttk MUST 1915 BUKK DENTAL helper and kitchen help. department. Experience Kingsized Waterbeds, star- RECEPTIONIST wanted. 64 unit adult com Monday - Friday. Part helpful but we m il train. HOLES. Zipper^ um FARRAND Stranalte^ E M e. 643- LA SABRE - AH power. brellas repaired. Window REMODELING - Cabinets, ting at $199. “ The 2Mi ROOMS AVAILABLE- riglMt rear. NEEDED for South Wind plex in Vernon. Must be time and full time Please call 528-3781 for in 1878. ? lUncb. AanilaUe shades, Venetian blinds. Roofing, Gutters, Room Professional Waterbed h e a t, hot w a t e r. Hnaestond^toet*^"'’’^ Can $46-4387 sor office. 4 day work capable and experienced. available. Apply in person terview. EOE. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Keys. TV FOR RENT. People.’’ Broad Str'eet, appliances, secarity. _____ week, typing and light Uve-in possibility. Ideal after 9 a.m. Monday - Additions, Decks, All types CENTRAL LOCATION Parsona/s 2 Marlow's, 867 Main Street. Manchester. references, lease. Call SURPLUS JEEPS. CARS. bookkeeping. Please call for retired, (^all 872-1260 Friday. P A R T T IM E of Remodeling and ______Free parking, kitchen MANCHESTER 3 pies scenrity nnd eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 6499221. after 6:30 p.m. C4698U. TRUCKS. Car fevenSary 1975 M E R C U R Y 644-1509 between 8:30 & only Monday-Thursday 6-8 MAINTENANCE or Han privileget. aecarity and bedrMm, eom p^e references. Call Mr. In rrery rewur city jcnxs rf*e land; pecfM are MMOrhtng F IV E R O O M W ? risJ ^ ^onTeS: SCREENED LOAM - rained in43 said far W A MONARCH $1485i Cm be 5:00. p.m. MEDICAL SECRETARY: dyman. Laurel Manor, 91 written references til* Oais»fi*d >n rheir nHwkoapRr . . wretmg for som* APARTMENT TO SHARE BRICK, BLOCK. STONE - 6017 Gravel, Processed gravel, required. FUr appointment V E R N O N - A vailable GHS61-C seen azt T9 Sammer StreeC m eoa *eem t#»*y nwed or vrert to b* jcNwrtrttd lor sal*. Typing and general office Cfhestnut Street, '______sand, stone and fill. For Septem ber 1st new 3 Mmehester between 4 and - In Manchester. Good BRIDGEPORT Concrete. (Chimney 643-2H3 after 4 p.m. e w i i APPLICATIONS NOW duties. Please call 527-9275 Manchester. bedroom ground Roar aD location. $133 per person BEING Accepted for one OPERATOR - 4714 hours, Repairs. “ No Job Too LEON CIEZSYNSKI call George ALL AREAS: GLASTONBBKT: 6 i 909H4. ExL IHA ______N’V hMMivning here today somaon* « Matching for a 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. for inter- appliances wasber/drycr includes heat, hot water. permanent full time good wages, excellent in Small.’’ Call 6449356 for BUILDER. New home*, Andover, 742- GENTS ONLY - Central l3*tMr car. a newer b*ii*. a c^tain fmaicjl aaaaeeaaeeeeaaeaaeaaaaaa aaaaeaeaaeaeaaaeaaaeeeee aeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••aeaeeaeaaeeeeeeaeaa Artfc/es for Safe 41 OflrdMffroifiicts 47 Apartments For Rent S3 Apartments For Rent 83 Apartments For Rant 53 ‘ Resort Propar.tr For Autoa For Sale 6f Motorcyeloa-BIcyclaa 64 Campara, Trallara and'' H»lp WanM 13 Hip MTanfetf 13 PikiUng-Paptrlng , 32 ttttttttttttttttttttattt ••••'•••••••••••••••••••a aaeaaeaaaeeaaaaeeaaeaeaa •e#aaaeeeeeaeeef)aeeeaaee #••##•###•#•###•••##•••#. Rant 86 •••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••*****g**®**®®®® Mobile Homes 65 •attttttttpttttttttttttt ttatttttattattttataaaaaa REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 PRODUCnON SALES CLERKS AND SPEOAll! MANCHESTER - MANCHESTER MAIN COTTAGE FOR RENT at 1972 MGB Hatchback-Blue. 1976 YAMAHA DT125 ■ TRAVEL TRAILER - P-MNtlNG • Interior, and yards. |80 tax included. WORKERS - established CASHIERS: wanted part REASONABLE! Redecorated newly STREET - 84 room apart ^ ven try Lake. Elxcellent For parts. Best offer. CaU Dirt, street, exceUent con Sleeps 6. Can be towed by ...... exterior. Commercial and nationwide pillow time evenings and Sand, gravel. (^11643-9S04. , Tomatoes, Peppers, Sweet carpeted two bedroom ment, hehtod, hot water, condition. Two bedrooms. 646-4972 after 6 p.m. dition. Asking $600. intermediate car. residential. Free es- AFARmiBIT JHanrI|PBtfr M ra lb manufacturer has im. weekends for modem phar LAKE SEBASTICOOK, Corn, picis your own! Nat- Condo. 1% baths, stove te appliances, no pets. Telephone 643-7742. Excellent condition, $1,200 timates. Fully insured. 646- TBUNTS Available Sept. 16th to Oct. mediate full time openings macy. Pleasant working NEWPORT, Me. Summer sisky Farm, Vernon, South refrigerator, air con Parking,! security. 3rd. CaU ei(enings, 649- JEEP-CJ7, RENEGADE, negotiable. Serious in 4879. for ali types production conditions. Retail home, custom crafted. Windsor Une, 6444304. We own 250 apartmenU in I ditioning tociud^. BOS Telephone 523-7047. 6896. ! 1981,3 months old. Total in-' quiries only. Call 649-3110. workers. No experience experience necessary. Fumi^ings, boats, $49,000. ••aeeaeeeeeaa*eaaaaaaaaa Mansfield, 10 milea from I plus utiUties. References •••#••••#•••#•#••••••••• terior package, tilt wheel, LEE PAINTING. Interior PIN BALL MACHINE - Mancbetter off I’M. and security requested. n ecem ry, we will train Apply in person at once: Pine Cone Realty, New AnNgues 46 Homes tor Hoot . 54 hard top , 6 cylinder, 'Your Community Newspaper te Eh(terior. "Check my Reconditioned Pinball Excellent ichool system, i you Day shift, 5 day week. Liggett PArkade Phar- aeeeeeeeeeeaeaaaaaafaaaa Call 643-2301. •••••••••••••••••••••••a □ AUTOMOTIVE" exceUent condition. Best port, Maine 04953. 207-368- rate tefore you decorate. Machine (Arcade sire.) walking distance to sbo^ and I Opportunity for advance' mai^, Parkade Shopping a n t i q u e s te aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa# Offer. CaU 646-5511 after 6. 4315. Free catalog. Dependable. Fully insured. Best offer. Call soon: Bill theater. Rents start at $255.00 VERNON • Heat included. E. 404 West hOddle COLLECTIBLES - Will ment, and a full benefit Centei 646-1653, at 569-7764 after 5:30 p.m. pet month. We will not be King sized three bedroom A ulot For Sole 91 program offered. Apply in Turnpike, Mancester. SusliMM Property 26 weekdays. purchase outrijAt or sell on going "Condo.” with basement. Kid’s o.k. •••••••••••••••••••••••a 1973 OLDSMOBILE person at Pillowtex Cor •SSSdSSSSSSSSSSSdSS***** commission. House lot or Call now. Locators 236-5646 CUTLASS SUPREME - Help Wanted 13 H ip Wanted 13 poration, 49 Regent Street, RECEPTIONIST Typist - INTERIOR PAINTING, single piece. 644-89te. 487-1437 IMMEDIATE blue, 4 door, many options, ••••••••••••••••••••••A* PIZZA RESTAURANT, over ten years experience, 29 CANNING JARS - $9.00 (sm. fee) PLEASE READ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester, Ct E.O.E., Successful Vernon firm OCCUPANCY - Two disc brakes, tilted wheel, Can accommodate 40. Can low rates and senior citizen dozen or all for $20. P A R T T IM E PAINT M/F. offering a great opportuni WANTE d - ANTIQUE bedroom apartment, air 1972 CAPRI. Good running etc. Telephone 6496530. YOUR AD no longer take care of It. discounts. 643-9960. National Geographies, ' BOLTON - Carpeted two SALESPERSON to sell MANUFACTURER - ty due to promotion. Front Call6S6050.______1969-1^1 50 cents each. FURNITURE, Glass, conditioning, nhwly bedroom duplex with gar condition. Needs some Newspaper Subscriptions. Immediate openings for SEWERS: Established (iesk posiw n for individual Pewter, Oil Paintings or ------decorated. Center of body work. $300. 6464450. 1971 OLDSMOBILE; INTERIOR AND Call 649-0352. age. $m ’s. Locators 236- Go door-to-door with our batchmaker, drivers, can nationwide pillow with warm, outgoing per Antique items. R. P L E A S A N T QUIET Manchester. 8390 plus CUTLASS - 2 door, 4 barrel ( LOCAL FRANCHISE FOR EXTERIOR p a in tin g . 5646 (am. fee) ^ The news carriers four ning room. Will train. manufacturer has im sonality. Answer ^one, SALE - proof of $1,000 per HiuTison. Telephone 643- COMPLETELY utilities. Teleitobne 649- 1971 T -B IR D - 54,000 carburator, dual exhaust,! Minimum 40 hour work r hanging, Carpent^ KING OR QUEEN RENOVATED 4 room s, 5339 days or 528-7717 original miles. Elxcellent headders, pin stripped, evenings a week, Monday mediate full time openings. greet visitors, good ^ in g week profit with absentee work. FulTy fcsur^. J.P. SIZE waterbed, never 8709. E A S T H A R T F O R D - thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. week with overtime. Blue Experienced preferred. skills needed. Bkiutinil of owner. Total cost $75,000. 2nd floor. Middle aged per- evenings. Family sized three running, body, and in posi-traction. No rust. $800 Lewis te Son. 649^9658. op^ ed . 10 y « r w am nty, sons' p r e fe r r e d . N on------terior. Full power. firm. 742-7814 after 4 p.m. self te tbs site at H|p Salary plus bonus. Call Cross/Blue Shield, Major Day shift, 5 day week. Full fices, friendly co-workers. CaU coUect 1-401-724-8198. ______walnut stained pine frame; aaaeeeeeeaeaeaaaaaaaaaaa bedroom bouse, Errors Mark Abraitis, Manchester Medical. Apply in Mrson Excellent b enefits. Corn- smokers. No pets. Security PRIVATE SPACIOUS 4 Negotiable. Serious only - lal lassiUea. Mr. DeCristoforo. H O M E D E C O R headboard, deck, pedestal, appliances, yard, kids. Herald 643-2711. 158 Hartford Road, pay pays tee. Call im and references. Call 649- rooms. Sunporch, garage, $2M. Locators 236-5646. Mrtt 646-3409. FORD GRAND TORINO - k do nsl las ••••••ssssssssssssss**** P A IN T IN G te mattress, liner, heater, RENTALS Manchester. mediately, DAWSON 5897. heat, hoj water, 1972- Automatic, 289-GV—. altlis I DECORATING plus padded siderails. MW. (sm fee) WAITRESS - Afternoon Street, Manchester, Ct PERSONNEL, 111 PEarl s| lUancet. Working cou- 1968 DODGE WAGON - PVOWER BRAKES, Ibysa [J BU8INE.88 Wallpapering and 5634m . Rocky Hill. and evenings. JOBS OVERSEAS: Big E.O.E. M/F. Street, Hartford. 349-7721. Rooms tor Rent 82 ALL AREAS: Apartmentsnts nilr . No children or pets. MANCHESTER - 5 room Nice condition. Automatic POWER STEERING, 'Removal. Free Estimates. ------;— ' _ „ Experienced. Apply in per money fast. $20,000 to $50;- EOE. M /F. and SERVICES and houses available. If $340. S e c u r it y a n d home, large shaded yard, transmission, power RUNS WELL. !% % ? OR 000 plus per vear. Call 1- I^illy insur^. Call after MANCHESTER you d steering. Pretty and BEST Offer. Telephone son Lastrada West, 471 ANTONIO’S •sssssssssssssasssassssa 4:00 p.m., 647-9724. 135. Excellent condi- carport. Now |250. fflanrliPBlpr Hartford Road, 716-^-6000. Ext. 1636. Extremely nice room. G II, 561-1221. 4717 after 5 p.ip. economical. Telephone 643- 568-6935 or 633-5405. RESTAURANT and Pizza, CLERICAL ASSISTANT ■ Ssrviess Ofhfwd 31 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Uon. Telephone 646-1625. Locators, 236-5646 (sm. Manchester. 956 Main Street, for fast paced growing Working gentleman 8932. ••••••••••••ssaaaassassa Building Contracting 33 fee) PART TIME Condo Manchester. Cook, cooks appliance distribuor srvice preferred. Kitchen EAST HARTFORD - fur 1968 PLYMOUTH - Srralb REWEAVING BURN WATER & AIR-Com plete DEfWAL maintenance person helper and kitchen help. department. Experience privileges. 850 weekly. nished one bedroom 2% THREE BEDROOM newly MUST SELL 1975 BUICK EixeeUent running condi HOLES. Zippers, um FARRAND Kingsized Waterbeds, star- receptionist wanted. 64 unit adult com Monday - Friday. Part helpful but we will train. Strano Real Estate refinished aluminum sided LA SABRE - All power. tion. Some body damage to brellas Window REMODEUNG - Cabinets, ting at $199. "The NEEDED for South Wind plex in Vernon. Must be time and full time Please caU S28-3781 for in repaired. 1878. W . S'wS3SSr:%ni!u Ranch. Available im- $1400 or Best offer. 55 right rear. Asking $ 2 0 0 or shades, blinds. Roofing, Gutters, Room Professional Waterbed heat, hot water, sor office. 4 day work capable and experienced. available. Apply in person terview. EOE. Venetian 1221. mediatdy. Close to bus and Homestead Street. best offer. CaU 6464397 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Keys. TV FOR RENT. Additions, Decks, All types People." Broad Stfeet, appliances, security, week, typing and light Live-in possibility. Ideal after 9 a.m. Monday - CENTRAL LOCATION ■ highway. $550 monthly, after 5:00 p.m. Personsfs Marlow's, 867 Main Street. of Remodeling and Manchester. references, lease. Call 2 bookkeeping. Please call for retired. Call 872-1260 Friday. P A R T T IM E Free parking, kitchen MANCHESTER - 3 plus security and SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, •••••••••••••••••••••••• 649-5221. Repairs. Free estimates. after 6:30 p.m. 6464911. 644-1509 between 8:30 & only Monday-Thursday 6-8 MAINTENANCE or Han privileges, security and bedroom, cbmplete references. Call Mr. TRUCKS. Car Inventory 1975 MERCURY F IV E RO O M Fully insured. Phone 643- SCREENED LOAM - in every town and city acrovi the land, people are watching 5:00. p.m. MEDICAL SECRETARY: dyman. Laurel Manor, 91 written references Rothman or Mr. Green 646- valued $2143 sold for $100. MONARCH $1495. Can be APARTMENT TO SHARE BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Gravel, Processed gravel, VERNON - Available the Claviified adj in their newtpaper . . . waiting (or some Typing and general office Cfhestnut Street. 6017. required. For appointment 4144. Similar bargains available. seen azt 79 Summer Street, - In M anchester. Good Concrete. Chimney sand, stone and fill. For September 1st new 2 speciai item they need or went to be advertised for sale. APPLICATIONS NOW BRIDGEPORT duties. Please call 527-9^ Manchester. 6 4 3 -2 8 9 3 after 4 p.m. CaU for information, 602- Manchester between 4 and location. $133 per person Repairs. "N o Job Too LEON CIEZSYNSKI deliveries, call George bedroom ground floor all BEING Accepted for one OPERATOR - 47% hours, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. for inter- ALL ARE As: Apartments GLASTONBURY: 6 room 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone 6 p.m. It’s happening here today . . . someone is watching for a includes heat, hot water. Small.” Call 644-8356 for BUILDER. New homes, Griffing, ' Andover, 742- appliances washer/dryer nAyjmm permanent full time good wages, excellent in BEGIN A NEW AND GENTS ONLY - Central and houses available. If home, basement, laundiy, caU refundable. better car. a newer bike, a certain musical instrument, a . estimates. additions, remodeling, rec '386. hookups ample parking 647-0780. washman. Apply in person surance benefits. Apply in EXCITING CAREER with location, free parking, youd'ou don't see it - ask for it. p o r^ . Kids ok. $425. G U, VOLVO 1972 144E - fuel in bigger T V set, a haref-to-find antique . .. or any one of dozens rooms, garages, kitchens close to Vernon Circle. 1965 CHEVY H for parts. jected, automatic, runs of other items. V********************** to Meadows Convalescent person Metronics Inc., advancement possibilities, DAILY NUMBERS now on kitchen privileges, security GH, 561-1221. 561-1221. Announcementt 3 333 Bidwell Street. Route 6 and 44A, Bolton. remodelM, ceilings, bath and reference required. R eferen ces. $375 plus Telephone 646-2924 after 4 weU. 113,000 miles. $1,000. part or full time evenings. sale at MEMORIAL utilities. 872-7929. K Cunllnued from Page 25 ' ^ V sales improving income increases association’s- president, sajd, H.SSS a year. WASHINGTON (UPl) - The. the annual cost-d(4iviiV increase “ Unless Interest, rates drop s o o t , Now say your new car gets 30 mpg, a realistic es struggling' housing industry that shows up in July SocMl Security this is going to be the worst year for timate. Your fuel bill Is slashed tO 5667. In 10 years, NEW YORK - The J.C. Penney Co. has reported demonstrated question^le signs of checkit, rather than any large expan you’d save 96,667. that second quarter earnings quadrupled as sales life in July, but personal Income had. sion in wages and salaries. This housing prodoctkm and home sales increased 8.2 percent. The company cited better a solid surge — thanks, in part, to a year, the Social Security hike was since 1946.” price margins and lower interest expense. Commerce Department figpres You'd still have to pay extra for the new loan Interest cost-of-living boost in Social Securi 11.2 percent. Penney said net income in the latest three months show an Increase in housing starts and higher Insurance premiums. Gas Is not yet near $2 a ty checks. Regardless of the source, soared to 9M million, or 63 cents a share, from 911 over the entire year so far of 5.9 per- , gallon. In separate reports issued retailers expect much of the ad million, or 15 cents a share, in the corresponding ditional money to show up at their cent. KEEP YOUR CAR as long as possible. Your 10th year Tuesday, the Commerce Depart quarter a year earlier. Sales rose to fl.6S billion cash registers. William Duqkelberg, an cost Is less than half your first year outlay. CUT YOUR ment announced increases last from 92.43 billion. Economist Michael Sumichrast of economist with (ho Federation of MILEAGE. Car pool. Van pool. Take vacations closer to month in both bousing starts and Donald V. Seibert, Penney chairman, said gross the National Association of Independent Businesses, said from home. Reduce your shopping and socializing trips. personal income. margins Improved as a result of higher markup and But the indicated 3.3 percent rise Homebuilders said he expects 1981, the retailer’s viewpoint the If you do buy, pick the smallest, least expensive, lower markdowns as a percent of sales. He said in in construction activity, at an an overall, to be another bad year for economy is more likely to get better terest expense dropped 5.8 percent in the latest fewest optioned car, with the thriftiest engine and best nual rate, was immediately the housing industry. than worse. mileage rating. Or a used car. quarter. questioned by government analysts June’s housing starts were down “ No sector Is set for a real down,” Seibert added, however, that selling, general and he said. “ Housing can’t get much Detroit Is turning out good, small cars, at last. But who noted the report’s margin of 11 percent. The year has already administrative expenses increased as a percent of seen a record monthly drop, 28.9 lower ... and the consumer is in a they aren’t and won’t be cheap — unless you keep them error was 5 percent. sales for the second quarter. ^ They called the reported increase percent in March. goop position.” longer and cut your driving. Analysts say consumer spending is expected to “ borderline’’ at best. "You’re getting down to below a 'Dave Ernst, a private economist (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- become stronger in the second half of the year, and Personal inconne for July rose 1.6 million units (a year) in the next cou with Evans Economics, said even page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job’’ gives up-to- that Penney’s volume also would be bolstered by percent, liiore than twice June’s ple of months and you won’t get out without the increase in Social date Information on today’s job market and how to take further expansion of selling space, although feWer rate and the biggest increase since of It for the rest of the year,” Security checks, “ personal income advantage of it. Send 91.93 plus 50 cents for postage and store openings are planned for 1981-82. July I960. Disposable personal in Sumichrast said. has continued to stay at least cons handling to "How to Get a Better Job,’ ’ in care of this J.C. Penney is the nation’s third largest retailer, tant in real terms over the past few come, after taxes, climbed in July Sumichrast said without seasonal newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. after Sears, Roebuck & Co. and the K-Mart Cktrp. to 98,826 per capita, 9181 more than adjustment, July showed the find months on average.” Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) in June. monthly decline in housing starts. Consequently, he said, consumers Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate Almost half of tiie gain reflected Texas builder Herman Smith, the “won’t stop bui^ng.” i THE AMERICAH DREAM Omi Your Own Honie - Pick Up Your Phone And CALL r r i OnkJO^w ii—m ■ nni 4fcl. STOP A SMEU THE ROSES BUILT FOR A HEAP OF LIVINBI In this half aoro 6f heaven. The three Immaculate 3-4 bedrooms. Family room with bedrooms owe their charm to the carefully fireplace makes a cozy Informal center for the Jackston/Avante chosen wallpaper. Private backyard and family’s hobbles. There’s a huge backyard for clubhouse for children, offers pleasant family a healthier, happier summer for the entire get together. Perfect for the young executive. fahilly. PRICED RIGHT, DO N’T MISS TH IS C A LL NOW! ONEI 646-1316 BRAND NEW COLONIAL 8 room, 4 bodroom on Vs acre lot. Family room with fireplace 2'/i baths and 2 car garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting, (pick you BRAND NEW^ own colors) vinyl sided, gas heat, stove, dishwasher and dis ''LOTS OF LIVABILITT posal. Builder will help with financing. $96,900. GROVE PARK Also available: CONDOMINIUM And a gorgeous home too. This Dutch Colonial Is New 7 room 3 bedroom Contemporary Cape. 2 baths, 2 car gar FOREST HILLS Meke It a point to sea these Custom Built One located on a Cul-De-Sac In North Coventry, large’ age with many extras! $95,900. Bedroom Units designed with your convenience enclosed porch with sky lights. 1st floor family in mindl Fully equlpp^ kitchens Including: Micro Lovely 6'/4 room L Shaped Ranch. Large first floor room. Rec. Room with attached library, 3 W8V6 ov®n, full bsoDPfiDnt, waoher and dryar hooa family room with fireplace. Sunken living room, Freclkede,Martm& up, carpeting, elr conditioning, decks, extensive bedrooms, VA baths, fireplace. Prestigeous area, spacious kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 landscaping, plus energy eftldent gaat heatl Only some owner financing at affordable rate. Asking R O t l m i d l l , INC. REALTORS® baths, 2 car garage. a few units are left, don’t mies themi $78,900.00. $90,900 $40,000 B e t t a : Blanchard A Roasatto laWM Owl t«W» ^ U& R REALTY CO. REALTORS ' 263 Main Straat, Manchaatar (4b) 043-2602 646-2482 S S a M 7 4 9 1 4 Phona 646-4144 V Robert D. Murdock, Roeltor Its W M l C m M C«r. al MeKw Rt. 44A Bolton Alibrio Realty, Inc. offers you BRAND NEW eUlL . ... ir s A PRIZED possession— that’s what you will say. It’s loaded A DYINS BSEEO with champagne features. Firsplacsd living room, Homes In the 50’s aris quickly bsooniing sxUhct. format dining room. Inviting foyer with closet, This 6 Room BeauW Is right over the Bolton line coxy and sunny eat-in-kitchen, attractive den with AN ARSOLUn BARBAINI SIX ROOM COLONIAL end minutes from Hartford, on s 1.3 acre quiet exit to targe welcoming deck— just waiting for setting. Financing avsilabis. Call nowl OWNER WANTS FAST SALEI (571. Adams S t, Manchaatar) great family get togethera. 2 Bedrooms (or 3) 1 *A 6 room colonial, 1 car garage, 14V9H Assumable baths, full basement and gCod sized garage... All Call Immediately on this 12 room duplex, of this IN T O P N O TC H CO N D ITIO N on quiet dead Variable Mortgage to buyer; also secondary located In a nice reside.ntlal area of end street for O N LY $64,000. Manchester financing available. Whether seeking your own home or a tax •7SM0 shelter Investment, you won't find a better bargain In Manchester! Don’t have regrets 1—4% Room Condos—I several months from now, act Immediately.! Muel be eeen to ap- a m a Gall *4 9 ,9 0 0 049-0917. jAdisnwAVAiirE 'n alty^ ln c. ALIBRIO REALTY, INC. 766 Malir 8 t, Manehaalar 104 Esst Csnlsr Strasl teicernsrat cen PETERMAN 040-0017 646-6464.646.11710647.6666 646*1316 i2 3 uls PlMiis 047<^1410 Century 21- Jackston/Avante offers all Licensed Real Estate Assoc^tes- **One Of The Most Progressive Offices East of the River!** 1. Century 21 Trelning for'profeeeionillem thru learning, neceaeary in toda/e World of Reel Eatate. 2.. Tom Hopkine Audio Video Training System, one of the leaders In Sales Motivation Training. ^ 3. National Referral Service of over 7,g 'Wt . ;V-.*■ . ” •• *TaiK»*uy-rj--^•^.:l~-.■„.>, ..v'A M ■ •■•• ' • 'V ■. . ■••■*^.;w ont- f ' few (lers ' " .;iv; FV'I •^:1? ' -ifi*; ?p i . i ' vf ■ '■■ ■ '■ V I " ' Ai'A A. ' H f e '.. v',,: -'■ k ,,, ■ - 1-"^ • ' f; ^ ;. . -^14, . •- * «-r. '' " ' ' ' ■ ' . iK"“ -f .3S:- j ' ’,‘’**'** ♦*’ I-" ;iSVt l ^ <’ ■ ' ' ■ ,f*sv, ' n « - , ' ., ■jrilki.Wi. ,r ji 1#’.' ■ . . , -;.•. , , ‘ . > ' ■•'• '••■-I • •. !.. -, ;> '--iC ..'V V J ''ll A; J . ' , V. ; -^ ■ TT ' ; - ;i*. "y -■■ ■ -A k ♦■ ■ ■ ^{'i'.. . ;S •iA;:hA--'!.:rf-' li'" jivV»'* MahcKester area. The Greater Manchester Chamber of ^ Cbimmerce Committee for the Arts and The Manchester " lyi ■ivipii sor this tabioid* Supplement to the Manchester Herald Wednesday August 10 1061 J -.■ -1 ___ •Hill i n ; ? I i I ^ - HI 111111HI l i t rrrf Hf 11111111111 n ■ 'f Band shell was a chance /< - ■? during a concert. So far this year, collec Wbat many people around Manchester program begins. And folks settle down to pleted band shell marked the formal pure enjoyment of entertalnmmt com dedication on May 22,1977. tions have amounted to more than $2,000. have come to accept as a matter of As of June 1, 1961, the Manchester course had Its beginning in a chance idea bined with a 'cooling eVening, a. A daytime event (li^ ts hadn’t been in Bicentmnial Band Shell Corp. had a thrown out during an early bicentennial scattering of stars, and all for free. stalled yet), the Manchester High School balance on hand of $16,(168. Expenses as committee planning meeting. But this event which has become Concert Band and the Beethoven Men’s of June 22 totaled $4,765, Which rrflected The story gdes that at that meeting regular summer fare did not just Chorus were antiong the several enter- happen. It is the result of a lot of com tainiifg groups. a $3,450 improvement item — sealing the back in 1974, while the committee band shell. Other items included fees for members were groping for something munity effort volunteered by town The band shell’s first full season began citizens whmwere caught up in the initial with the MCC graduation in June 1978. events paid for by the band shell corpora that would be a significant project, tion. Kenneth Morgester, a professional musi band shell idea. Altogether, about 18 groups appeared By October 1975, the Town of throughout that summer, several of ' An estimated crowd of 3^500 attended cian, reportedly said something like, the Singing Boys of Paris in June, "How about a band shell?” , Manchester entered into an agreement them sponsored by the Music Per- probably the biggest attendance record Eight years later, several thousand with Manchester Community College foi^mers Trust Fund. persons from as near as Wetherell which established location of the band , 1 ^ . marked the appearance of the to date at the band shell. Hardly an Street, which borders the Manchester shell in a natural depression off s w o h 's first printed programs example of never having gone to the Community College campus where the Wetherell Street describing the 20 scheduled events. Spon band shell as was the case two years ago! bank shell is situated, and as far as Ken The first contributions were f50 from sors included 10 . local clubs and “The word is out,” says-Maccarone, tucky have come to hear the assorted the Manchester Gilbert & Sullivan businesses and United Technologies Players, and |1,000 from the Manchester Corp. who enthusiastically praises the com programs of the arts. munity for its,pupport. “The band diell Oldsters and youngsters have filled the Parkade Association. The Manchester Bicentennial Band belongs to the community.” wide sloping field and settled down on Now that the community was begin Shell, still in its infancy, was growing The initial thrust to encourage the par chairs and blankets — many With a ning to jump on the band shell fund steadily and surely. Res|X)nding to in cooler or bag of refreshments. bandwagon, some serious thinking went quiries about the band shell in the ticipation of local businesses and civic After an informal introduction, the into the specific design of the band shell. Herald’s “Your. Neighbor’s Views” groups is paying off. There could be a small 24 foot by 40 foot column; most said they’d heard of the “That’s what it’s all about,” Mac mobile shell for 126,000. That and other band shell but had never been there. carone addk. “In appreciation for possibilities went by the bpard before ap But 1981 sees the Manchester customer patronage, the various For more proval was given for the present 60 foot' Bicentennial Band Shell as a sure thing. businesses provide an entertaiimient.” by 30 foot band shell at an estimated cost Program coordinator Ralph Maccarone Whether it’s a Polish polka festival or of $37,000. ' has become a program juggler in order a Manchester Pipes Association festival, information lim e marched on until a bulldozer held to fit 38 events, including rain dates, into a barbershop chorus dr a Jazz group, center stage one day in September 1976, a June-to-September time frame. along about 7:30 on an evening, the cars Bicentennial Band Shell, M9-2090. during groiuid breaking ceremonies of Sponsoring these events are 22 begin to turn into the campus. The sound of car doors and tamk lids slamming is Little Theater of Manchester, 64S-' the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell. business^ and civic groups in addition to heard as men and women unload their 7465. , More community involvement.'Wouden the Manchester Blcaitmiiial Band Siell A reality webbed folding chairs to set up A dream Manchester Art Association, 649- platforms were set up. Much of the Corp. 10,500 printed programs hAve gone materials and services were donated. out this year to visitors from West Hut- somewhere two year degree pi^ogranis In; Cultural Programs d t i l l ^ o u s Concerts Fine Arts Option Stairwell Gallery , __ THE FAMOUS SHADY GLEN Theatre CHEESEBURGERI Music Option Film Series S tylt m X • Front Zip ■tytoftW * Front Zip •cytoFUl- MI>Color1Vini Mf-ColorTHm A Bernice odginal mode with the best beef Theatre Option Poetry ' money can buy, topped with hiKious melted Major Speakers cheese sunounded by a gloiious crown of Gymnasts who demand tasty crisp cheese. Shady Glen cheeseburgers perfection depend on Public Forums are different. They am the best! ' Danskin every step of the way. Cur super fashionable, extra-com fortable practice and competition Fall Registration - Call the office wear is designed specifically for the of Admission - 646-4900, Ext. 281 Want to be on our mailing list tor the most strenuous beam and bar work. Monthly Calendar bf Events? Write: Office of Public Information M S is , MCC or Call: 649-1061 DAIRY STORES MAnxiiiih Manchester Community TUn CONVENIENT tOCATIONStN MANCHESTER StyN S14Z ■ FIOM Z iv, 2 CM m Tclm College MOE MKXXETPKE. on RT. 6* OpinDiiy and Sun.:PMiiadt Branch optnMon. thru S«. 60 Bldwell Street John C. ind A. Rleg. Ownm ? hnrh FBiniltifiMinmi Manchester, Ct 06040 - -i «- v.si-jfj J ’a -ii". r V “ 6-4- MANCHESTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND CHORALE OR. JACK HELLER Music Director A Conductor STUART GILLESPIE Choralmastor SUNDAY — DECEMBER 6, 1981 ORCHESTRA & CHORALE W r e in the Jarvis Building. SUNDAY — FEBRUARY 28, 1982 285 East Center Street CHORALE I A . Office and Drive-In Hours: M onday-Thursday 9 am to 3 pm SUNDAY — MARCH 28, 19822 F riday 9 am to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm ORCHESTRA — QUEST VIOLINIST .*■ i Rafael Drulan, Violinist — Beethoven "Violin Concerto” M FRIDAY A SATURDAY — MAY 14 A 15, 1982 "POPS” Orchestra & Chorale Or here. ' TICKET PRICES Sunday Concerts...... $4.00 We’re nejct door to Caldor’s. (Senior Citizens and Students $2.00) Burr Comers "POPS” ...... $7.00 (no discount) Season SubsorlpUdn...... $16.00 Office and Drive-In Hours: Monday - Thursday 10 am to 6 pm For more Information m.. Friday 10 am to 8 pm 633-2419 ■PRO P‘.BRt Eugene O'Neill’s "A Touch of the Poet” was one of the Little Theater of To be on maHIng list, Saturday 9 am to noon Manchester's superb productions of the 1980-81 season. Plans for the send name, address and 1981-82 season look even better. phone number to: . m i Manchester Symphony Orchestra A Chorale Box M l LTM, in 21st year, Manchester, CT 06040 looks to the future W e're Pleased Or here. ^ te r off Main Street and we’re From a beginning on a small stage in people (lights and sound), director, the gymnasium of Bowers School, to scene designer, and carpenters spend the just behind SBM’s main office. standing room only at East Catholic and weekend assembling the effect that will Manchester High School Auditoriums, transform the next week’s audience Purnell Place the Littie Theater of Manchester has magically into a different time and to support the grown since 1960 to mark this year its place. Office and Drive-In Hours: 21st season in community theater. Little Theater of Manchester has Monday - Friday 9 am to 6 pm Membership is open to any area resi offered over the years a huge variety of dent who is interested in learning about theatrical productions: comedy, drama, Thursday 9 am to 8 pm and participating in the numerous musical. This year, the season included a Saturday 9 am to noon aspects of theater production onstage, comedy about the escapades of three offstage and in the business office. convicts entitled "My Three Angels,” a ARTS Little Theater of Manchester currently seldom-done classic by Eugene O’Neill counts among its members both teens entitled a “A Touch of the Poet,” and Our in-town offices at East Center and “seniors.” as welt as all ages and will conclude with the well-known Street, Burr Comers and Purnell Place talents in between. Membership offers musical, “Oliver.” opportunities to inexperienced theater Next year’s season, selected by an ap in AAANCHESTER offer one very good reason for making lovers as well as to veterans of the per pointed piayreading committee, includes our bank your bank: location. And to forming arts. the comedy "Bedroom Farce,” Arthur Miller’s provocative drama, “A View Please visit the Farmer’s Market give you even more of a reason, each Little Theater of Manchester is From the Bridge,” and Sonheim’s Visit our Stained Giass Studio in downtown Manchester,. office has its own drive-in tellers. governed by an elected Board of Direc musical, “A Funny Thing Happened on tors who serve a one-year term cor the Way to the Forum.” They’re there to help you take care of responding to the season which runs Single tickets will be available for the We carry a complete Inventory of art glass and all your banking transactions - from January through December. Boanl November production of “Oliver”; meetings and general membership season tickets, for LTM’s 22nd season the supplies to make your own leaded glass pieces. d ej^its to withdrawals to loan payments meetings are held monthly at the will go on sale in January 1962, A aeason - without ever having to leave your car. workshop at 22 Oak St. There, on many subscription entitles the bearisr' te. two evenings and weekends prior to the tickets in the patron’s section foh«ich of And th ^ keep things moving fast, even opening of a show, a wide variety of ac the three shows. Single subscriptlbhs are ^ US ABOUT L£IU)D GLASS Bank duruK the busiest banking times. tivity can be seen: director rehearsing a also available; and qiecial discounts are scene; actors running lines in the "green given to students and senior citizens. ' Take a look at the hours our room;” set designer building, painting, This next year, too, will present a new ^^Sei^JUs About All Your Glass Needs*^ Maikhester drive-ins are open. Then hop in your and texturing flats; costume designer chaHenge for the theater group. A 11 tuber kicsiwm in ManchcMcr, East Hartfonl, Bolum, Amlovcr, fitting a piece. biiifijling committee is busy researching RMloniffons • Custom Dosign J South VtmNbriml AshfonJ. l^lerhoOe648>17(K). Member FDIC. car and drive over to the one nearest you. The weekend before opening marks the and planning a new, permanent home for B ank inside o r o u t. We guarantee th at culmination of many hours of effort on Manchester’s only theater. LTM invites GENERAL GLASS SERVICE the part of dozens of people when all your banking will be done almost as all to a year which promises, in 338 aiE B I RDh MJUICHEfTBI hands, gather for the move: that is, the Sondheim’s own words, “Something IS J Equal Oppununiiv Laxkr quickly.. .as it takes to get there. time wtwn the set and props are dis familiar, something .. Tit- - mantled and loaded onto a van for the peculiar...something aesthetic, cross-town ride, and then assembled something frenetic...something for 646-4920 again on the hidh school stage. “Tech” everyone!” Gymnastics school Fan Term flassM entering ninth^ear Now being formed a t the / PatU Dunne'i School of Oymnutlca tle. Under the coaching direction of >Inc., U entering lU ninth year of opera Kerin and PatU Dunne, two team gym tion. The Kbool w u begun In 1173 in nasts recently captured championship iRichard J. Risleyj Bolton under the name PatU Corrigan’s Utles. Beth Benavides, of Glastonbury, School of' OymnasUcs. earned the title of Class III State PatU, Um owner and program coor Vaulting Champion, while Jill Youngs, of Dance Studio dinator, h u extensive experience in Tolland, captured Uie 1981 Junior Olym gymnasUct. She started gymnasUcs at pic Vaviting Utle. In addiUon, the Class 1159 Main St. Coventry Uie age of 8 and she won every event she HI team placed fourth in the state cham enteiM in Massachusetts from the time pionship team compeUUon. she started compeUUon unUl the time The school looks forward to another she graduated from high school. She was successful season under the class direc Classes in a 1968 qualifier for the Olympic training torship of Janet Riggott Relncke, a 1977 squad, a four-time collegiate All- physical education graduate of the Ballet Pointe American, 1871 Collegiate National University of Connecticut, and a Vaulting and Uneven Bar Champion, and U.S.G.F.-certified gymnastics judge. ' Pre-Ballet Ml a 1972 graduate of Springfield College. Janet will be assuming the head Tap .. Jazz ..'Acrobatics BENTLEY 9nce ^ school miened in 1973, its coaching posiUon of the recently in enrollment has tripled, allowing the novated pre-team program. Other staff PRIVATE LESSONS ^ NO CLASSES members include qualified college Pre-Schoolers Kinderdance MANDOUN (RDDLE), QUITAR ADVANCED A U STYLES, TENOR BANJO. BALALAIKA, BAUZOUKI, school to expand and move into its pre Karen KIssman of the Werner Studio. ELECTRIC IB / ^ . BANJO S STR., CLASSICAL AND BLUE QRASS, AND 4 STRINQ K e CTRUM. sent larger fa^ty on Pine Street in graduates and trained gymnastics Manchester. ’Die school offers personal specialists who have personalities con • Adult Classes include Ballet, Jazz, Tap. CERRRED BY CSMTA warmth and concetn for all its stndoits, ducive to working with children. • Boys Classes include Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics (Both Coed and NUMBER OF STUDENTS LIMITED and it is built upon the philosophy of in- Male .Classes available) THEORY AND HARMONY LESSONS INCLUDED sUlUng a healUiy self-image in all pupils Werner Studio offers throu^ active parUcipation in . g ^ - WITH ALL LESSONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. nastlcs and interacUon with other pupils • All ClaNse* Graded to Age and Ability. AUTHORIZED TO GIVE COLLEGE CREDITS TO and Instructors. Senior citizens • All Classes taught personally by Mr. Risley. STUDENTS e n r o l l e d AT MANCHESTER The compeUUve program of PatU Dunne’s School of GymnasUcs has Members of Uie Manchester Senior convenient locations COMMUNITY COLLEGE OR TRINITY ^ CiUzeqs Center know what’s happening produced fine gymnasts and has Student AecomptUhmenU The/Werner Studio has attended various by reading Wally Fortin’s regular Connecticut State Music dwdbped many state and junior Olympic Students from this school are now dancing two convenient locations— workshops at the Universi Teachers Association. NATIVE OF MANCHESTER FOR OVER 35 YEARS champions. In 1977 PatU’s'team earned column— every Tuesday and Saturday In at 60 Teresa Road and 305 ty of Hartford, University Mrs. Grover is also a eMnHTAINBIt FOH OVEH M YEARE E4$-02t$ Uie U.S.G.F. Class H Championship ’Ti The Manchester Herald. professipnally. Several are teaching inntheir own schools. Oak St. in Manchester — of Bridgeport and the Hart former vice president of Students have gone on to become dance majors in college offering instruction in ford Conservatory. the Archdiocesan Councii dance programs throughout the country. piano, organ and voice. The Also teaching at the of Catholic Women. Scott Berrell and Eric Underwood both recently com studio was founded in the studio is Gladys Grover, in 1930s by the late Frederic structor of piano. She holds Lessons can be started at pleted a show at the Lido in Paris. They are now dancing at E. Werner. a B.S. degree from Boston anytime during the year by the Sun City Hotel in So. Africa. Michelle Merblw spent the Karen Kissman, owner University School of caliing 643-8137 or 647-1623. BEVERLY BOILMO BURTON summer dancing at the City Line Dinner Theatre in and manager of the studio, Eklucation and a Master’s Also offered are lessons, for Philadelphia. teaches piano, organ and degree from Central adults — especially senior 1981 Competition AiVards include; Jr. Mr. Dance of citizens — during the mor Dance DANCE STUDIO voice. She is certified by Connecticut State College. the Connecticut State She is also a member of the ning and evening. Conn. - Winner ■ Timmy Telreaull; 2nd Runner up - Joe Per- Music Teachers Associa 22 DAK 6mEET, MANCHESTER naselli. 1st Place Petite Group Tap - the Risley Boys. tion and the Music THE SCHOOL OF DANCE Directors: Lee & Beverly Burton 2nd and 3rd Place Junior Small Tap Line. Teachers National **for* the Dancer with Distinction** Association as a teacher of CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS IN CLASSICAL piano. She was 32 HEBRON ROAD, BOLTON, CONN. 06040 About Your Teacher ... recom m ended by the BALLET, TAP JAZZ, ACROBATICS, TUMBLIN6 Mr. Risley is 1st Vice President of the Dance Teachers Connecticut State Music Club of Conn. Inc., and is a member of the Dance Masters of Teachers Association on ALSO AEROBIC DANCE FOR ADULTS America, Inc. He is also a member of D.M.ofA. Chapter 26, the basis of outstanding FALL SESSION BEGINS m 15th achievement and high ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ New Y ork City. professional standards in BALLET • POINTE • MODERN • JAZZ This summer My. Risley was honored twice by being the field of music ArtMe DInetor, Jsn Johnson BALLRDDM DANCE CLASSES NOW BEIN8 FORMED asked to judge the Terpslehorre Awards at Bridgewater Stale pedagogy. This includes School Rental Program CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS College in Mass, and to leach and judge in the finals of the musical competence, 2 SPACIOUS STUDIOS Learn: DISCO*HUSTLE*SWlNG«CHA CHA»WALTZ Summer Dance Festival in Pittsburgh, PA. teaching preparation and For For the third conseelutive year Mr. Risley directed the successful teaching RESIDENT DANCE COMPANY MERENGUE»POLKA»RHUMBA*FOXTROT experience. All Band instruments Mr. Dance of America Scholarship Competition for The Mrs. Kissman is organist Dance Masters of America. at the First Church of REBISTER AT STUDIO He and several of his advanced" students recently Christ, Scientist, returned from New York City where they studied with Manchester. Her students ToRegMorCall Charles Kelly, Luigi, Phil Black and other teachers. have also entertained at Sheet Music - Instructional Books WED SEPT. 2 - 3 to 8 Pi the Masonic Home and Supplies - Tapes and Records I., SEPT. 3 - 3 to S Mr. Risley also attended the National Convention of HospiUl in Wallingford. Discount Prices 646-S643 FRL, SEPT. 4 - 3 to D Dance M asters of America at Miami Beach, Florida, where he This past year she has had e studied with many of the world’s leaders in Dance Education. vocal students accepted to participate in the All New REGISTER NOW FOR England Chorus and the All FALL CLASSES Free Brochure Connecticut Chorus. AvallaMe Upon^ftequest FOR INFORMATION C A U 647-1083 RSgUtration Information She studied piano and HegWer « l the Studio organ with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Burton are waH-l^nown In this area n perfowers, Thura., 8«pL IMm 3-7 P.M. Frederic E. Werner, voice FrL, Sopt. from 3 - 7 P.BI. Ray Beltors Music Shop choreographera and Inatruclora. They are ittembere of l^nce with Lorean .Hodapp at E d u ^ r s of America. N.Y.C. Chaptwr, Mrs. Burton la a membw of SoL, Sm >L hpm 10 A M . • 2 P.M. 1013 Maiii BL, Manchester __ S— Ua At ^ Westminister Choir Dance 'Maatera of America and praaldant of Dance Teachers Or R H loMr By Phono at onytbno College. Princeton, N.J., 040.2030 Thp Hebron Hemtet Feb*< Tol. 742-6336 or 742-3736 and organ with Dr. George Club of Conn., Inc. Mr. Burton la also a mambar of The Professional Markey. dean of the Guil- Sbpt. 12 at 6:00 pjn. Dance Teachers Asaoctatlon Inc., Chapter 1 N.Y.C. AffCfassooRosumoMrookofSoplainhor 7416. mont SdMol of Music. New ~. »Vork City. She has also __ Orchestra concerts professional Schedule ot GUlesplcrhSs served as the Choral The Mancbetter Civic Ordieitra was of Iowa. Connecticut AU-httte, AU-Eastem and Heller has had wide experience in the the Electronic Music Festivals. Master of The Manchester Symphony founded In 1960 bjr Jolm G nilw r, planiit Chorale for the past Hve years. / and former columnist for the fields of performing, conducting and During his Arm y military service, he Mancheater Evening Herald, In order to teaching. He has been concertmaster of performed 2Vk years with the UMted sym pbo^ and opera orchestras, has States Arm y Chorus at Heidelberg, G e r-' EVENTS give area mniiclant an onxntnnlty to play lympbonic mnsic in an orchestral toured with various duunber nnisic many, representing the United States groups, and has made nuiherooa recital and its musical beriUge in six European setting. The idea was so well received at SEPTEMBER 20 GREATER HARTFORD CONCERt BAND. the first rehearsal by so many musicians and solo appearances with orchestras countries. MANCHESTER ARTS COUNCIL Bicentennial Band Shell, M CC Campus, 60 MANCHESTER ARTS COUNCIL presents works that the organisation was formally across the country. He conducted the He has served u an aiHudlcator for the AUGUBT 1-81 Bldwell St., 2:30 p.m.; Sponsor-Manch. named and offipefs were dected. The University of Connecticut Symphony AU-SUte Choral FelUval and has worked ot Frederick Hanson of Manchester, exhibit of Bloerrtennial Band Shell Coro. first concert was given in April 1901 and OrcbMtra from 19M to 1966 and was on planning committees for the Connec w o ^ sculpture at 20 Hartford Road, Chamber of there have been at least two concerts g u ^ conductor of the New York City ticut All SUte, AU-Eastem, and The Commerce office, open tb public M -F 8:30 am - SILK CITY BARBERSHOP CHORUS ------SILK CITY BARBERSHOP CHORUS at Grand every year since then. Baliet in 1966. He took over the musical Electronic Music Festivals. 6:00 p.m. OCTOBER 10 Dr. Jack Heller, music director and direction of the Manchester Orchestra in GUlesple is a lecturer and performer BBFTBM HR 1*M MANCHESTER ARTS COUNCIL presents works Fair, Main St. So. Glastonbury, 1:30-2:00 p.m. conductor for the past IS years, has been 1968. He l i u been adjudicator and guest of songs of The American 19th Century of Mancheeter Community Collegs Relays Photo OCTOBER 10 SILK CITY BARBERSHOP CHORUS at Ellington & Art Contest entries: open to publlo. Chamber of involved with the orchestra since the conductor for many high school district, Sailor. His past four sununers were Congregational Church Heritage Dey Celebra beginning (when he was concertmaster). state and regional mnsic competitions - qient as a chanty singer and lecturer at C ^ m o r o e otfloe, 20 Hartford Rd. tion. Main S t, Ellington 10:45 a.m. A member of the faculty at the UMversi- and fMtivals. ttie M m tlc Seaport In h ^ c . He has OCtOBU 1 - NQV. MANCHESTER ARTS COUNCIL presents works OCTOBER 28-28 SILK CITY BARBERSHOP CHORUS at Annual Fall Competition In U k e Placid, New York; all ty ''f Connecticut, he deserves much c f A t the University of Connecticut, Dr. porformed and lectured throughout the of Helen Veich of Bolton*, tow dimensional pain the credit for the high level of expertise Heller is Associate Head of the Music Eastern United States to historical ting > - abstraot & water colors; Chamber of chapters In northeast, eastern Canada and of the players. Although completely Department and director of the societies, museums, schools and music Commerce office, 20 Hartford Rd., M-f 8:30 - 6:00 eastern New York will be competing. Psfaychology of Music Laboratory. He has groups. In 1976, he appeared on national MANCHESTER ARTS COUNCIL p re s ^ works BARBERSHOP schedules guest night at Teen volunteer, these 85 musicians present a DBC. 1 - JAN. l i professional concert each time they lectured in Ehirope and the United States public television 'in the bicentennial of Rita Betko rif Manch.* two dlmensloiialpaln- Center, also meets every Monday night and In appear. on research tar music perception and program, “Anyone for Tennyson?" In ting— wateroolors; Chamber of Commerce of- vite guests to Teen Ctr. at the Nike Site. More In In 1966 a Chorale was established to leaming, and is an active member of October of 1978, he performed in an floeTsO Hartford Rd., M-F 8:30-6:00 fo; Joe Halloran - 643-8864. perform with the orchestra. In addition special key professional organizations. album release with Folkways Records CMwnbw or Conn. Wonwn ArtUd JANUARY 10,1902 SILK CITY BARBERSHOP CHORUS present Atj- He is listed in Who's Who In the East as called “ Sea Chantys and Forcastle hual Parade of Quartets; Invite quartets from to a joint concert in the fall and again at Dr. Jsnk Hnllnr the Pops, the Chorale w ill give a well as the International Who’s Who in Songs Sung at Mystic Seaport." around the country; at Manchester High School; separate concert. Under the direction of Music. BBFTBM BM 1S gyijEET A D E U N E 8 , Mountairi Info: Joe Halloran - 643-8664. Stuart P. Gillespie Jr., this group of 80-90 Stuart Gillespie has been Hebron Fair Uon'a Fair Grounds - lnfo 646-W ^ SWEET ADELINES, Mountain Laurel Chapter singers has become an equally fine Choralmaster for the Manchester OCTOBBRS w h ™ s ,n o « s , . . musical organization. Symphony Chorale for the past five Show, Evening of Barbershop Music, Glaston Heritage; singing Christmas carols outside In 1980,20 years after its inception, the years. He is a member of the faculty at bury High School at 8:00 p.m. Heritage Savings ft Loan on Main St. name was changed to the Manchester Mattatuck Community College in Water- IIAMCHB8TER 41ILABIIT A SULLIVAN PLAYBR8 DECEMBER 21 MARTHA WHITE SINGERS; singing Christmas Symphony Orchestra and Chorale. town. He bolds a masters degree in The Arts Make i K K i S O l 5 ^ SULLIVAN , preaem viotanthe” a performance at the lobby of Hwtford Civic Heller received his undergraduate music from the University of Connec Q U ^ ft Sulilvan operetta, dale to be an- training at the Juilliard School of Music, ticut. Besides serving an an adjudicator nouno^ whan rxmflmied. NOTE: Throughout December the Martha White master's degree from the University of for the All-State Choral Festival, he has Singers visit local convalescent homes. Michigan and Ph.D. from the University worked on planning committees for the Our Hometown Special ?rrnl^THiRRE MANCHESTER ART ASSOCIATION “OllvaH", musical by Uorrel Bpit, at East Catholic SEPTEMBER 19 MANCHESTER ART ASSOCIATION demonstra tion on Scrimshaw— art of Inscribing Ivory, public Invited; at First Federal Savings, 344 West Mid FBBRUAIIY, 1882 LfTTLETHSlTRE OF MANCHESTER present “A Vtaw from the Brldoe" by Arthur Miller, at East dle Tpke., 7:30 p.m.; new members welcomed. MANCHESTER ART ASSOCIATION demonstra Catholic High School. . OCTOBER 20 MUSIC LITTLE THEATRE OF MANCHESTER present tion on pastel portrait by Ruth Bezanker. First MAY, 1882 Federal Savings, 344 W. Middle Tpke., 7:30 p.m., "Bedroom Farce" by Alan Alanayckboum at East new members welcomed. Cathdilc High School. _____ MANCHESTER ART ASSOCIATION present LlTTL^TH^TRE OF MANCHESTER preMnt NOVEMBER 17 NOVEMBER, 1882 nationally known painter In oils and' - ''Funny thing Happened On The Way To The author— George Cherpov from Qreewlch, at ART Forum”, a musical by Burt Shevelovo and , Whiton Memorial Library, 85 N. Main St., 7:30 ^!^untru§)quirf Y Stephen Sondheim. p.m.; open to public. ' RESTAURANT FEBRUARY 16, 1992 MANCHESTER ART ASSOCIATION Workshop at First Federal Savings; 344 W. Middle Tpke., RT. 83 ELLINGTON, CT. 872-7327 raCEM BEa^m ^ MANCHESTER YOUTH BALLET preserit “T’was . .BANQUETS..ENTER! AINMENT LUNCHEONS• DINNERS - the Night Before Christmas" subject to be determined at latef date. MANCHESTER ART-'YilSSOCIATION present a APRIL, 1982 MANCHESTER YOUTH BALLET present a MARCH 16,1982 critque by Robert Manning, First Federal CARRIAGE spring gala performarwe. Savings. 344 W. Middle Tpke., 7:30 p.m.; open to public. DINING ROOM MEDITERRANEAN BAND SHELL MANCHESTER ART ASSOCIATION sponsor bus THEATRE SILK CITY BARBERSHOP CHORUS at Bicenten APRIL 20, 1962 •steaks, seafood. AUGUST 28 trip to Mqry Ellen Shafer’s Studio In W. Htfd., for ROOM nial Band SheU. M CC Campus, 80 Bldwell St., demonstration on Itagllo etchings; Info: Viola Italian dishes rain date August 24, 7:30 p.m. • Banquets to 300 Sabol - 649-4897 • unlimited salad AUGUST 28 WESOLY BOLEK POLKA BAND featuring PETE bar •Las Vegas shows PANTALUK bn trumpet, Bicentennial Band Shell STER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA & • Meetings, parties. M C C Campus, 60 Bldwell St., rain date August • Childs, senior Support the Arts weddings 27, 7:30 p.m.; Sponsor-Woodland Gardens. mDECEMBER iH i6, 1981 MANCHESTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA & citizens & AUGUBT 29 CHO R ALE joint concert Manchester High School m ini-m enus TRADITIONAL IRISH MUSIC FESTIVAL, Johnny or alternate location, 4:00 p.m. Tickets $4 & Keane Band, Griffith Academy Irish Step Students & Seniors $2, Season tickets $16 In In Manchester Dancers, Bicentennial Band Shell, MCC Cam cludes all 4 concerts; Info-Betty Brown at 633- FRONT STAGE LOUNGE pus, 60 Bldwell St., 7:30 p.m.; Sponsor - Friends 2419. • LIVE BANDS TUBS thru SAT of Irish Music. FEBRUARY 28, .1992 MANCHESTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA & AUGUST 80 U.S. COAST GUARD CONCERT BANG at CH O R ALE performing at So. United Methodist “Happy Hour 3-7pm Tues-Sat We Do. Bicentennial B a n d ' Shell, M CC Campus, 60 Church, 7:30 p.m.; Tickets; Adults-$4, Students • Intimate Atmosphere Bldwell St.),7:30 p.m.; rain location: East Catholic 6) Senlorsr$2. High School; Sponaor-Morlarty Bros. Llncoln- MARCH 29,1082 MANCHESTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mercury Dealer ft Manch. Bicentennial Band C O N C ER T wHh soloist Rafel Drulon, violinist; •TAKE HOME SERVICE Manchester High School or altornate location; AVAILABLE" SEPTEMBER 9 ^ ^yOTH^^DIVISION UNITED STATE ARMY 4:00 p.m.; Tickets: Adults-$4, Students & AND ' RESERVE BAND, Bicentennial Band Shell, MCC ALI. MAJOH CRr.DIT S e n io r s ^ . APPLIANCES Campus, 60 Bldwell St, 2:30 p.m. MANCHESTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA & C A H D S MAY 14 ft 18,1992 SEPTEMBER 18 SPHim TEMPLE SHRINE CONCERT BAND, CHORALE Annual Pops Concert at Manchester ACCIPTF.D Bicentennial Band Shell. M CC Campus, 60 Arfnory at 8:00 p.m.; all tlckats47; More Info call 649 Main Si, Mmchutur - Bldwell St.. 2:30 p.m.; Sponsor-Manch. B < ^ Brown at 633-2419. Bicentennial Band Shell Corp. ^ MV- - M *.*—♦ Manchester Community Allege — Cultural hub of Manchester - .V*; 4. i L i Rendering-by Purcell and Taylor, architects and engineers, shows the proposed $2 million performing arts center at Manchester Community College. If the project gets the go-ahead. It will be a reality by the fall of *»t -’ -I 1982. I'V • V. V;‘ ^ U>’V«Tk*;-‘/ ..._ / r.;v-’'‘ V lltw W|«<|- * ,,V Arts face severe challenge; . . ■■■ , ■ i i ’: . V''.; ; . <■ ■ .S* *£« i.t takes a bold initiative ' 's- ‘ -•> 0 ^ : By Al Tarquinlo ’ college is seeking a grant from its kind between Hartford and the center. Corporate gifts, Nineteen ei^ty-one and the the Hartford Foundation for Storrs. It would be a definite bonds, and membership fees will Public Giving to assist in %>?v. years hence ytill offer the arts hjDon for the Manchester go into the financing of the one"of the most severe building the |2. million center. business establishment. center, similar to the operation fts, challenges since mankind An encoura^ng note is that Several local arts of the Manchester Bicentennial sketched with sharpened stibks the'foundation is interested in organizations have expressed in Band Shell. on his cave walls. the project, but, according to terest in the project. This year, In this time of austerity, MCC With federal cutbacks -MCC President William Vincent, the Litte Theater of Manchester is taking a big step in assuring reaching down to the municipal “They like to see community will be looking for a new home. that Manchester’s artistic levels, money for government support before they fund a After 21 years in Manchester, development will continue. The assistance for the arts is in short project.” This means the college this will be its most difficult '80s will become a period of self- supply. In order for the arts to will have to raise approximately . challenge. Under the proposal by determination, with more survive on’ this level, indqienr |1 million. Money, will be sought Dr. Vincent the performing arts emphasis on self-support. Fun dent support is needed! One from other foun^tions with the center could b ^ m e the new ding will be a marriage of the example of this is Manchester college foundation being ad home to LTM, as well as a corporate dollar With grassroots Cummunity College’s proposed ministrator of the search to cento for a variety of perfor money from private individuals and community businesses. ■ ■ I- _ performing arta centor. outside funds. ming associations. -J In this .gloomy time of cnt- The proposal to the perfor- The important aspect of the Every person has a stake in the mlng arta^center calls t o a 600- success of perpetuating the j ■ bacfca, MCC has takeil a bidd in proposal is that no cbUeggtoids seat theater, die only facility of will be used in the financing of growth and sUriMlity of the arts. . AV- . ■.' '•'ri'<•■';•■. itiative in this im^eet. the Lee, Beverly Burton Gibson SchodI offers So You Dream to Donee... a complete education well known in area The Priscilla Gibson School of Dsnce and a faculty member of the Dance Arts, St 188 Main St., Manchester, U a Congress of New York. Kimberly Caruso school offaring all forms of dance educa- The school’s curriculum Includes Teadiers’ Chib of Connecticut. The Bur^ Lee and Beverly Burton have been in tion'fn m b«pnner to protasional level. classical ballet, polnte, pre-ballet, tap, tons are active members of Dance the dancing and entertainment field for It alms to g lw eadi student a complete jazt, pre-school and acrobatics. In Educators of America and Beverly has School of Dance A Qymnastica following a graded course of study, tto more than 20 years and are well known in recently been elected President of Dance edncstioa in dance. this area as pdrformers, choreographers Miss Gibson, diractor, is a talented, school develops the-technlque, control, Teachers’ Club of Connecticut Chapter lias MAIN ST. 2nd FLOOR E.H. accompUibed dancer and has taught in strength and coordination needed by a and instructors. 18 of Dance Masters of America. Mrs. Residents of Vernon, the Burtons own the ares for sevdral years. She Is well good dancer. Burton was a judge of the DMA New the Beverly Bollino Burton Dance Studio known for her c l a s s i c ballet instruc Due to the school’s emphasis on good England Chapter Miss Dance Pageant j•TAP in Manchester where they teach tap, tion, having produced and directed ” 1 ^ technical tralidng, many students hpve held in Boston last spring. She also jazz, classical, ballet, acrobatics and Sylphldes,” "Les Pstlneurs,” “La gone on to further dance education and judged the group and I t e competitions |•BALLET social dancing. Their students range in Boutique Fantasque,” '’Coppella,” raceived scholarships to nationally for the same organisation. recognized schools such as Jeffrey and age from 3 to over 80 years old. “ Stars and Stripes,’ ’ “ Sleeping Beauty’ ’ The Burton students have won •JAZZ Harkness Ballet Schools, Skidmore During most of that time they have and ‘ “ Twas the Night Before Christ numerous trophies in competitions. ’This College, North Carolina School of the been the resident choreographers for mas.” past season ’Tom Joyce was dioaen se •GYMNASTICJ Arte, Walnut HIU Ballet School and almost every musical producMl by the Miss Gibson received her early cond runner up in the Senior Mr. Dance Goucher College. Many students, while Little Theater of Manchester and have tnllning from her mother, Holds Gibson, of Connecticut competition and his choreographed more than 20 musicals in a Manchester dance instructor for 25 still kt the Manchester schooL have brother Scothwas nanied first runner up cluding “ The Boy Friend” , "The Fan- years. She has studied all forms of dance attended Intensive summer programs in the Jr. Mr. Dance competitim. A tastics", “ How to Succeed", at leading national schools and continues and dance centers in New England. groiq) of girls — 11103111100 Dancers — “ Carousel” , “ Fiddler on the Roof” and to study to bifog quality dance education Miss Gibson is a member of the Dance won thini place in the Senior Group Masters of Amtrlca Inc., Dance “ Bells are Ringing” . Lee choreographed to her school. , " ^ ^ ca t^ ory . * Teachers Club of Connecticut, National “ Sound of Music” and “ HMS Pinafore” A well-known choreographer, she has ’The Burton students include teachers Association of Dance and Affiliated Ar for East Catholic High School. cboraogrs^ed productions throughout An invitation to Dance in varioos positions in the vicinity. One tiste and Is a board member of the The Burtons also choreographed New England and has been a guest artist - teachra the summer dance classes in the Manchester Arte Council. “ Dames at Sea” during the summer Slid teaw sr in tte Middle Atlantic states W ith The Glastonbury Arts Program and another MISS KIM IS A MEMBER OFi season of 1877 for Nutmeg Summer is a jass and exercise teacher for the Danee Masters of America, National Association of Playhouse at the University of Connec adult evening clan es in Mandiester. Dance and Affiliated Artists, Professional Dance ticut and this past season arranged the Another student, Lorrie Botteron, was Teachers Association, and Dance Teachers of Conn. dances for that playhouse’s operetta dmsen to be a part of the jais dance MQISTER BY PHONE IfijusciUiL 'SibMiL “ The Merry Widow” . Last summer they company at UCocui during her freshman completed the dances for Manchester year at that college. Community College Theater 3 production 5a s -532a The Burtons have a dance company CALL< of “Gypsy’’. that performs in the area for civic events They have twice been honored by an in of. OantJL OidK and private clubs. vitation to Join the faculty of the New Classes will be starting for the fall York Dance Congress where petite from season. For information 647-1083. all over the country study. Beverly, has home of the taught master classes for the Dance Manchester Youth Ballet A realdent ballet company available for THE perfottnancee and demonetrationt EASTERN CONNECTIGirrS LEADING FUU SERVICE OPTICIANS IWERNER ★ Graded claeoeo in ★ Pre-School Members of the Mancheeter Youth Ballot make leet-mlnute Classical Ballet ★ Tap ★ C^mnastic Tumbling- Stning Manehtfr For Ovor SO Yoon STUDIO OF PIANO adjuetments before * performance of “Paoulta. ★ Pointe Acrobatics ★ Pre-Ballet ORBAN AND VOICE ★ Adult Ballet & Ja%% ■k FASHION EYEWEAR Manchester Youth Ballet ★ JOMU ★ CONTACT LENSES ★ Teen Classes graduate of the North Carolina School of .. Founded in 1978 by PrisclUa Gibson, the Arte and is dancing In New York. ★ HEARING AIDS Resumes Teaching the Manchester Youth Ballet Company Another is attending Skidmore on a seeks to provide Manchester an Insight ★ SUN GLASSES dance scholarship and another Is a Education in Dance^^ into bs^et dance culture and a better un member of the Southern Connecticut Tuesday, SepL 8th derstanding of the ballet. Performing Dance Company. I "A dancer Is an athlete, and like any other athlete rune a constant risk • EMEHGEilCY REPAIR SERVICE • Members of the non-profit organiza- Two other conjpany members nave iS ju T -t o m l X ^ ’that risk, good technical training la e w e n ^ received scholsTihlps. One will be atten Uon perform only ballet works Including ‘ ba an Mucated parent or dancer — choose your teacher carefullyl ding Walnut Hffl In Nstlk, Mass., a traditional classical works and specially nationally recognised ballet sdwol. The KAREN W. KISSMAN choreograph^ contempor^ dancM. FALL SEMESTER BEGINS INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO. ORGAN AND VOICE Members perform for civic e v e ^ other will be attending Goucher College school arte programs and In their own in Maryland at a dance tbenqAr nujor. ’The company’s board of directors is SEPT. 21st productions. ^ , . . . QtADYS M. GROVER Any public or private school student composed of members knowledgeable In between the ages of 14 and *• dance, law, public reUUons, ^ and INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO finances. The company Is supported by qwdlfled In baUet dancing U eligible to C H i 643-S710 • 643-6414 frimds who have donated time,and audition for the company by appoint MtllMII MANCNUTf n ment. All members are noihprofesslonal moiey. . . . . , CHAMMIIQP COMMMI MORNING AND EVENUiO CLASSES FOR ADULTS The Youth BdUet has had an extensive Rtgislntion Datn it the School Id itAtttf* giving young danctn an op- performing season with lecture For Your Convonlonco RoglotroUono demonstrations in several areas, a 10 & 11 2pm-7pin Will Bo Yukon Bv Phono. Manchester Bandthell performance and a Christmas performancs which MANCHESTER MANCHESTER MANSFIELD SniO lU : 80 TERESA W ., mANCHEfTER • 6M 137 ptenilcred the ballet, ’“Twas the Night ,MANqjKT|Rj 1S1 MAIN tTRIBT EAST BROOK MALL | future professional careers. ______Before Christmas,” now to be presented- I STRS'KITV«vKS a*4 • TSSMAIIItT. SOU OAK S T ., MANCHESTER • 847-1R2S 1. k - TBL.04S>11t1 TEL. S4S>1900 TEL. 486-11A1 ■•*Biiewrnwi tumpenym o M ” * * * * * * ■ Risley Dance Studio We're Pleased To Support Bolton dance school The Arts in Manchester... was founded in 1975 begins 24th season The School of Dance in Bolton was “The Dance Company” is currently in founded in UTS by Jan Johnson, graduate rehearsal with Connecticut The Richard J. Risley Dance Studio is recently the dream ballet for the of the Hartford Ballet Co.’s Teacher choreographer Rob Kowalski of Hart Kramer Musical Theater Ensemble of Training Program. Jan's dance training ford.. Two sections of the five-section reopening for its 24th season. Willimantic for its production of The school was first located at Orange- has inclnded such notable teachers as piece entitled “It’s Been Reel” will be Hall, 72 E. Center St., Manchester. "Willlmantic.”^ v Jose Liman, Ddn Wagoner, Linda Kent debuted along with other selections from For the third year, Risley directed Uie Risley taught there for several years un and Truda Kaschmann. She has per the company’s repertoire as part of the Mr. Dance of America Scholarship formed with the Hartford Ballet Com Hebron Harvest Fair on Sept. 12 at 6 til he was drafted into the Army. During Competition for the Dance Masters of his Army years, he took every opportuni p a n y and ta p ^ t at the school of the Hart p.m. ty to study throughout Texas. He America in Miami Beach, Fla. Risley ford BMlet and Mansfield Dance Council Fall classes at the School of Dance will appeared in the All-Army Talent Review was the originator of this program, a as well as area school systems. begin on Sept. 15. Ballet, modem dance, competition for young men throughout at Fort Hood, Texas. As the School of Danqp has grown, a jazz and dance composition will be Upon completion of his military duty, the country. nine-member performing wing has offered on all levels from preballet to the Coventry school was established and Locally, Risley was recently elected emerged. “The Dance Company’’ has adult. Classes are being ta u ^ t by a Risley's studio has remained there ever first vice president of the Dhnce p^orm ed extoisively thU past year to faculty of four in two spacious studios. A since. There were branch studios in Teachers Oub, ConnecUcut Chapter 18, Rockville, Hebron, Coventry and brodiure is available upon request. For of the Dance Masters of America. Manchester and Columbia for some Mandiester audiences in local public registration or further information call But the school remains Risley’s first school lecture dempnstrations and after 646-5643. time. goal. His programs are geared to the The Coventry school has made a name noon and evening concerts. needs of people of the area. ’The beginner for itself and is nationally recognised. In the past five years. Interest in Risley's student - Is just as important as the ad teaching methods has grown and has vanced studmt. Bentley known for more taken him to Florida, St. Louis, Realizing that dance classes must, be Pittsburgh and elsewhere to conduct fun, technique Is the main area of con Uon of Gunther Schuller, he was asked to centration' and the art of performance Bernard “ Bernie” Bentley,, a master classes for teachers and ad The Manchester Bicentennial Bandshell Mandiester resident for 35 years, has play both the guitar and the banjo. vanced students in tap and jazz dancing. comes second. Classes are graded by age and ability to ensure proper teaching and become known |»imarily as a banjo He has performed on radio and televi Risley is constantly in demand u a sion, at the Bushnell Memorial, Hartt learning. player, as this is how he is beard most dance judge for scholarship auditions, often. College, the University of Connecticut dance competitions and dance company But Bentley, a professional musician, and the Hartford Civic Center. auditions. music teadiw and entertainer for more BenUey is a certified teacher of music Risley’s students have also been BROWN’S FLOWERS. INC. than 50 years, plays many other fretted and has had several articles published in making their mark in the dance world. instruments. the magazine of the Fretted Instrument Students are being accepted into college- When be performs with a band for a Guild of America. At Caruso school level dance and theater programs; some Weekend events wedding w for dancing, he plays the He is associated with the Landerman are dancing professionally; several are electric baiss. On small engagements, he Agency, the Layne'Artists Management Ms. Kimberly Caruso of the Caruso School of Dance and Gymnastics teaching dance; and many are constant ’The Herald provides a comprehensive Bureau, dhd the A1 Jarvis, Bobby Kaye helps Karen Massa on her one-upmanship. calendar of “ where to go and what to 'ftoiists doobles on the guitar. Sometimes be is competition winners. ’ \ hired as a soloist on the mandolin. At the and A1 Gentile orchestras. Risley has choreographed several do,’’ every Friday in the Focus/Weekend section. 145 Main Street. Manchester/ 643-8455 Hartt School of Music, under the direc-. productions for theater groups, most Herita^is BETTY-JANE TURNER hinitage * School of Dance 40 OAK ST. “EtuMithtdin i»B4" MANCHESTER, CT. Graded Cku$e$ In lfc« FoUoteing Tap • Battet • Pointe • Modem Jan eBoy$ TumhUng & Tap Classes • Teen Age Classes At Heritage Savings we're the better way committedtd the growth Acrobatic (Tumbttng • Floor ExercUe) oAduU ExercUe, Jaxa, Ballet & Tap and development of the Manchester Community. And Baton Twirling ______. without question, the Arts in Heritage Manchester are an integral ^ Miss Turner Is Past President of the Dance Teechers Club df Connecticut, part of this. We applaud the Savii^ TIdirilew M at 3rd ...... 3 to 7 P .M M ■ n ^ b e r of the Dance Masters of America Inc., Dance Educators of Manchester Arts and give fSljoan.AsaadatioH ...... 3 to 7 P .M fl ■ America and the Professional Dance Teachers Assoc, of N.Y. She cen- them our full support. We . S i r n r m , hope that you will too. I ... 3 to 7 P .M S ■tMuee her studies In the latest dance education. Member of Better «Mt nm — -I. If ^iWt £P I^ s ■sl r ~ ______Foniwr Iiiisiiiii w r oeiiw o n » aaiwssn saw s«sm«ew ns Help your child obtain self confidencei poisct and Support the A rts. physical fitness through dance training. 649-^^^Hnj|5g^§29-Q4tt ------...... “f I . I • . »■* 5 « < , t . • I r. t I > » . 11 > < I r . I ’ Center Ballet Theater Zito is organizing new female chorus ATHUcnoN i ! planning open house • s A new chorus is coming to town! something different for personal enjoy Vin Zito brought barbershop harmony ment. No previous experience in choral children’s ballet theater, singing is necessary. The Center Ballet Wendy Akerlind, Moraith to Manchester 20 years ago and since wMch performs such story Zito says many high school and college , Theater will have an open Macrae, Ddbra Martinello, then the Silk City Chorus has been enter- Doreen PhOpotts, Michelle ballets as “Pinocchio,” tainiwg throughout the area with its four- women leave their singing behind when house Sunday Sept. U at they graduate, and many working Yacavonne, and Irma "Pied Piper” and “Peter part harmony. 2:30 p.m. A class will be in women are looking for a respite from the session for viewing and Prokop. Pan.” Now Zito is organizing a female group in the Manchester area to carry on the pressures of everyday life. This chorus is LTM Presents This' summer, younger Wendy Akerlind and prospective students may Joyce Karpiej, directo', the answer for Uiose who want to con Kenneth M. Prokop register at this time. annually dirrcts the “Nut students were given baitershop style from the women’s side. scholarships to the Joffrey After directing the Mountain Laurel tinue singing. prepare for the Center Refreshments will be cracker” in Manchester Though the chorus will primarily be a Ballet and Boston Ballet Chapter of Sweet Adelines for 20 years, Ballet Theater’s provided. and other area towns, in barbershop , chorus, the musical selM- Schools. For more infor Zito stepp^ down. Now he’s intent on production of "Plneap- Fall, classes begin which students in the tions will cover almost everything, in mation, call the theater at putting togiether a women’s chores in . pie Roll." Thursday, Sept. 17. , theater may appear. She cluding gospel, disco, Broadway and OLIVER! 5236266 or 64S-41W. Manchester. Joining the theater this also directe the yearly country-western tunes. year will be Rob Kowalski, The requirements are simple. Zito says that if a woman can carry a tune Zito would like to head from any in who has performed with terested women. For more information, November, 1981 the Hartford Ballet and the and knovra her left foot from her right foot, she is a candidate for this new call him at 646-8009 or write him at 47 Syracuse and Atlanta Thomas Drive, Manchester, CT 08040. Ballet Companies, and group. Age is no barrier, as long as the most recently with the woman is young at heart and wants to try Boston Dance Company. He will teach ballet, Jaxs We Are Pleased —watch for details coming soon— and a Dancercize clan for. adults. to support the Arts Events af bandshell Also on the staff will be In the Aug. 19 —Martha White Singers, 7:30 Festival, Johnny Keane Band, May Duf p.m. fy Irish Step Dancers, 7:30 p.m. Manchester Area. Aug. 22 —A1 M organ School of Aug. 30—U.S. Coast Guard Band 7:30 Little Theatre of Manchester Acrobatics and Unicycling with Alfie the p.m. (rain location: Blast Catholic High aown and his mini-circus review, School) Turner school in 28th year Poanutbutterjam, 7 p.m. Sept. 6 —78th Division „U.S. Army Box 1405 Aug. 23 —Silk City Barbershop Chorus, Reserve Band, 2:30 p.m. The adult program includes tap- Darling and Karen Trieschmand, 7:30 p.m. (rain date Aug. 24) Sept. 13 -Sphinx Temple Shrine Betty-Jane Turner School of Aug. 25 —Wesoiy Bolek Polka Band, Manchester, Ct. Dance, 40 Oak St., Manchester, is ballet-jazz exercise and disco wiU. again be on the faculty. Concert Band, 2:30 p.m. featurinq Pete Pantaluk on trumpet, 7:30 Sept. 20 —Greater Hartford Concert reopening for its 28th season o f , classes. The studio is open Monday Also on . the Turner faculty are through Saturday with day and Linda Thompson and Melody p,m. (rain date Aug. 27) Band, 2:30 p.m. dance instnictioi\. Aug. 20 —Traditional Irish Music The curricuium of the schooi in evening classes available. ^ Romeo. cludes cldssical ballet, tap, Betty-Jane Turner, director and The school offers entertainment acrobatics, modem jazz, and baton teacher is the past president of the to many convalescent and senior uramss niniiiK twirling. Special classes are offered Dance Teachers Club of Connec citizen affairs during the year. ContpMa Mnt^WarvfcM for boys in acrobatics-tumbling and ticut, and a meinber of the Dance Each spring their dance revue is tap. Pre-school classes for the Masters of Anterica Inc., the Dance held at Manchester High School. - M PumaH Ptaea ^xam£.y three-and four-year-olds are Education of America, the Classes resume the wed( of Spt. Manahaalar, CL designed to establish a sense of Professional Dance, Teachers 14. Each student accepted into tlje TE L! t< 3 6690 rhythm, build better co-ordination, Association of New York and the schooi is assured of proper and ef establish right and left directionali Better Business Bureau of Greater ficient dance training. For registira- ty, and improve gross motor skills. Hartford. tion phone 563-8205 or 6494BS6. Graduates of the school, Laurie From floral design COMPlfTE to dramatic plays - INSURMIGE The arts are for SERVICES everyone to appreciate RT Cake Decorating Support the Arts OUR NEW is an ait which can be ddmired and enjoyed. SB L CMlMr St SupportrYour Picture Framing Art Gallery 35 Oak Street. 649-0791 Buda%t Ptiynmnt • Over 1200 moulding • Original Oils, Watercoiors, Manchester Pkun Favorite Art' styles to choose from Pastels • Conservation Framing • Etchings & Lithographs • Matting, Mounting • Antique Art We Support The Arts • Odd Shapes & Sizes • Oriental Art • Crewel & Needlepoint • Prints • Mirrors ■peCIAL ORDER 191 CENTERET. MKRT J. SMmj, ja CAKE MANCHESTER, CONN. liumrmiumitk» Simem 1914 < 3 0 3 1 6 ^ 2 2 1 MON.-SAT. 10-9 1720 ELLINGTON RD„ RT. 30 e e e -B M i TNURS. 10-9 644-8750 SOUTH WINDSOR 66 I. CBNTIII iT. MANCHUTm .KIMItt ‘(M IMMM MIIIKIMItlimf, Meetingiitfliiiiiiiiiitt in a home MMCKSTER ARTS COUNCIL THE started art group P.O. BOX 812, MANCHESTBR, CONN. 08040 In 1950, a t the home of Marion Rowe on The association holds demonstrations on \IMVinBYOU Princeton Street, the Manchester Fine the third Tuesday of each month at the Art Ainociation caiiie. into existence. First Federal Savings on West Middle Twelve persons attended that first Turnpike at 8 p.m. A short business . meeting, including Eleanor Vibberts, meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. TO ,A N D SUPPORT Nora Addy DraKe, Hazel Finlay and G r^ Tedford. Their initial efforts The Manchester Art Association offers helped this fledging organization grow members and the public an opportunity THE ARTS IN and become known in Manchester and to exhibit work at the yearly outdoor the surrtMKiding areas. Grace is stiil ac show. Prior to this outdoor show, the tive in the ow nization and, as a foun association conducted many indoor ding member, is the only honorable shows at Manchester High School. The shows were held in cooperation with the member at large. Eight years ago, the association was Lions a u b but for the past six years the i««TI . MTBTI Association has put on outdoor arts and .mil feT vrotC incorporated as a nonprofit organization 'FN M scam naonicHmnriR IK NKOUWiL M il I and the name was changed to the crafts shows and sales at Center Park in Manchester Art Association, to better Manchester on the second Sunday in lIMKMfSNIMI \ o f June. Shows are open to all professional I BAT M il I welcome craft persons. The Manchester moecsi Art Association is now a well-established and amateur artists regardless of media. FBI IT* IK ! foil clafi6es Institution in Manchester and is No admission is charged. governed by a board of directors which The Manchester Art Association gives a $100 cash award for the “best of show” meets once a month. along with other cash prizes, awards and The purpose of the organization is to h JA ribbons. Local merchants contribute bring artisU and art-loving people tMether, to encourage growing talent in gifts and gift certificates. MMCNESini IFUYBI the area, to create and foster in The show is the only fund-raiser for the association. Along with the displays and UTTUm nEIFI IIO Manchester an interest in all phases of artistic expression and endeavors and to shows provided, the association has bero conn nun nuiK able to give a yearly scholarship through work towards these ends by informal lec "Unveiling a Star," by Frederick Henson of McKee Street, tures, dranonstrations and discussion of the Manchester Scholarshlip Foundation to a talented high school student. Manchester, is on exhibit through Sept. 1 at the oMIm s of the Greater art at monthly meetings. The importance of this outdoor show Manchester Chamber of Commerce, Hartford Road. Over the years many famous artists cannot be overemphasized since it JO B NOW ! Program Features: have come to Manchester to enables the Association to pay for all its demonstrate their talent. Among them administrative costs, demonstrators, were Ken Gore, Bill Flynn and Don.3tone scholarship, etc. It is the backbone finan of Rodcport and Helen Van Wyck from M E M N II8 H IP — 13.00 cially for the Manchester Art Associa A l Sieffert^s says,,, • Small group in$truction on all GnunbAchET. four Olympic events: floor Members currenUy number about 150. tion. we su p p o rt excrcisOf balance beanty ifaulting, uneven bars. Manchester Arts Association the area arts Large facility with the finest “A trmmni lehool fv CImical BaUtl" line of gymnastic apparatus* Manchester Symphony Orchestra check the marquee ^ a U e t • Professional staff of college Director: above our store dofoo KarpM graduates specialised in gym- Royal Acadamjr of Dtociiii Manchester Youth Ballet Offering lo • CLASSICAL ndstic training, certified gym ProfeMlonal end | BALLET for local events! Non>Profeeetonal | nastic judges, and current Beginner Ihni • JAZZ Advaneed • DANCERISE ^mnastic champions, Children and • TAP Manchester Pipe Band Adulu (Tw lim Miwrli • ‘ Pxeschool'program for ageg la Ewh FMd) 1 2 1/2 and up, BAND SHELL Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell IAINL 2Srri • High school recreation and SILK CITY BARBERSHOP CNONUS too men V slimnastics/gym- I MM nastics, Music — Dance — Theatre — Arts \ w a £ o U BOtEK POLKA BAND • Individualised goal achieve It’s all part of Manchester — our hometown, fiiAD ^N AL IRISH MUSIC ment progrant, FESTIYAL • A friendly atmosphere con . I OPEN llMidertI Balfal Company' Support Arts HOUSE AvaUabU for ducive to learnihg, _ ^ Tho SUN S E n 13lh Farformaiteaa, Laclnre s4 p .m. Demonalratfona and ChUdnn*$ BmlUU 1041 Main «L •TUDINTS IN THB SCHOOL MAY AUDITION PON OUR 443445 HARTFORD RO. m s m m s m . ___ ANNUAL-NUTCRACKUr STATE MNK FULLY IQUIFFRO OTUDIOO (TAB M 4 P IT 6 4 7 -M S 7 GUM It m W OVT. ITBl jAugudi zn-n 'T B a B K T f T . 4M Main I t , MMMhMtor, CT 00040 M T - t m GMl BI8dB88 ,THURB,FRI.TlLt ------L. BAT. TH. 1 8 4»4 7 88 m em b er FDIC "Your Locol Homotown Bank” *» . ,4* 'MTI" -'■■ ivv^m fitn a;"":-' . _ .,*i- • ** L -, air ( ■ ■■ - , I' -1 ,■ ■: V; i.. .-;, - ■' '■ ■' ■ '"' .■ " '■■"■'WV^';>-- .. ' r ’’ • ■ ■ ■■ ’ V o - ' ' ' * • ' ' ' ' ••' ^ - • - f . . . . ;■ ' '' 4 r s - • - - - - i - V , V .• • .A ' '-J' ‘ ' ■ -‘r.* .K- '■■- . - j F ' 1 . / ' - '.1 -. ' F F ’^'v '* ' 1 ■■'i'V • i-', . ’ . . . . ^ ,. ^ , (rt.- . v -i - . ■-1. ' . _’ ■ ■ By United Press intei ■ -\V ' Itw Reagan admlniifa the attadc by two Libyan pair - ^ ^ ■> ' - x . ■' ■' "■■■ : - . i i ■5f>: - .^WT! V ^ ■ ia r € l; t'i’Tj ^ ' '^i r i fjL < . / • ’ ' ■ M ■ ■j‘4' V .. -.i’ • Stuart B. Pc ■Vl^Vjwt ^ ■■' ■ ..M *'i ■ ■ ' •; ■■ | . ' ; ' I ■’ ■ ' 3 c 7 ‘ti. ’■* •■-' :*v. jj^T ‘ ? r '• Town ■ ' '• ='.7'^' ' ' • ■ ■ > •* ■ ■ .< , ... ~ ■** , •' '. ' -^ 1 'I. • • . ,. ■ .• , ^ » ; ■ a* -' • • f , •^•• ,s--y>-. '• •-. ..'..... ^ - --.'•jv’s-.’tv •■■^•.» f .r ^.' ■ By Nancy Ihompi Harahl f^pprtar Chivies Sentelo,4S principal in the Blai g 0 b m , will leavt KMMy Sdibol tp I snssi^tendent of