^4 - THE HERALD. Mon., Aug. 17,1961 Balloon Is another man crash buried in tomb 'Ht marked 'Oswald'? Pleasant today Manchester, Conn. Tues(jay, Aug. 18, 1961 kills 5 (UPI) -.Controversy Worth, also said the picture was not and Wednesday of the man he prepared for burial over a photograph purporting to 25 Cents BARRINGTON HILLS, HI. (UPI) show accused presidential assassin after Oswald was shot in the base­ —* See page 2 — Ilte balloon pilot was one of the ment of the DalUs police station turn H rralh Lee Harvey Oraald in a casket has most experienced In the Midwest deepened the mystery over who, if days after the assassination bl and two of the passengers were apyone, is buried in a grave marked President John Kennedy. championship parachutists. “(Jswald.” “I cannot believe that’s him," It wa^a sublime setting for an air­ Both Oswald’s widow and Paul Grudy said of the picture. “It borne bIrUiday party. It became Grudy, the mortician who prepared doesn’t look like the body that 1 put what mays]M the worst balloon the body for burial, said Sunday the in the casket. It does not look like tragedy in US. history. black-and-white snapshot is not of the man I embalmed and that I used The brightly colored hot air Oswald and the grave should be cosmetic cover on to conceal a black halloon was thrown into power lines opened to learn the truth. eye. 1 think the picture is of Saturday, moments after pilot Marina Oswald Porter said she someone else, sold by someone James Bicket, 26, Bloomington, 111., fi:; plans this week to go to court to seek looking for a little glbry.” realized a storm was approaching. . * permission to open Oswald’s grave The mortician also denied r Five of the six men aboard were ■ Vi- at Rose Hill Cemetery in Fort patrolman . Rocky Stone’s claims kiUed in the fiery crash. The only Worth, Texas. that he h e lp ^ embalm Oswald’s ( survivor, Rocco Evans, 29, Deland, Mrs. Porter has said the man body and guarded it until burial. Fla., jumped out of the gondola buried 18 years ago was her husband During the weekend. Stone, who when Bicket turned on the craft’s but she fears government officials has been wil|l the Fort Worth Police t-r propane burner to gain altitude, have since removed the body. Department for over 30 years, said pushing the balloon into 34,000-volt British author Michael Ekidowes, his eyes never left Oswald’s body delivery *1. Taking it easy ' power lines. who has attempted unsuccessfully from the time it arrived at a Fort "That’s when I got the hell out of Scott Gray, of 199 Woodbridge St., has a smoke and takes a rest after a ride on his motorcycle, to have the Oswald grave opened, Worth funeral home from Dallas un­ there,” Evans told the Ciiicago Sun- til it was lowered into the ground. just before’heading off to work. contends the accused presi«ntial Times. assassin actually was a Soviet “’That guy Stone said he didn’t let Evans, who fell 40 feet and landed his eyes off the body,” said Grudy. secret agent who assumed Oswald’s i ! on a grassy highway median, was in ’> Identity after his defection to Russia “Well, no one except my assistant serious condition Sunday with bums Scientist warns in 1059. and I were in the preparation room. over 25 percent of his body. Mrs. Porter’s efforts so far to He (Stone) was not in any authority. “They all should have jumped have the grave opened have been op­ I WflS.** when I did, as soon as we hit the posed by Oswald’s older brother, Grudy said the mysterious wires and I saw we were on fire,” he Robert, of Wichita Falls, Texas'. photograph underscored the need to said. War seems tempting Mrs. Porter said the photograph open the grave quickly to find out Bicket, who had leased the balloon released publicly Saturday is not of who, if anyone, was inside. and flew it professionally, had in­ the man she buried Nov. 25, 1963. “I think it’s an important thing to Organization and the "With the possibility of saving the Europe to spend more time, money Ft’ vited two friends, Evans and ERICE, Sicily (UFl) — American ’The photograph snowed a man settle this issue,” said Grudy. “’This protested the decision today. S; great majority of its population and and scientific effort on defense and Kenneth Coleman, 35, Kissimee, nuclear scientist Edward Teller who appeared to be in his late 30s, is a part of history. Let’s dig him up In a dispatch from Washington, t . - destroying about 60 percent of that warned the United States and its PLO and Fla., for a ride. The three other men warned current Soviet superiority in dressed in a dark suit and tie. The and make sure he’s there.” the Soviet’s Tass news agency said of its adversary, this could be a allies against pacifism. aboard — Brian Baker, 38, nuclear weapons and bomb shelters man’s neck appeared puffy and his The photograph, reportedly taken the U.S. embargo was a could tempt Moscow to tell the West temptation to begin war,” the “In Europe too little time, too lit­ by an unidentified Fort Worth in­ McHenry, 111.; Tery Ritter, 38, tle attention and too little money is hair dark and relatively thick. “hypocritical farce.” EaSw I Cary, 111.; and William Keating, to surrender or face World War III. Hungarian-born Teller said. telligence officer after Oswald’s “We were not surprised by the Teller warned such a scenario going toward defense, while the "It’s not Lee. I don’t know who it Forest, Park, 111. — were paying Teller, known as the father of the is. It’s a strange man in a casket,” body was prepared for burial, was Soviets American decision, which en­ would probably begin in mid­ Soviet Union is making enormous passengers. H-bomb, told an atomic warfare Mrs. Porter said from her home in sold to the Associated Press for fSOO courages Israeli aggression and is a summer when winter conditions strides in this area. For Keating, it was a belated pre­ symposium Sunday that “the the Dallas suburb of Rockwall. by Jim Mbits, a former reporter for threat to the south Lebanon cease­ would not make evacuation of Soviet “Extreme pacifism leads to sent to celebrate his 24th birthday Soviets have 80 percent of all the “I saw Lee buried in the casket. the Fort Worth Star Telegram. fire,’’ said PLO spokesman citizens to distant bomb shelters and either war or surrender,” he said, last month. atomic bombs in the world and these He was just 24. The man in the picr Although the photograph was Mahmoud Labadi in Beirut. civil defense centers difficult. adding, “If the democracies protest Evans and Coleman, parachutists are certainly offensive arms.” iure looks between 35 and 40—Just published in I960, it attracted, vir­ But in Washington, Israeli am­ "Moreover, they possess a bomb He said that after the Soviet Union strengthen themselves, they will tually no public attention bwause of who were members of national and win 10 years of peace, and then look at the forehead. Lee was bassador Ephraim Evron told NBC shelter system that guarantees the was sure its citizens were safe, relatively limited distribution of the world championship teams, were another 10 and still again another 10 balding and this man had a very television today, "We are not not wearing parachutes on the survival of 95 percent of their pop­ Moscow would then begin book, “Conspiracy,” by Anthony By Helen Thomas years of peace.” heavy thick head of dark hair," she trigger-happy.” flight. But Evans said parachutes ulation,” the 73-year-old nuclear negotiations on its own terms with Summers. UPI White House Reporter He Indicated the lifting of the f said. would not have saved them because physicist said on the second day of Washington to avoid a nuclear war. suspension had nothing to do with Teller called on U.S. allies in Grudy, from his home in Fort LOS ANGELES - The ad- the balloon was too low. the meeting. ministniUoa is readying warplanes the shaky month-old ceasefire in •for delivery to Israel, lifting its two- Lebanon between Israel and the naohth embargo without ruling PLO. “One thing has nothing to do whether Israel’s strike on an Iraqi with the other ... there was no deal ■X' nuclear plant broke agreements on whatsoever,” be said. m Experts doubt . use of U.S.-made weapons. Reagan first suspended deliveries Secretary of State Alexander Haig of F-16 fighter-bombers to Israel announced President Reagan’s decl- after the Jewish state used such ■ ■ V idan to lift the essiMBBO CO F-U dud pUnes in its. June 7 raid oh the s ‘'lftIive1ribs"Mdnday after OSriak nuclear reactor'-near ■ budget balance Reagan met with his National Bagdad, Iraq. i ■ Security Council in a Los Angeles ■nie United States joined in a U.N. H e a i ^ hotel suite, y, emdemnation of the attack, and the million in 1984. The planes will be delivered administration notified Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several there may have been a "substantial hobby private economists doubt President The New York Times reported Sunday without an official finding on that Reagan’s own advisers are raising whether Israel violated terms of an violation” of U.S. law. Haig an­ Jim Kramer of Twin Hills Reagan will be able to balance the nounced a review to determine federal budget by 1984, a chore even their estimates of next year’s deficit by agreement forbidding use of Drive, Coventry, grimaces American-made weaponry for offen­ whether Israel had violated its. 1952 Reagan now concedes may be tougher as much as 320 billion. (above) as he lifts weights Otto Eckstein, a member of Lyndon sive purposes, Haig said. commitment to use U.S.-supplied than he first anticipated. at Hughle’a Weight Room, Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers The Palestine Liberation weapons for defensive purposes on­ Reagan last week, in signing into law 205 Hartford Road. (Right) the biggest budget and tax cuts in U.S. and now head of Data Resources Inc., a ly- Lexington, Mass., economic forecasting The suspension was extended six Kramer spots for Brian history, raised the possibility of laraer- weeks later when Israel used Qaskell of Ridge Street, than expected deficits in fiscal 1982 and firm, says the deficit "will stay over 350 billion (in the next few years) and may American planes to attack Palestine Manchester. (Herald 1983. go beyond 380 billion in 1984.” Liberation Organization strongholds photos by Tarquinlo) Many economists see hefty deficits the Man fires in Beirut, killing more than 300 next two years, far above Reagan’s in­ Lawrence Chimerine of Chase Econometrics believes the 1982 deficit civilians. itial estimates, as well as a deficit from In all, 14 F-16S and two F-15s were 345 billion to $85 billion in 1984. will be between 370 billion and 375 billion, declining only to the 350 billion to held up, and Haig said deliveries 'This week, Reagan plans to meet with at police, will resume “at the earliest possible budget director David Stockman to map 360 billion range in 1984. Michael Evans, president of Evans moment.” out further budget cutbacks for next year Defense officials said today the — reductions he says are needed, in part, Economics, a supporter of many aspects of Reaganomics, sees a 355 billion deficit two F-1^ Elagles to be delivered to because his tax and budget bills were Israel could leave for the Middle amended in Congress to win passage. in 1982, declining only to 345 billion in gives up 1984. East “within days’’ — after The administration’s last public es­ refueling arrangements and flight timates, released in' July before final And Rudolph Penner of the moderately DERBY (UPI)—A heavily armed conservative American Enterprise man held police at bpy for almost plans for non-stop travel to Israel passage of the bills, projected deficits of have been completed. 355.6 billion in fiscal 1981 (which ends Institute offered the highest ballpark es­ three hours today, firing up to 100 timates — a 360 billion deficit in 1982, rounds of ammi^Uon and hurling 'The two aircraft are ready for Sept. 30). 342.5 billion in 1982, 322.9 delivery and awaiting . departure billion in 1983 and a surplus of 3500 rising to 380 billion in 1984. firearms, furniture and teargas out his ajiHurtment windows, police said. orders at McDonnell-Douglas’ plant Louis DiRienzo, 24, of Derby, was in St. Louis, Mo. McDonnell- arrested without incident at about 4 Douglas is the plane’s manufac­ Longer math classes coming a.m. after his younger brother turer. Reagan resumes coaxed him out of the Main Street The delivery of the F-16s, building, police Chief Andrew J. however, could be delayed by WE’VE Mancini said .. another month because all 269 Mancini said the siege began at planes now in th U.S. Air Force UNITED 1:30 a.m. when DiRienzo started arsenal were grounded Aug. 7 for Schools to push Vithmet|c policy meetings firing a rifle out his window and un­ checks in their flight control loaded three shoU at a police systems. of time devoted to teaching math by said. “We think the increase in time another u-. When the F-16s were ordered WITH cruiser responding to a corophdnt. By Nancy Thompson almost 60 percent in the lower shows that this is a high priority. ” The time for the expand^ math SANTA BARBAkA, CaUf. (UPI) — The president today also summoned Police reinforcements were dis­ gnwnded, the Air Force said it Herald Reporter grades, with smaUer but stiUsignifi;;^, FiteGlbbon said the emphasis on classes was gained by tr^nimlng With concerns about the Middle Elast and his National Security Council to a patched to the scene. might take four to five weeks before cant increases in the upper grades, 'math math is partiallyoartlallv a response to time from a variety of subjects, UNITED BANK they would again be allowed to fly. Elementary school students will U.S. defenses pressing in mi him. Presi­ meeting at his Los Angeles hotel. “He kept all of us at bay for ap- spend more time in math classes' according to J. Gerald FitzGibbon, students’ past performance on ninth FitzGibbon said, noting that no one dent Reagan today ended a stay at his Issues on the a g e i^ included the proxiinatdy 2Vli hours and fired 75 to Some of the Israeli-bound F-16s are grade proficiency tests. While subject was dropped or significantly notv at Pease Air Force Base in New during the coming year in an effort askistant superintendent of schools mountain ranch and headed for Los future deployment of the 350 billion MX Vernon National Bank is bigger and branches throughout central Connecticut 100 rounds of ammunition,” the to improve skills in the schools’ for curriculum. students have scored well on the reduced to allow the increase in Angeles for foreign policy talks with his mobile intercontinental ballistic missile Hampshire. test, more students failed the math math time. better than ever since we’ve united with available for your banking needs. chief said. Haig refused to say whether the weakest academic area. "We think this is a very important top advisers. system and the pending decision on a M.nrini (aid police did not storm portion of the test than the sections In grades one and two, the time United States had received any New guidelines for elementary basic skill and needs more time to The president met Sunday a t his 688- new manned bomber. United Bank. ' The changeover becomes effective the building because be was con­ school teachers increase the amount be taught effectively,” FitzGibbon on reading, language arts or allotted to social studies, science acre Rancho del Cielo with Secretary of Haig and Defense Secretary Caspar By joining forces with United Bank August -14, 1981 and the change will cerned about endangering the fami­ assurances on future Israeli actions. writing. and art was slightly reduced to State Alexander Haig, and aides in­ Weinberger have been at odds on the MX ly whidi lived above DiRienzo, who The new guidelines, which give allow an emphasis on reading and dicated the suspemM sales of U.S. question. Vernon National has substantially in­ probably go unnoticed-by most of our apparently was alone in his apart­ teachers a general outline on how math, FitzGibbon said. The reduc­ warplanes to Israel was the chief topic. 'Three options for deployment of the creased the financial resources which customers. It’ll just be business as usual ment. much time per week should be spent tion in science is made up in later Reagan is expected to lift the embargo advanced nuclear-tipped missiles are un­ will be available to our customers and DiRienzo appeared to have in­ TodBU'S Herald workers ratify pact on each subject or area studied, grades, when students are more on deliveries of F-16 fighter-bombers and der consideration — placing them on with the same Vernon National staff, jured himself throwing pieces of A MWifroo* nPAtrlgllnflr 17. ffM»rg*Anf ru iv T show “a very substantial increase in prepared to study science and the A contract providing 17 percent pay raises over time” designated for math, FitzGib­ F-15 fighter-interceptors early this specially equipped airplanes, basing the Vernon community. only better. * furniture, including a refrigerator, two years is approved ovenvhelmingly by Connec­ time is increased, he said. .week. Fourteen F-16s and two F-15s are them in ever-changing locations on land You’ll also now have 18 more out the window, Mancini said. There ticut health care workers. Page 7. bon said. “We think reading and math are awaiting shipment to Israel. or deploying them on submarines. were no other inJuriM. In grades one and two, the fundamentals and should be The deliveries were halted hy the ad­ Weinberger reportedly favors the air­ . . . ■ “He throw furniture out the guidelines increase math time from emphasized,” FitzGibbon said. ministration after Israel’s raid on an borne option, whicl\ Haig opposes. dows. He threw weapons outfthe 150 to 220 minutes per week. In On the statewide ninth grade Iraqi nuclear power plant in June and the On Tuesday, the president’s attention windows. He throw teargas outfthe In sports grades three and four, the time goes proficiency tests given last year, 97 July bombing of civilian sections of will return to domestic fiscal matters, window,” Mancini said. / up from 225 to 300 minutes per week, percent of the students in with discussions of the 1982,1963 and 1984 He said police seised w to 30 Integrity of major league baseball at stake ... u i i in grades five and six from 225 Manchester passed the reading sec­ Beirut by Israeli warplanes. George Brett on batting tear ... Page 9. U.S.-made jets were used in the at­ budgets with budget director David firearms, incldding f to 290 minutes per week. ', tion, 96 percent passed the language Stodunan. automatic machine gun, rifles, Mike (hister wins Canton tennis tourney ... Page Broken down into days, the new arts section, 90 percent passed the tacks. ^ VERNON NAnONAL DANK 10. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem shotguns, handguns aqa teargas giditolima mean tha students in writing sample and 87 percent Begin says both air strikes were made from the apartment abode • »tore grade one and two will spend 45 passed the math. for defensive pqrpoaes. On Sunday, be aloM Derby’s main thoroughfare. minutes each day on math, while Math is the area with the highest said the planes have been purchased by " " jf looked like a storage depot,” Index older students wUI spend almost an failure rate statewide. his nation and are contractually Visits to Vets . he said. • Area towns...... 18 Lottery...... * hour each day working on that sub­ FitzGibbon said the math scores DIRimm was duurged with first ject. are “the culmination of nine years obUgated to Israel. He said he hopes the Small planes collide Business...... « “ ""•.f suspension is a one-time slap at Israel. ’The VFW Post 2046 and lU U dles degrae nddeaii endangenqent, first FitzGibbon said, however, that of study” and show a need for more ’The administration has been reviewing Auxillair will meet tonight at 6:30 at the I The touch of banking at its ^ t . Aagroe criminal mlsoiief and un­ Two sm all (danes on a I in San g q - - ... t e a ^ r s are not required to spend a Instruction at the elementary level. the weapons sales for weeks, and clearly Post^ Home, 608 B, Center St. and lawful discharge of firaarms. Jose, Calif., rtmlde______in fli^t, ______kil „ one person and certain amount each day on the sub­ “We are responding to that need,” proceed Jo Rocky Hill Veterans’ He was taken to'Griffin Hospital injuring two others. The FAA says an Initial Inquiry E ditorial...... -• ” ject and may choose to work longer be said. is nearing a presidential decision. MutirFDIC 4 1 **"r'"-niniii«niiiM n^ Entertainment...... 17 W eather...... Reagan asked, for the review to deter­ Hospital, where t h ^ will conduct a for paychlatric evaluation, Mancini shows ak controllers were not to blame. Page S. one day and shorten the period mine if Israel used the American-made recreational bingo. Sandwiches and said. warplanes in “legitimate Hlf-defenae.” workers are needed. V THE HERALD. Tues., Aug. 18. 1861 - 3 2 - THE HERALD. Tum- Am . 1», Crash not being blamed on strike

News Briefing By United Press International pilots of such factors ns wind con­ U.S. flights. ditions, runway availability and Tlie Portuguese controllers, in ’The Federal Aviation Administra-< traffic patterns. sympathy with their striking > tion says there is no evidence super­ The pilot of the Cessna was killed American counterparts, began a 48- visory personnel, filling in for 'and the two occupants of the hour boycott of U.S. air traffic on striking air traffic controllets, con­ Camanche were seriously injured. Sunday. tributed to the mid-air collision of Late Sunday, a commerical pilot As a result, about 45 U.S. Euro­ two small planes over San Jose, reported a ‘ ’near-miss” over central pean flin ts that normally would im «MTM> rOTOOAit • Calif. New Jersey between his People pass through Portuguese air space were rerouted to the north, causing But it will not rule out the Express 737 jetliner and a private seaplane. arrival delays of up to two hours. possibility until completion of an in­ TTie Portugese boycott, wh''-’- ^^eat violations •y to M B M oh Another warning vestigation into the crash, which It was the third “near-miss” in­ beipui six days after a similar two- killed one person and injured two volving commercial aircraft since day job action by (^nadian con­ Cwwreral others on the 14th day of a strike the strike by 12,000 controllers GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — The Soviet Union trollers, ends today at 8 p.m. EDT. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The General Accounting Of­ that led to dismissal of most of the began Aug. 3. 'Aie FAA maintains Portuguese and Spanish con­ warned today, it "will take appropriate measures” to Weather naUon’s air controllers. none Involved controller error. fice says about 25 percent of the 62 meat and slau^ter MmMIc counter Prerident Reagan’s dedskm to produce neutron trollers scheduled a meeting today plants it inspected in a random survey were violating “As far as we know right now, Nornully,. there aVe about, 10 in Madrid to discuss a joint proposal weapons. . “near-missee” with commerical federal health standards due to conditions ranging from It accused the United States of wanting to "translate there was no air traffic controller of “international response” to the flaking paint to dirty pans. into prarace the doctrine of a limited nuclear war” and. error,” said FAA 6pokesman Fred planes each year. U.S. dispute for presentation at an The GAO, in a report Issued Monday, said 11 plants Farrar. About 13,000 controllers initially Aug. 22 session of the world con- bad unacceptable sanitation, seven had improper pest said Moscow “cannot be a passive onlooker.” Today’s forecast The Soviets made their latest attack on the U.S. deci­ Asked whether the FAA was walked off their jobs and only l,00i0 troltors (HTganization.. control, four had Inadequate controls over coiidenuied returned under President Reagan’s PATCO also picked up support and in^ible materials, two* had deficient inspection sion at a meeting of the 4(Miation Disarmament closing the door on the possibility of Conference after a similar sharp statement'ln the same controller error, he said: “No, not work-or-befired ultimatum. from two unlikely sources: China procedureb and one had an insufficient water supply. The Professional Air ’Traffic Ckm- and Iran. GAO Inspectors made unannounced visits between forum last we

HARTFORD (UPI) - By a in negotiations last week, the state commitment the state has to keep.” resounding vote, health care halted admissions to 35 institutions O’Neill gave a strong indication professionals and service employees and ordered administrators to begin last week but stopp^ short of at Connecticut’s Institutions for the transferring and discharging saying he might fire the workers if retarded and mentally ill have patients and residents where possi­ they itruck. A major flaw in the ABSCAAA case NEW YORK (UPI) - Coast ratified a new two-year contract ble. Union leaders were confident the Guurd officials probing the disputed wiUi the state. However, the order led to only rank and file would approve the con­ ABSCAM, recently told the Senate According to the memo,, tho circumstances of a boating accident modest disruption in patient care. tract, judging from “ the response of The settlement, reached Saturday WASHINGTON - A crucial saying firm ly, "N o, no, no, n o!” as ABSCAM teams discussed all the were expected to hear testimony District 1199 members work at in­ the membership at the weekend Ethics Committee he was after t^se negotiations aimed at government document that might he rejected the offer of money. from Mfleers of a tugboat whose stitutions run by the Mental Retar­ meetings,” said Meyerson. "shocked” that the Jan. 15 targete of the investigation. ’They " averting a threatened walkout Undeterred • by this barge allegedly collided with a dation, Mental Health and Children The union’s 75-member have won acquittai for the star videotape “ would have been in­ listed those members of Congress " today, offers 17 percent pay raises monkeywrench in their plans, the pleasure craft, killing five of its six and Youth Services departments, negotiating committee unanimously ABSCAM defendant. Sen. Harrison cluded in an indictment.” He said against whom they had solid eases; over two years for 7,000 employees. ABSCAM prosecutors proceeded to Jack Anderson paaaengers. with 5,736 in-patients or residents supported the contract. Williams, D-N.J., was withheld that, “ far froin finding the tape in­ they listed those who had been con- — Tlw hearing, to be held today, was The contract was approved Mon­ and a total of 12,845, including out­ The settlement was reached after from him and his attorneys by U.S. bring Williams to trial on some of sldered or approached, but had been ^ criminatory, I find It exculpatory.” called by the Coast Guard as part of day 3,492 to 141 — with ballots cast patients. marathon bargaining under a union District Ctourt Judge George Pratt. the very charges they had earlier Washington Merry-Go-Round discarded as poor prospects for Nevertheless, the videotape was its investigation into the sinking around the state by just over half of After the tentative agreement was threat to stage a job action today if Tljis astonishing document — a decided he was Innocent of. The trundled out at W illiams’ trial as a prosecution. Aug. 9 of the S8-foot cabin cruiser the state workers represented by announced, commissioners ot the an acceptable agreement wasn’t jury, unaware of the government’s high-level FBI memorandum — hgs touch of theatrical bravura. Coupled Then there was a third “ Us^” — it -j Karen E in the Long Island Sound New England Health Care three affected agencies lifted the reached by Saturday. exculpatory admissions contained in been reviewed by my associate Indy . with the prosecutors’ repeated contained only one name: Williams. o ff Old Saybrook, Conn. Employees Union, District 1199. admissions ban, clearing the w ay' The new contract for doctors, the suppressed F B I m em o and Badhwar. It states in unambiguous references to “ hidden interest” and The ABSCAM team assigned to him On Monday, SouthoM Town police Union spokesman W illiam Meyer- for resumption of normal nurses, psychologists, aides and caught up in the theatrical at­ operations. terms that, after 13 months in pur­ "government contracts,” it proved conceded that it had been unable to. .,j> said federal security guards on son said the union’s leadership was kitchen and maintenance workers mosphere of ABSCAM, found the Gov. William O’Neill said Monday suit of the veteran senator, the persuasive to the ABSCAM jurors. come up With anything after 18 . Plum Island, a U.S. government- “ very pleased” by the vote. He said also establishes a special fund to senator guilty of the titanium mine owned island in the Sound, found a he, wasn’t disappointed by the tur­ he was “ very, very happy the strike ABSCAM prosecutors had to admit They had no way of knowing that the months of bai^pg and deception. adjust salaries for past sex dis­ — the government .. admitted it cameras rolled, the FBI “sheik” did not take place and the they had no case against him. caper.- body tentatively identified as that of nout, saying it showed the settle­ crimination. tried once more to get the necessary goveratont knew its case on the But instead of/glving up on Williams Y e t here’s what the FB I memo lacked proof of the senator’s, the boat’s namesake: Karen ment had wide support. negotiations came to a fruitful end.” Instead of dropping the investiga­ “h idtp interest” and “ government as a hopeless case, they decided to " 4 willingness to accept shares in a “ overt” evidence that Williams could Elisabeth Lublin, 10. “ U it had been controversial at all "The most important thing is the House Speaker Ernest Abate, D-/-^ tion of Williams, however, the says about that trap: “ It would be make one last attempt to trap him— supposed titanium mine in return be bribed fo^ shares in the titanium contracts” was shaky at best; Judge The girl was one of six people there would have been more maintainence of the level of health Stamford, said he thought the con­ ABSCAM undercover men laid one necessary to recontact Williams to mine. Failing in this, the agent then Pratt had withheld the em­ the Jan. 15 meeting. aboard the cabin cruiser when it members voting,” said Meyerson. care for the people in our state in­ tract would win necessary approval obtain an overt action on his part...” for his influence in gaining govern­ last trap for him. They had hoped to barrassing FBI memo from The importance of the FBI memo ^ _ stitutions.” said O’Nei" n from the Legislature. ment contracts. In fact, Williams offered the senator cash to help with reportedly was rammed by a As the threat of a walkout loomed implicate him in a bribery- the prosecutors had decided. an immigration problem — and got Williams and his attorneys. to Williams’ defense should have _ cement-laden barge being towed by "Attem pts should be made to elicit had shown such reluctance on the conspiracy involving a titanium The F B I document- would have been obvious to Judge Pratt. It con- - a tugboat, the Davey McAllister. from Sen. Williams whether or not titanium ‘mine deal that the Williams’ emphatic rejection of the mine. But apparently, despairing of helped the senator’s defense ^n stituted exculpatory evidence of the ■ • The craft, sliced in two, sank almost he wanted his shares (in the ABSCAM operatives had to keep bribe attempt. getting Williams to make an overt another way as well, if it had strongest kind, describing as it did .• immediately. Blue Cross gets approval changing tactics in mid-videotaping The Jan. 15 meeting, in short, was act before the hidden cameras on titanium mine) hidden.” the govemnient team’s own admis­ Die captain and the first mate of in an attempt to trap him. a total washout in terms of getting provided in time for his trial. Framed between the shoulders of two police officers, Qeralyn this original scam, the ABSCAM in- The "above information” had to sion of the weakness of their case. the tug were expected to be among So the “ recontact” between the hard evidence that was its sole The memo was the result of qra- Johnson helps her three-year-old son, Brian, place a rose on vesigators offered the senator a be obtained "to prove that Sen. those testifying at the hearing. purpose. Indeed, G. Robprt Blakey, ique ABSCAM briefing and s tra ti Footnote: Judge Pratt, through his father’s grave. John Johnson, 31, a seven-year member of W illiams” had broken the law, the Williams and the F B I’s phony Arab Karen’s father, attorney Richard to raise rates 15 to 80% bribe to help with an immigration session '— a conference of his law clerk Dennis Glazer, turned . sheik — whom the senator believed Notre Dame law professor and prin­ Lublin, 40, of West Hartford, was. tho Holllston, Mass., Police Department, was fatally shot last problem. memo explained. cipal draftsman of the Organized prosecutors, strike force attorneys down a request for an interview on “ million in the first quarter of this Thus, by the date of the memo — 'to be a businessman who wanted to rescued the morning after the crash week. (UPI photo) H AR TFO RD (U P I) - Blue Cross supplementary policy to more than Williams committed an overt act, and F B I agents involved in the wide- the subject. “ YojLcan write^,, year in the Medicare supplemental Nov. 27, 1979, or 13 months after invest in the mine — was arranged Crime Control Act that authorized by an Orient Point, L.I., man after & Blue Shield of Connecticut has $56 for family coverage under one all right. But it wasn't one the FB I ranging “ sting” operation. whatever you want,” Glazer said. programs that cover hospitalization for Jan. 15, 1980. As the hidden such undercover operations as swimming 12 miles across Long won state approval to increase direct-pay hospitalization policy. wanted. The videotapes showed him Williams was targeted for ABSCAM T and physician care for about 426,(XK) island Sound throu^out the n i^ t. premiums for two groups of sub­ Blue Cross said increased elderly and disabled subscribers. Lublin said that shortly before the scribers in a move designed in part premiums were needed for the Thousands mourn The company reported losses of Thoughts ^ accident, the Karen E lost power to spare toe non-profit insurer from Medicare supplemental policies for $1.3 million in the first six months of An editorial and became disabled. additional financial losses. hospitalization to offset higher this year on the hospitalization por­ TBREE ANP a HAlF y e a r s He said the tug’s officers refused The increases approved by state deductibles expected to be im­ tion of its direct-pay policies, which WELL, ■ I , I, ' » ^ J{ to aid him and that the boat was cut Insurance (Commissioner Joseph C. plemented by the federal govern­ on justice ; in half by the barge— claims denied ment. cover about 20,900 people under age slain policeman Mike will boost premiums for nearly 65 and thus not covered by by the Davey McAllister’s officers 5(X),000 subscribers covered by in- Mike’s decision will allow Blue WE DID IT.' Medicare. Clean Air Act: arid its owners. vididual and Medicare supplemental Cross & Blue Shield to adjust its daughter, Jessica, u, a son, Brian, 3, The body of Thomas Markoski, 44, HOLLISTON, Mass. (UPI) - premiums in line with the final The approved increases range his mother and two sisters. “ It’s bad health insurance plans by 14 percent TPIE V/HOIg. Lublin’s West Hartford neighbor, Family, friends, and fellow police deductible set by the government. from as high as 80 percent for the enough when a poUce officer is to 80 percent. was found Aug. 10 off Great Gull officers from throughout New The Blue Cross programs cover the Medicare supplemental hospitaliza­ kiUed in a gunfight,” said officer Mike said Monday the increases budget By Julian Bond Island, N .Y., about 14 miles east of Elngland joined in mourning the difference between Medicare tion and physician care policies to a test for Reagan Steve Carlson, 33, of Hingham. “ But totaled about 97 million and were 22.7 percent of the direct-pay During the six months following ' ‘ Old Saybrook. death of a young policeman shot to granted in part to offset record payments and actual medical bills. Still missing are Lublin’s wife, to be blown away over a stolen car hospitalization policies. PACKAGE, President Reagan’s inauguration, , death in a stolen car search. losses suffered by Blue (Cross & Blue Cross & Blue Shield lost $3.58 Joan, 40, Markoski’s w ife. Rose, 44, The widow, young children, and search just makes it aU seem so the Civil Rights Division of the senseless. What a dog-city mentaUty Blue Shield over the past year and a One of the more significant regulations,” on industry, said and his dau^^r, Tina, 9. mother o f patrolman John E. John­ Justice Department filed five civil half. TfiETSK CUT. Lublin said'he believed the four son M on d ay le d n e a rly 3,000 you see now.” policy decisions to be made by Ferris Webster of the National The North Haven-based company New development seen PoUce officers from nearly every lawsuits charging racial discrimina­ were trapped inside when the boat mourners into a packed St. M ary’s Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad­ ta llied a record 940.7 m illion the Reagan administration con­ tion. Massachusetts community and tain Judicial District, said he and WHAT’S went down. Church — toe same church wheto operating loss last year and lost BRISTOL (UPI) - State cerns an environmental hazard ministration. every New England state stood in a Bristol police would hold a news teventeen such suits were filed Chips of blue paint sim ilar to that toe HoUiston native was another 921 million in the first half prosecutors say there has been a The electric utility industry, one-quarter m ile long fomnation in conference today to announce the the seriousness of which has NEXT? during the first six months of the .. on the hull of a sunken cabin cruiser and married. , ’ of this year. development in the investigation front o f the church. development. only recently been appreciated. which operates many of the Nixon administration. ' . were recovered from the barge, Johnson, 31, was gunned down late The approved increases range into the beating death of Diane Hundreds of neighbors and Meyers Monday would not con­ midwest plants that are blamed Meanwhile, the Reagan ad­ authorities sid. Thursday night while detaining two from 90 cents for subscribers Mattei, 15, of Bristol. It is acid rain, blamed for townspeople who had watched John­ firm or deny whether police had a ministration .filed 21' ciminal me-' Lublia.bired divers^to search for suspected- car thieves in this covered by one poUcy under the Robert Meyers, assistant state’s killing fish in hundreds of lakes for acid rain, has released son grow up stood on sidewtdks and suspect in the teenager’s slaying. the wreck o f his boat, but after five bedroom community about 25 attorney for the Hartford-New Bri­ studies indicating that the tions, mainly against police officers ,’ Ustened to loudspeakers to hear company’s Blue Cross 65 Medicare in New England, upstate New days the search was abandoned southwest of Boston. He was toe charged wito violating individuals’^ Johnson eulogized as an'^outstan­ York and Canada. problem may be caused by without success. first HoUiston poUce officer ever civil rights. The Carter administra­ ding poUce officer^’ and a “ devoted Environmental groups, many natural sources and has oc­ slain in the line of duty. DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! tion filed 28 during in its first six One suspect, Rolando Sanchez family man.” < scientists and the Canadian curred for a long time. State.PoUce in Cambridge, who months in office. Jimenez, was arrested by poUce government are convinced the These claims are disputed by Ex- officer headed toe invesUgation, said Mon­ shortly Mter toe shooting. Another environm entalists. But The Civil Rights Division filed day they had no new leads in toe acid rain is caused by air pollu­ suspect was being sought for eight objections under the Voting • search for the second suspect. tion, particularly from coal- meanwhile the Reagan ad­ questioning. Police said toe pair Rights Act during the first six ! Flags were flown at half mast fired plants that emit sulfur ministration has proposed in prisof) have tentatively been identified in months of the Reagan administra- since Friday for Johnson. amendments to the Clean Air connection with a stabbing and oxide. The pollutants travel hun­ One HoUiston poUce officer said Uon. President Carter’s Civil Rights shooting spree in toe HoUiston area dreds of miles from their Act that could allow coal-fired Johnson’s colleagues w ere working Division filed 23 during the com­ HARTFORD (UPI) — A former over the past two months. plants to increase sulfur their off duty hours searching for TRA SPECIAL sources and return to earth in parable period. ^ New M tain police officer who ad­ Johnson was a seven year veteran the second suspect. rain drops. emissions. Newly built coal mitted he paid 92,500 to fix his of toe police force in this town of 12,- Does this lack of activity mean Also convinced that these plants wouldn’t face as stringent promotion exam in the city’s cor­ 000. He leaves his wife. Geralyn, a that racial discrimination ended emissions are to blame was pollution limits, and many states ruption scandal has begun a 30-day with the election of Ronald Reagan? BACK TO SCHOOL ja il term on perjury and conspiracy Douglas Costle, the form er head would be allowed to relax their Or that the government has vastly charges. of the Connecti^t Department overall limits on sulfur dioxide, Elderly woman's cut .back its efforts to guarantee Superior Oourt Judge Milton of Environmental Protection thereby permitting some equal opportunity? Fishman sentenced Thomas Leone who was in charge of the federal existing coal-fired plants to con­ to one-year in prison on each charge Environmental Protection Agen­ tinue operating without adding “ WHEN THE PRESIDENT ” Monday but suspended all but 30 death to be studied days of the sentence. He also placed cy under Jimmy Carter. ' new pollution-control equip­ knows all the facts, he’ll realize this ’' They all forgot to duck Leone on probation for two years. m ent. nomination is a mistake.” That was “ While he was still in his Leone was taken to the Litchfield ANSONIA (UPI) — Authorities will stand.” ^ The administration’s the reaction of one of the kingpins of , Stafford was arraigned Monday in Washington office, Costle called Correctional Center. today prepared to exhume toe body proposals certainly seem to be The neutcpn bomb represents a limit the battlefield of a future war the New Right to Reagan’s nomina­ of an elderly woman to determine if Ansonia Superior Court on charges Levi’S for a nationwide clampdown on Leone, who resigned from the of felony murder, sexual assault, intended to placate private in­ formidable addition to the American to their territories. They have also tion of Sandra O'Connor to the. ^ force earlier this month, pleaded she was slain following the arrest of sulfer emissions. firstdegree burglary and arsenal. Supreme Court. -guilty July 15 to charges he paid- a young neighbor in toe death of At the same time. Congress dustry, which has strongly op­ gotten the message — Weinberger second-degree larceny in connection By now you may well have heard Donald publicly saying as much — that they former New BritainjdetecUve Sgt. another elderly woman from toe posed current anti-pollution “ This wouldn’t happen if the ' with Mrs. Balco’s death. did what it often does when con­ George Sahadi 92,500 to fU Leone’s same street.^ standards. so many of the details that you’re have much less voice in American Judge Samuel S. Freedman fronted with a politically sen­ Graff president had all the facts.” That’s sergeant’s promotional exam. Milford Superior Court Judge prepared to run for cover at the weapons policy than they may have transferred toe case to Milford sitive issue. It commissioned a But environmentalists are why, explained a moderate Before be pleaded guilty, Leone JoAnne K. Kulawiz approved the mere mention of the subject. But Syndicated thought, or hoped. Superior Court for a grand jury' hoping the vagueness of the Republican in Congress, the United ... testified in a Superior Court hearing exhumation order Monday after 10-year study of the acid-rain once more very briefly, the neutron Oolumnist And as for the Soviets, the impact hearing Sept. 17. Stafford was held Reagdn proposals will allow States stood on the short side of a . that Sahadi had asked him to W illia m S ta fford J r.j 20, was problem . bomb, or more specifically warhead at the New Haven Community is multiple. Neutron wartieads will 180-1 vote imposing restrictions on ^ perjure himseU by saying another arralfpKri in connection with toe Now Reagan is in power, and plenty of room for tougher in the use planned for it, is a Correctional Centor in lieu of 9300,- be another U.S. card on the table in the marketing of infant formula in : police officer, now dead, had sexual, assault and strangulation of measures once precise terms he is decidedly unsympathetic to specialized weapon that is higher on the superpower arms talks set to acc^ted the test-fixing payment. Mary Balco, 76. 000 bond. underdeveloped countries. Ansonia police would not discuss Costle’s approach on clean air. are negotiated. radiation and lower on heat and American counter to Soviet military resume later this year, one that Leone indicated Sahadi wanted John Kelly, state’s attorney for the circumstances of the deaths or |Flair-Leg Denim&Cords| Perhaps the Clean Air Act can blast than conventional nuclear advances. Haig agreed in principle could dreastically ctonge the rules. Who has these facts and vriiy are ; him to blame the tate poUce Lt. Nor­ the Ansonia-Milford Judicial ^Administration officials have whether Stafford knew either be protected - from being devices. Physical damage is but not on timings concerned about It is possible they could go so far as they keeping them from Reagan? ‘ man Allard to help Sahadl’s appeal District, said tte request to exhume told Congress they don’t think woman. relatively restricted but the lethal the negative reaction of the Euro­ ' Has Budget Director David on his earlier conviction for his role the body of Stella Adatnehuede, 81, the answer is so easy. How acid weakened. The key question to prefer not to.play at this time, a PoUce Chief James McGrath said Stockman ordered a 25 percent in the New Britain municipal cor­ was “ obviously” prompted by toe raised by the Reagan ad­ effect on living things is pean allies. development that likely would not an “ intensive investigation” was rain is created, apd what ruption case. Sahadi’s alleged ap­ slaying of her nei^bqr. widespread. Haig lost, and while he hasn’t yet be all that distressing to the White decrease in fact allocaUona? conducted after police noticed punc­ damage it causes, “is not as ministration’s action is whether proach to Leone was the basis for an Stafford, an unemployed high That, as the military mind en­ exactly been knocked out of the ring, House, which had to be p ressu i^ ture wounds on Mrs. Balco’s leg. clear-cut as I would like to see it it can be strengthened. The "When the people learn the facts, ' additional tampering charge filed school d ro^ t, had liv^ with his visages these things, makes it most his slippage as a iiiover and shaker into early talks by the allies. Her death was later ruled a against Sahadi. mother and ^ t e r in toe house before we implement expensive answer probably will be no. the Republicans are^going to feel strangulation. effective in heavily built-up areas in this administration continues. The political consequences must Sahadi’s appeal bond has been between tte homes of toe two elder­ some heat at the polls.” D iat was a Dr. Oscar Rogol, assistant state where it would not excessively mess West German Chancellor Helmut have been apparent in the process of revoked and he is serving a 514 to 11 ly women on Colony Street in a quiet Democrat’s prediction of the even- " medical examiner for the up clustered cities and industrial in­ Schmidt, who as the senior alliance readiing 'the decision to proceed year prison term in the Brooklyn residential neighborhood. tual reaction the the Reagan-” Naugatuck VaUey, said he sought an Berry's World stallations but would stop dead — leader now in office has conducted with development. ’That raises the Correctional Crater on bribery and Mrs. Adamchuck died July 1 from autopsy on Mrs. A le p ’s body after literally attacking armored himself at times in a fashion that to Stockman budget. conspiracy diarges. what was initially believed to have question of which of . the potentiai police found evidenc^of a forced en­ forces. Not to mention, of course, the White House appears uppity, D m state’s Slk-year-old probe into been a heart attock. Mrs. Balco’s $IOoo targets President Reagan, or those The fact deficit must be more try into her house. / promotion selling and gambling. In body was found tost Thursday by her also the inhabitants of the otherwise also has been hit where it may most White House insiders wht^'advice “ My first impression was that it serious than we th ink.' sister Ann Caldeioto, who asxumed scarcely touched cities under at­ New Britain has led to 18 arresto. CeJi hurt. He has been through this he accepted. - the death was due to natural causes. was nothing,” said Rogol, who tack. before, having gone along, over op­ added that nuMt examinations of A STUDY BY the House Banking. * Now you know Kelly said toe chief state medical That’s the m ilitary scenario, and position within his own Socialist par­ elderly people at home show they Cmnmittee found that, during the examiner’s office would perform an it plays best in a Western Europe ty, with the previous ad­ John Quincy Adahis wrote a 108- die from natural causes. negotiations with Iran to fttse the S2.„ page b o ^ of poetry, making him toe autopsy “ as soon as possible” in betog overrun by the Red Army ministration’s • decision to develop iianri|PBtrr Hrntld Mrs. Adamchuck’s death “ to see Rogol said there had been no /r^ American hostages "the U.S. onfy American president to have his reasra check for foul play in Mrs. _ l (although there are mutterings out the warheads and their stationing in whether that (heart attack ruling) Celobreting 800 yeere government appeared to be leM GOO- q poetry published. Adamchlick’s death, but added he of Washington that neutron the federal republic. When Jimmy of oommunity aerylce cenied with resolving the problems,, now favored an autopsy because he • Sizes 28 to 42 — warheads might also come in handy Charter .changed his mind, it was to i f o f non-bank claimants than those o f ; coiild have overlooked somatoing in if push ever came to knock-out blow both political insult and injury to Founded Oct. 1,1881 Disappearance probed • Flair Cut Only the banks.” his initial ruUng. in the Persian Gulf). i Schmidt. “ As far as 1 could sed, there was Publlihad by (h* M'an«hMMr The military potential of th'> ad­ He would understandably prefer hand bag inside, was found nothing wrong with her,” Rogol Publltblng Co., Horald Squaro, ' That' study .mupt have been obn- NO R W ALK (UPI) - Two poUra ministration’s decision to proceed that the subject not becomie a public Thursday morning parked on a side said. ManohosMr, Conn. 00040. Talophono ducted by the Suixwmmittee on Self-^;;, detectives liave been assigned 297 ea s t c en ter s t . with construction of neutron issue again. Now that it is, he is at street near toe hospital. The investigation and Stafford’s MANCHESTER, CT (SOS) S43-S711. Evident Certainties. * time to investigate the dis­ warheads is' for the present, least thrown off political balance Suchy said police believed toe arrest left residents of the Colony O PEN THURS. & FRI. til 9 P.M. MwniMr ol Unnod Pratt Inttr- •»o appearance tost week of a Bethel however, secondary to its poiitical and at w oist in real trouble with his woman entered her car and may Street neighhorhood in riiock. nttkNial and Audit Buraau ot Clr- I’m looking forward to a report ~ woman who worked In Norwalk “ The irabery, that 1 can unders- impact. own left-wingers who are already have been abducted. SPRINGFIELD, MA SPRINGDALE MALL oulttlant. fnnn the House Agriculture Com-" Hesidtal's pharmacy. Und, 100 percent I can undenrtand It represents, among other things, agitating against deployment of new S t e lived with her two children, O PEN E V E R Y NITE til 9:30 P.M. mlttee proving that cows give milk aged 17 and 8, and. hOT mother, somebody doing that,” said one ■ft a policy score for Defense Secretary U.S. missiles in Europe. Carol J. Ctotes, 40, hasn’t been OlNlbvNIA.In« and one^from the Foreign Affhin..,. seen since she left work about 1 1 :» Dorothy Oates. elderly man- “ Buf Bie murder and Caspar Weinberger in his power' As for the rest of tte allies, they Richard M. Oltnwnd, PwbMtIiar Dan Fint. Editor Committee demonstrating that u p,m. Tuesday night, police Sgt. John The elder Mrs. Gates telephoned rape of a 76-year-old woman, that’s "Sorry to to hairing tho ranch, boaa. But I'm plays with Secretary of State are, with the qualified exception of something out of this world, that’s Alta Olralll. Ctty Editor large numbers of En^ialunen live In Suchy said Monday. police Wednesday when her going to apply lor an air oontrollar’a Job." Alexander Haig. Weinberger pushed France, concerned that the decision England. Hot car. unlocked and with her daughter failed to come home. something inhuman.” neutron development as an essential signals an American intention to THE HERALD. Tuesn Aug. 1», 1 9 8 1 -9

» - THE HERALD. Taw., Am . 18.1981 McEnroe bows O bU um ries Reagan near I SPORTS in doubles Page 10 M m J. Mutton John J. Mullen, 61, of 4W Adam* St., died Monday at Mancheiter key decisions Memorial Hoepital. He wai the hus­ band of lUthleen (O’Grady) Mullen. He was bom in Philadelphia, Pa., LOS ANGELES (UPl) - Presi­ Secretary Caspar Weinberger, OIA on June 26,1020 and had been a resi­ dent Reagan is nearing several key Director William Casey and,a host dent of Manchester for the past 26 decisions that will shape the coun­ of other defense and foreign policy' years. Before his retirement he was try's strategic nuclear forces for advisers Monday to consider a range an accountant with First Hartford decades to come, and a top aide says of options on new weapons systems. Realty Co. He was a World War II cost will not be a limitlnig factor. ’The administration contends the Army veteran. White House counselor Edwin weapons are needed for the United Besides liis wife he leaves four Meese said Reagan will announce StatM to maintain a "margin of Integrity of baseball at stake daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Sheila) velvets within three to five weeks safety” over the Soviet Union. One of the most controversial Langlois of Grass Lalce, Mich., Mrs. on basing of the M[X missile system, to lose if that meant a possible playoff berth. accept a loss that way. defense decisions is how the United NEW YORK (UPI) — A new playoff format for postseason play. “I think maybe what's going to happen is there Sidney (Eileen) Manning of Windsor the B-1 manned bomber and other However, any proposal to change the approved Under the current plan, the winners of the first States will base the MX missile this strike-plagued season is e z p e ^ to be an­ will be so much attention placed on this, everyone Locks, Miss Barbara Mullen of hi^ly advanced strategic systems. format for a split seasoa and playoff series between half of the season — Philadelphia and Los Angeles system — aboard new jumbo air­ nounce today by major league baseball, one which will see that it’s potentially very dangerous to Houlton, Maine, and Mrs. Robert ‘“Tte strategic decisions will be first-half and second-half winners would have to be in the National League and New York and Oakland craft, oh land, or on submarines. executives hope will ensure the integrity of the baseball and there should be a solution to all of (Maryann) Michaud of Windsor based upon the strategic needs of approved by the Major League Players Association, in the American — are assured of spots in a “mini­ Charles Townes, head of a com­ game. Locks; two brothers, three sisters, our defense capabilities and not which represents baseball’s 650 players. series” against the second-half winners. this.” and five grandchildren. upon fiscal decisions,” Meese told mittee appointed by Weinberger last Having been embarassed by a hastilly created Several ideas possibly under consideration would March to study alternative basing ‘"They can’t revise it unless we agree to it,” said A possible second-half scenario could have Funeral services will be Thursday reporters Monday. gimmick playoff procedure that was full of more Oakland and Kansas City battling for the second- be to give a team winning both halves a bve into the possibilities, attended Monday’s holes than the CSiicago Cubs’ defense, baseball’s top Don Fehr, an associate counsel for the association. league playoffs. Another would pit a double-winner at 9:30 a.m. from the John F. "Obviously, fiscal decisions are “We’ll wait to see What they come up with. It’s half championship — with the White Sox in third Tierney Funeral Home, 219 U. not totally precluded but they will NSC meeting. executives met Moiiday to formalize an alternate substantially ahead of Texas and still comfortably against the team finishing second in the second half Late Monday, Reagan and his wife something that they’re evidently working on.” — not the team with the second-best overall record. Center St. with u mass of Christian not be the driving force," he said. plan. ’The problem with the current split-season for­ ahead of Kansas City in overall records. Nancy Were the guests of honor at a Baseball (Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, American Another possible format is to pick up the season burial at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Reagan Monday moved his vaca­ mat, approved by the owners Aug. 6, is simple. By throwing the four-game series against the A's $S00-per-Mrson Republican fund­ League President Lee MacPhail and National from where it left off June 12 and play out the year Assumption. Burial will be in St. tion White House from Santa Bar­ Some teams theoretically could lose games on pur­ in late September, the White Sox could help raising reraption for state and local League President Oiarles Feeney were the prin­ as if there had been no players strike. But that Mary’s Cemetery, Windsor Locks. bara to the Century Plaza Hotel in pose late in the season to help tliblr chances of Oakland to the second-half title and get themselves Friends may call at the funeral Los Angeles for a week of meetings oandidates. cipals involved in restructuring the playoffs. a playoff bierth as the team with the second-best would eliminate the “ mini-series ' and. along with In brief remarks, he fold the Chuck Adams, a spokesman for the com­ making the playoffs. home Wednesds(y from 2 to 4 and 7 to with Cabinet members and ad-. overall record. it. revenue for the players. gathering of 350 GOP candidates missioner’s office, said a decision would most like­ Managers Tony LaRussa of the Chicago White Under the contract, the players are supposed to 9 p.m. ministration aides who flew in from So)( and Whitey Herzog of the St. Louis Canlinals — “If it turns out you have to lose a game to get in and supporters he had seen himself ly be m ade today. get 60 percent of the gate receipts from the first Washington. whose teams finished just off the pace in the first there,” LaRussa said, “I would not tolerate nor Mabol L. Fay Reagan was to hold two separate portrayed as "setting out to union ’The playoff system was forced to be overhauled would I ask my players to lose a ballgame. So the three playoff games, plus an additional five days COVENTRY — Mrs. Mabel bust” in his handling of the air con­ foUovring revelations last week that some teams half of the season — ridiculed the system and said pay. meetings today on the budget and they would either forfeit games or ask their players best way to do it is to refuse to take the field. You (Linderman) Fay, 90, of 750 Swamp his search for additional billions of trollers strike. might intentionally lose games to qualify for Road, died Monday at an area con­ dollars in speriding cuts. He was to Denying that was the case; valescent home. She was the widow consult with Treasury Secretary John J. Fay. Reagan, once head of the Screen Ac­ Donald Regan and budget director tors Guild, said, “I’m the first union She was bom in Milan, Pa., on David Stockman. Aug. 23,1890. Before her retirement president to be elected president” of Reagan has been told an ad­ tte United States. she was a registered nurse. She was ditional 140 billion to $60 billion te a member of the Second '’^ e also said he was “sorry those spending cuts must be found if he is people were misled” in walking out, Pitchers beware, Congregational CHiurch of Coventry to keep his pledge to balance the and its Fragment Society. She was adding "I’m sure they’re nice peo­ budget in 1984. ple, but there was no choice.” also a member of the Coventry A few hours after Reagan arrived Senior Citizens. ciutside the hotel, Reagan was in Los Angeles Monday, Secretary picketed by some 200 demonstrators She leaves a daughter, Mrs. of State Alexander Haig broke away Frances Hasford, with whom she representing a variety of groups, in- from a National Security Council eluding "The Friends of Ireland” had made her home. Different styles meeting to announce the president Brett on target and an anti-niiclear alliance. Graveside services were today at had decided to lift his ban on the Zion Hill Cemetery in Hartford. A They carried signs that said “Jobs Sally Pasternack and her three-year-old In California and Is visiting her father — and delivery of 16 F-16 and F-15 not Guns,” “Support PATCO” and; can respect, guys that will bailie memorial service will be Saturday By Fred McMane “It’s just one of those things. Fun­ daughter, Tanya, swing Saturday at Tanya’s grandfather — Dr. Qerard Miller of wa'rplanes to Israel. ‘"rhe MX missile is inflationary.”' ‘ me.” at 1:30 p.m. at Second Reagan met with Haig. UPI Sports Writer ny things always happen on this day. Congregational CJiurch, Coventry Highland Park School. Mrs. Pasternack lives 71 Boulder Road. (Herald photo by Pinto) Just like every May 15 I get a year Brett's hitting mgde a winner of with the Rev. Robert Becktold of­ George Brett is down nearly 100 older. ” said Brett. ‘‘I’m very happy Rich Gale, who wen) 7 2-3 innings to ficiating. Memorial contributions points from where he. was a year ago to be swinging the bat good again. even his record at 5-5. Dan may be made to the American Weather roundup at this time, but like any bluechip It’s been a while. 1 got into some bad Quisenberry got his llth save with 1 Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St., stock, his value is olice again on the habits. 1 don’t really know how to 1-3 innings of hitless relief. John Manchester. rise. explain it. I was swinging with my Mayberry homered for Toronto. . On Aug. 17 of last season, Brett arms and not my body. I’m getting Elsewhere in the American Marlon F. Gordon became a household name by sur­ back into it now — two home runs in League. Chicago defeated New York ASHFORD — Marion F. Gordon, passing the .400 mark in batting the last two days.” 4-1 and Detroit crushed Minnesota 67, of Ashford, formerly of Heavy rains sweep home away average for the first time. He flirted Brett credits much of his recent 12-2. Milwaukee at Texas was rained Manchester, died Monday at with .400 into September before a surge to facing good pitching. out. Manchester Memorial Hospital. She lateseason slump forced him down “When the second half (of the Wliile Sox 1, YiiiikiTH I At New York. Greg Luzinski was the wife of Dwight F. Gordon In Texas, Potter County, officials Amarillo, where police said cars Mississippi Valley and much of to a season-ending .390 — the highest By United Press International off its foundation,” Nancy Benn, Texas. Highs ranged in .thei 60s for singled in a run in the first inning Sr. director of civil emergency evacuated 10. families from Valley were stalled in high water, and in batting average in the major She was born in Lewiston, Maine, Heavy rains washed streets in the Panhandle county of Randall. most of Iowa, Minnesota and 'the leagues in 39 years. and slammed his llth homer in the northeastern Maine Monday and preparedness for Aroostook County Deora, a small community near the sixth to spark the White Sox to vic­ on Sept. 18, 1913 and had lived in banks of Sweet LaCruz CTeek in the Mid-Atlantic states. Brett has struggled much of this swept a house down the Aroostook said, “We're not even sure yet how A Harrison, Ark., a family was tory, Britt Burns, 7-2. pitched seven Manchester before moving to Panltondle. ^ It was unseasonably cool in the season to regain his batting form of American League Ashford eight years ago. She was a River in Caribou. Scattered far it went.” forced out of its home near Crooked Upper Great Lakes regiiNf Mbiiday, a year ago. He appeared to be get­ shutout innings for the White Sox to "^here have been mudslides, graduate nurse of Central Maine thunderstorms lashed central Texas "We bad '-couple homes under Creek as the water inched toward where Sault St. Marie, Mich., ting it just before the strike began get the triumph with Rick Reuschel, streets flooded, and cars floating in General Hospital. and southern Florida, prompting Water,” said Wallace Stevpns of the flood stage. recorded the nation’s coldest on June 12, but he had lost it again 0-1, suffering his first AL lo.ss. the streets,” Ms. Benn said. She also leaves two sons, Dwight flash-flood dvisories today. Potter CkHinty Fire Department. Temperatures ranged in foe 70s temperature of 33 degrees, a record- by the time the season resumed on season) started, I wasn’t ready. I 'I'ig erN 1-2, T K iiiN 2 Remnants of Tropical Storm Den­ ’The National Weather Service took my time getting back. I ap­ At Detroit, Lou Whitaker's two- F. Gordon Jr. of Cheshire and Flooding also was reported in over the Southeast, the lower breaker. Aug. 10. Sherwood F. Gordon of Whiting, nis dumped more than 6 inches of said 5 inches of rain hit northeastern Now, it appears he is finally back proached it like I would spring run single and a three-run double by N.J.; her mother, Delia Ruth (Bow­ rain in southern Florida, east of Maine in a six-hour period Mon­ in the proper groove. training. I didn’t want to rush Alan Trammell keyed an eight-run man) Rose of Auburn, Maine; a Lake Okeecobe, and 55 mph winds day, with 6.1 inches falling within 24 The 28-year-old All-Star third things. I had six or seven days of first inning that sparked the Tigers' sister, Mrs. Shirley Demon of blasted the region. About 5 inches of hours. Reggie loses decision to ump baseman hit his second home run in batting practice and then I faced rout. Lance Parrish and Kirk Gibson Lewiston, Maine; and five rain fell in Maine Monday. The dying storm Dennis brought as many days and added a triple some good pitchers.” said Brett. singled in runs off loser Jerry A flash-flood watch was posted heavy rains into Florida Monday Ouirks in the news “Facing Rick Waits and Len Barker Koosman, 3-9, in the first inning and grandchildren. Monday night in sparking the Kan­ early today over southcentral Texas and left nearly 5 inches, the (of Cleveland) Sunday did me some A1 Cowens knocked in one with a Funeral services will be Thursday Chicago. Kunkel listened to beef and then sas City Royals to a '5-3 victory over at 11 a.m. at Hawthorne Funeral and most of West Texas. Gale war­ Natioiiiri- Weather Service said. um pire Bill Kunkel had the last word — as the Toronto Blue Jays. Brett’s two good as did facing Mike Flanagan sacrifice fly before Whitaker and nings were issued late Monday along At the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood Phil Smith, 30, -said Sunday he hopes some day the tossed Jackson out of game. Bob Watson (of Baltimore) Wednesday. Jim Trammell unleashed their big hits. Home, 39 Weld St., Dixfield, Maine. Sauntering about the world club, BASE — Building, Antennna, Span and Earth — usual — In discussion with Reggie Jackson hits in four at-bats raised his batting The Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. the east coast of Florida from Palm Airport in Florida, a Pan American after Yankee batter objected to called third appears disinterested as he walks to plate. average to .299 and properly marked (Haney was a good test tonight. 1 like Dan Retry went the first six innings Boeing 727 stretch jet with 65 people will have permission to make the jumps. Center St., has charge of local Springs to the Upper Keys. BOS’TON (UPI) — Swapan Kuman Chatterjee'went strike In second Inning last night against (UPI photo) the anniversary of his 1980 achieve­ facing good pitchers. I don’t like and gave up only four hits in raising A tornado watch also was posted aboard skidded off a rain-slick The club has nine members who jump from stationary facing guys that are 2-8.1 like guys 1 his record to 5-6. arrangements. T^ere are no calling out for a walk seven years ago. Now, 56 countries and 22 structures for thrills and to promote themselves. ment. hours. Memorial donation may be over southern Florida today. runway in an aborted takeoff Mon­ pairs of walking shoes later, he’s still in the mood to day. None of the seven crew “Sooner or later we’d like to be able to go and do these made to the American (^ncer Socie­ In Maine, the flooding primarily stroll. jumps with someone’s permission. It’s a special thrill. affected four communities in members and 58 passengers aboard ty. Chatterjee, 26, a former machinist from Calcutta, In­ It’s something you just don’t get from the air; you don’t Maine’s potatopacking heartland — Houston-bound Pan Am Flight 953 dia, said Monday he’ll keep on walking on his mission get the same perspective,” Smith said. LoulM A. Monrow Caribou. Washburn. Fort Fairfield were injur^jMseriously, officials for friendship, world peace and love. BOLTON — Mrs. louise A. and Limestone — where there also said. The men are part of a club who were cayght jumping VI want to meet all the people,” he said. "I want to from the 75-story Texas Commerce Tower June 28. Monrow, 78, of 140 French Road, was scattered power outages. At Ken Wallach, tower chief for the make peace. Everybody wants peace.” died today at a Manchester con­ least 70 homes were evacuated Federal Aviation Administration at Chatterjee has been in the United States for more than valescent home. She was the wife of the airport said the jet’s landing Herr relaxed and it paid off because of flooding. a year, paying for ^is travels by reading palms and Lawrence A. Monrow. "The house that went down the gear collapsed and the aircraft Metal scam busted ' She was born June 24, 1903 in Tay settled into a muddy area. selling small paintings. Aroostook River was flooded right He said he even loved the people who tied him to a PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The father-and-son owners in three runs and Tim Raines and center. Phillips, who advanced, to Settlement, New Brunswick, tree in a village in the African nation of Zaire and three-run double with two outs in the Bob Brenly popped out, Morgan third on the play, scored on Raines' Canada. She had lived most of her of a precious metals store have been charged with By Kevin Kenney Brummer bunted foul. followed with his bases base­ Ray Burris had an RBI each, threatened to kill him. stealing pearly $1 million from customers in what “That at-bat was something I’ll llth inning and EnOs (Hibell followed leading Montreal. Montreal took a 1- single up the middle. Cesar life in Hartford ’oefore moving to UPI Sporis Writer with an RBI single to power the clearing hit. 11)6 victory went to He was saved, he said, when a baby began crying and authorities term “the largest fraud of this type in the remember all my life,” Brummer 0 first-inning lead but the Astros tied (^edeno's sacrifice fly mae it 3-2 and Bolton three years ago. She was a he gestured to a group of women standing near the tree, Giants. Morgan’s double came off Greg Minton, 33, who pitched 1-3 of the Expos chased loser Vern Ruble, city’s history.” Tommy Herr, the winning run, said. “First the squeeze is on, then it in the bottom of the inning. The member of the Bolton Center letting them know he wanted to hold the child. reliever and loser Rod Scurry, 2-4. an inning in relief of starter Vida 1-2, in the seventh with four con­ Herman Gordon, 58, president of the International stood on third base. Ken Oberkfell running him to a 3-2 count, then get­ Expos went ahead 3-1 in the second Ck)ngregational Church. Once in his arms, the baby quieted down, and the Leadof f batter Larry Herndon began Blue. Blue, who went 9 2-3 innings, secutive two-out singles. The Expos She also leaves a son, Leonard P. Coin Museum, and his son, Donald, 28, the vice presi­ took a lead off second, George Hen­ ting my first gamer ...” allowed six hits, striking four and after Tim Wallach singled and was village women persuaded the men not to kill him, “It was a tough pitch to bunt, it the rally with a triple to center and sored their final run in the ninth off Munrow of Claremont, N.H.; a dent, surrendered to police Monday. drick strode off first. -The scored walked four. advanced to second on Mike was right at him,” said Herr. “But pinch-hitters Jeff Leonard and Jim when Phillips scored on Scott's daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Holn^elund • Chatterjee said. John Haggerty, a spokesman for Philadelphia District was tied 11 and Glenn Brummer, a ExpoH 6, Asirus 2 Phillips' walk. Wallach scored with it was going to be a tough pitch for Wohlford each walked with one out single. of Burbank. Calif.; a brother, Attorney Mward Rendell, said 30 of the Gordons’ rookie, was in the batter’s box for At Houston, Andre Dawson drove two out when Burris. 5-5't singled to the catcher to catch. Brummer to load the bases. After pinch-hitter Douglas Green of Millist, Mass.; a customers complained they paid for gold, silver and the St. Louis Cardinals. ' sister, Helen Kelly of Madison, Ooey gooey coins and were told the items had to be ordered but wero ' “All I could do was look at the doesn’t get to play a lot and for him x-x-x-x*x-x*x-x-:-x-X':*x-x-X'C-X'XW:-xw:' never delivered, to have a big gamer like that is Maine; a brother, two sisters in TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — ’The annual caterpillar inva­ pitdier and relax ... relax ... relax,” Canada; and two grandchildren. He said another 59 customers said they bought silver; Brummer said Monday night after great. ’That’s been the story all year sion has reached such epidemic proportions that gold or coins that were to be stored with the firm, but In­ for us, somebody coming through.” Funeral services will be Thursday roadways are dangerously slippery from the squashed his fielder’s choice grounder drove stead were resold. At least 21 others said they sold coins in the winning run that helped defeat The victory went to Jim Kaat, 4-2, Pro satisfied with play in GHO at a time to be announced. The larva. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main or precious metals to the dealers, but were paid with, the San Diego Padres 2-1. “I can’t who pitched the 13th inning. Lucas’ “In some areas, it’s so slippery people are afraid to bfld cbccks St., Manchester, has charge of drive around — there are squash^ caterpillars all over hit nothing if I’m shaking.” reco^ fell to 3-6. pionship after another in the past decade arrangements. Friends may call at Criminal complaints filed against the Gordons involve Brummer swung at a Gary Lucas San Diego starter Rick Wise Although he failed to survive the cut after Best wishes for a long retirement to Wally the road,” said the curator of small animals at the a total of |943,%1. breezed through the first five in­ the first two rounds in the GHO last week at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 Arizona-^nora Desert Museum. Fortin who will bow out as Senior Citizens to 9 p.m. nings, allowing only Oberkfell’s the Wethersfield Country Club, Ralph ■director in October. Guess here is that he’ll 'Die extraordinary number of caterpillars has created Supermarket shopping tips DeNicolo was “happy with the way I played.” Herald such a nuisance children in the Avra Valley are fourth-inning single. But he walked remain active in youth baseball,, a project Gene Tenace to open the sixth and ’The hea'd pro at the Manchester Country that has been close to his heart for years removing them by the buckets. Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the dlub, appearing in his fifth GHO against Angle Robert L. Smith, University of Arizona entomologist, grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in his National League Tenace scored following singles by Police hunt Herr and Oberkfell to tie it at 1-1. many of the tour’s best, scored rounds of 70- said the caterpillar migration might appear startling to “Supermarket Shopper” column in The Manchester Earl Yost, Herald. The Padres took a 1-0 lead in the 73. Busy schedule some, but is just "a seasonal thhig.” fifth. Joe Lefebvre led off with a “I played well,” DeNicolo said of his latest Sports Editor ‘”rhe worst thing they do is get into people’s swim­ GHO effort.” and I collected seven birds and Before a champion is crowned, at least 26 driver hurt ' Personal advice dally slider on a 3-2 pitch and hit the ball single, was safe at second When ming pools,” Smith said. Herr dropped the throw on a force- one eagle.” Four of the birdies and the eagle games will be played in the double elimina­ Abigail Van Buren offers Tilt! Manchester Heralifs into the hole in short. Ozzie Smith tion Manchester Slow Pitch Softball Tourna­ Focus section. out attenipt on Luis Salazar’s came in round two.. Four years ago DeNicolo personal advice daily in snared it and went for the only play was In the GHO spotlight when he toured the ment which started last night at three sites. one of America’s best-read he had — an Inning-ending double grounder aod scored on a single by in accident Falling for fun course in 68. Six games are listed tonight, Wednesday and columns, “Dear Abbv.” in play. He only got half of it and Herr Juan Bonilla. In other games, the young women who make up the Buffalo Chicago tojH>ed Los Angeles 3-1, San Back on the home front, DeNicolo is «Water Tavern entry did themselves proud Thursday with two next Tuesday and a 27th if HOUSTON (UPI) — Just for the thrill .of it, two crossed the plate with the winning inphteg ahead to the last weekend this month necessary one week from tomorrow night... BOLTON—State Police today are parachutists jumped from a 168-foot high bridge into the NOVDUTOST.M Francisco l ^ t Pittsburgh 6-1 in 11 again on the weekend. Manager Tom searching for a person apparently run. innings and Montreal trimmed when the annual Manchester Open will be Atamian’s squad captured eight of nine Dick Cobb, director of athletics at Houston Ship. Channel. ’They were arrested and charged MWItMtewbaaea “Ozzie Smith made a hellacious injured in a one-car crash early this Houston 6-2. staged. games in New Haven and came home with Manchester High, notes that the first with criminal trespass. smi b M t al itt li WMhe Me play getting to the ball. That was his “We have filled up the field of amateurs for scheduled football practice session will be at morning on Route 85 just south of Hmm H bat. SM WSW lb Cub* 3, Dodger* 1 the 1961 Connecticut ASA Women's Slow only play — going to second,” Saturday (Aug. 29) but still have a lot of 7 p.m. Monday and not at 7 a.m. as noted Mt. Sumner Drive. LONELY? bnaar a ai bb bM |t*r eeH At Chicago,'Doug Bird pitched a Pitch Softball Tournament crown. Next stop Police said a northbound 1974 Brummer said. ” I Juat wanted to openings for the professionals on Monday previously ... The Annullis, father and son. LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP PaV a*aai b Set a aat It la I kat . run, beoause if they make a double six-hitter and Ken Reitz’s fourth­ will be the New England Reglonals this Font Mustang, owned by George itteat Ste St 4ee a ei bet aS inning sacrifice fly snapped a 1-1 tie (Aug. 81). weekend with an eye on the Nationals later turned in fine golf scores recently at N e ^ of Route 85 in Bolton, bit play; It’s over with.” The pros will be shooting for a $1,200 purse. Manchester, Oria^o charted a 76, his best btSb N b aa i M bi wa a* Prior to Brummer’s game-, to give the Cubs the victory. Bird, this month — if successful in Vermont ... three trees on the property of a FINAL EXPENSE 647-8301 ftasae b tan b w aaana now 2-6, struck out five and walked The (>pen draws the biggest and best fields Reed Construction, which plays out of score in some time, and his son, Lon, toured foranImportMrt IW « b w anal a4 epa I* winning RBI — the first of his of Simon pure* and pros annually on the local the South Main Street course in 68 strokes ... private residence at 3 a.m. after maJor-Teague career — the Car­ two in pitching only the third com­ Manchester, copped the New England Class irnsring the southbound lane. The $920 to $8,880* Sa b iibn I irnht b Mb na plete game by a Chicago pitcher this tournament schedule. A Fast Pitch Softball Tournament on the Among the early entrants in the Manchester tMtbataSataiMbbhnM dinals tried a suicide squeeze. But oer suffered heavy damage, they ‘ Other amounts available depending on age & sex year. ’Ibe victory also lifted the weekend. Sponsor Ernie Reed will he in­ Men’s Singles Division of the Town Tennis lif brn-Se hSa* Sat H Tournament is defending champion Mike saM EVERYONE ACCEPTED Cubs to the .600 mark for the fibt d u c t^ into the Connecticut Softball Hall of WmaieabA'MbabieMlb Local sports Champions again (Hister. T^e latter is at the top of his game State Police and members of the Between Agm 4t*f7 m|M | l Mb m bra a i a i time since the second game of the Fame later this year. The win has to make Boltoa Volunteer Fire Department year last April. Bob Welch, 4-4, took Reed Manager Pete Maneggia happy as he having won the South Windsor and Canton No Seleeman W ill Cell dq hub M as IBaiai Len Auster, Herald sportswriter. While the name of the team sponsor has oondndted an unsuccessful search tuM guided the squad to one major cham­ singles tourneys t h e ^ s t two weekends. GreetIng'VFW Call or write and give us your date of birth katbebabaibbSIbnial keeps you informed abiMt the local the loss. been changed several times In recent years for tlM driver, police said. ’They said GianU 5, Pirate* 1 ' unoFiwamiiMMiicicoiiP.flr PMHneOood About mt nstat eabS, bSSal spoite world. Read the Utest in his evMsiKe in the vehicle indicated the Vice President Qeorge Bush waves to the members of the VFW 200 P iM ia n t S t Q ov.c w usr, MaMsn, MA. 0S14S, D *p l 06-MH Vburaolllsoaniing At Pittsburgh, Joe Morgan hit a driver was injured. " llio o ^ t ApLENty,” Convention wearing his VFW hat alter speaking at the conven­ e n T rt PM . *lio-*4*-80W (Manllwld trM. c«il 42t-3Z43l could not be reached for tion In Philadelphia Monday. (UPI photo) comment this morning. . - A' THE HERALD. Tues., Aug. U. 1961 - 11 to -» THE HERALD. TuM- Aug. 18. IWl Elements oyercome L a ris s a straigh Pats cut

NEW YORK (UPI) — Tony LaRussa had the team finishing second in the final half of just reached the top step, of the dugout when the season instead of the team with the best he got it full blast from a loud middle-aged overall record. This idea is the brainchild of fan in the second row. Sports American League President Lee MacPhall by Lendl in victory and at least eliminates the problem LaRussa “You bum,” the guy hollered a t the harried C h i^ o White Sox manager. “You said you Parade was talking about. five men Teltacher won their firs', two were gonna throw one of the last games, not Before Monday night’s game with the Teltscher, ud» like Lendl played a Yankees, LaRussa was still answering MONTREAL (UPI) - Neither his victory in Montreal and in last meetings, in Ihe quarterfinals of. THIS one! ” MIR Richman SMITHFIELD, R.l. (UPI) - The year but he left the Patriots camp strong retreiving game, beat Vijay questions about “throwing” games. rain, nor blackout, nor Eliot week's U.S. Clay Court Cham­ both the 1977 Wimbledon juniors and LaRussa heard the blast and saw where it New England Patriots moved five after one week. AmritraJ of India'1-6,6-2,6-3, in his “I hear that word and I flinch,” he said. Teltacher could prevent Ivan Lendl pionships in Indianapolis. the I960 Italian Open. Lendl then came from but gave no sign he did. He was players - ff their active roster Mon­ The Patriots active roster nqw On Monday, Lendl played closer to semifinal that followed the L«ndl- too busy with v to t be bad to do. His White “It’s a terriUe word. I don’t think Bob from winning h li‘ second straight GUckstei.i nutch earlier in the day. beat Teltscher in the I960 Japan day, bringing the team to within 11 stands at 71 and must be reduced to Canadian Open Tennis Cham­ the baseline and was not forced to Sox had scored four runs in the top of the Markus, the writer who wrote the story, But the 22-year-old Floridian said Asian Open final. Besides the rain of the 60 member limit which must 60 by 4 p.m. Tuesday. run as hard for returns as'was that washed ouy three days of play, ninth to go ahead of the Orioles, 74, and should be faulted, though. When we talked Head coach Ron Erhardt said pionship. the shorter rest period and the fact be met by this afternoon. The 21-year-old from Teltscher. the toumamenf was plagued by a LaRussa had brought Ed Farmer in from the about the subject originally, I was so strong Monday that nose tackle Iby of having to play three sets against and so determined about explaining I’d do Three players who underwent re­ Czechoslovakia beat Teltscher 6-3, ”1 didn't do that purposely,” power failure Uist Monday night and bullpen to pitch the bottom half of the inning. down to that, LaRusta was quoted as saying, cent surgery were placed on the in­ Hamilton will missed at least p m > Amritra] did not leave him weary.' Eiddie Murray, the Orioles’ long-ball hitting he’d teU his team to lose the games. Although anjrthing I possibly could to get my team into 6-2 in the final Monday night to re­ Lendl said. “I just played my type of Nor did the champion attach much by the withdrawal of Bjorn Borg jured reserve list: running backs weeks, due to a severe ankle sprdSn tain the title he won by default over because of his wife’s kidney condi­ first baseman, unloaded on Farmer for bis the White Sox players weren’t identified the playoff, that I don’t blame him at all for suffered in the Buccaneers gam e^ game and didn’t woriy about what si^hcance to that "Sure its dif­ writing what he did. I was very s t i ^ , in my Allan (Hark and Rich Villela with Bjorn Borg last year in Toronto. “I the other guy was doing.” tion, and later by Jimmy Connors’ s e c ^ homer of the game with one on tying some of them said they’d throw the games. knee injuries and tight end Gary Tampa Saturday night. •- ficult to play a match like that, the score and that was when the fan let loose Other newspapers picked up the story using statements. It was a discussion in which I was feeling great, and I told myself Lendl said, "But it simply means first-round elimination by ,Trey Wright who suffered a shoulder in­ Linebacker Larry McGrew wDl I wouldn't mind if I had to run for 10 Both men played a probing game Waltke. ranked 52nd in the world. at LaRussa. headlines whidi said the White Sox were was trying to clarify what winning means. also undergo further medical you havh to come back the next day “If someone were to ask me the same thing jury. hours,” Lendl said after bis 60- with neither enthusiastic about In the 10th, White Sox second baseman ready to “throw” games and the subsequent Veteran offensive guard Steve examinations for knee problems; ■ trying to take control of the net. and win two sets.” Tony Bemazard put them in front again by storm hasn’t subsided yet. today, my answer would be pretty much the /X minute match. Lendl left immediately for New In Monday’s doubles final. Rani Schindler and linebacker Barry Veteran tight end Don HasselbeCk Lendl broke Teltscher’s service singling home Harold Baines and after For those who don’t know Tony L a R i ^ , same;” LaRussa went on. “Maybe I’d try to Lendl’s final victory followed a 6- York to begin practicing for the U.S. Ramirez of Mexico and ^m le Burget were placed on the reserve- had not reached agreement on his 7, 6-2, 6-4 victory over Israeli three times in the first set and once LaRussa called in Kevin Hickey and the he’s straighter than a plumb line. be sure the entire picture was presented so Open which begins Aug. 31. Taygan of Framingham, Mass., did not report list. Burget was the contract. Shlomo Glickstein in the resumption in the second to take the victory and beat Wimbledon champions J ( ^ rookie left-hander set the Orioles down one- “When you think (rf him. yon automatically everyone understood a little better. One of Teltscher is booked to play a tourna­ my concerns is that people who read the dull's ninth round draft choice last of their semifinal match that was the $32,000 first prize. Teltacher, McEnroe of New York two-three in the last of the 10th to wrap up an think of such words as “upright” and seeded sixth in the tournament and ment in Atlanta. “honorable” because that’s what he has been headlines will never take the trouble to un­ halted by rain after one set Sunday. Lendl's victory in Montreal evens Fleming of Seabrook Island, SiC., 2- 8-7 victory, LaRussa couldn’t resist walking ranked 10th in the world, took home up to the top of the dugout again and ad­ all his life both in and out of basriiaU. On top derstand what the players on my club were Lendl, seeded fourth, is ra n k ^ his career record against Teltscher. 6, 7-6 (7-5), 6-4. fourth in the world on the strength of $16,000. dressing the same fan. of that, he’s an attorney besides being a trying to say. That bothers me. I don’t want Decisions due “Does that look to you like a club that’s baseball manager so you know his ethics had any taint on our game and I don’t want any trying to throw games?” he called out, not to be paned upon before he was admitted to taint on our club. It has a lot of character and Lot o f Texas in Bum 4oo sure the fan he was talking to could hear the bar. The original story involving LaRussa I’m proud of that.” him over the noise of all those others leaving was written by Bob Markus, an excepUonaUy LaRussa had a meeting with his players the Soccer owners Sports Hall of Fame the ballpark. capable newspaperman with the Chicago day after the story appeared. He told them The fan heard LaRussa. He. acknowledged Tribune. Besides being an able writer, th^. needn’t ever worry about having a be did by tipping his bat to him. Markus is an accurate one.'-LaRussa did not problem of going out on the field and doing Phillips satisfied That little episode took place at claim he was misquoted as some others anything less than their best. exchange ideas tickets novi/ available Baltimore’s Municipal Stadium Sunday just mifd>t’ve done after the story came out. He “I said to them I’d take the monkey off everybody else’s back and take them off the before LaRussa brought the White Sox here did elaborate on his remarks later, saying the game for American fans was to cut for their three-game series with the Yankees. best way to handle the situation if it ever field if it came down to the situation we were CHICAGO (UPI) - North Tickets are now on sale for the second annual talking about,” said the White Sox manager. American ‘Soccer League owners down on the number of foreigners in in exhibition win Manchester Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner What , precipitated that outburst by the fan came up— meaning those games in whidi his the starting lineup. Allow only four LaRussa made it a point to call Bowie Kuhn have tossed in the first ball to give was LaRussa’s published remarks along with team stood to lose by winning— would be for foreigners to start and cut the cost Fridav nig^t. Sept. 18 at the Army & Navy Qub in Monday to explain his position. He told him soccer fans something “to cheer" 1 for the only Houston score. KooMe those by some of his White Sox players regar­ the White Sox to refuse to take the field and of signing expensive foreign By Kevin Kenney Mancrcster. the same thing he told everyone else. about and make the game a finan­ quarterback Dave Wilson . Honored will be Charles “Pete ” Wigren, the laW Tom ding what course of action they might take to forfeit the games. players, they said. UPI Sports Writer engineered a 73-yard dHve that con­ cope with the poorly thought out spULseason Undoubtedly, th m will be an announce­ “We’ll never do anythng to jeopardize the cial winner. Kelley and Pete Close. Wigren and Kelley were long­ The NASL started its two-day Ihe two also proposed enlarging cluded with a 17-yard toudidown mini-playoff format adopted after the strike. ment out of the commissioner’s office integrity of the game,” LaRussa said. Appearing not too happy after losing doubles final match In The 10-gallon hat still sits on top of time athletic coacbM and teachers at Manchester High meeting Monday in Chicago to plan the goal by a foot in each direction strike to veteran Wes Chandler, in­ U n ^ that format, a club like the White - Tuesday to the effect the format for the mini­ “Naturally, I want our club to win, but if you and replacing all throw-ins with Montreal were Jbhn McEtiroe and Peter Fleming. Pair lost to a crewcut and the chaw of tobacco is while Close came out of Manchester High to star in put it to me like that, I have to say the game a well-rounded future for soccer. as big as ever. creasing the New Orleans lead to track and wind up as a member of'the United States Sox could knock theinselves out of a playoff series has been changed-- ‘ kick-ins. ^ Raul /lamirez and FerdI Taygan. (UPI photo) berth by winning one of their series late in the In aU likelihood, if the same team winds up is more important than the White Sox Lee Stem. NASL executive com­ He’s doing his stuff in New 207. Rogers got the final touchdown Olympic squad. Other proposed changes included season with a club like the A’s. If it came first in both halves of the season, it will meet chances this year.” mittee co-chairman and Chicago Orleans these days, but there’s still in the fourth quarter on a 14-yard Also to be saluted will be Denny Carlin with the Un­ Sting owner, said the two-day eliminating offsides, or move the a lot of Texas in Saints Coach Bum drive directed by Bobby Scott. sung Award for his many years of assisting in carrying meeting should be productive and offsides line back from the 35-yard Phillips, the good oT boy who must “The team showed great effort out youth programs in Manchester particularly end with “some major decisions.” line to just outside the penalty box. have been as happy Saturday night and enthusiasm but we’ve got a lot baseball, ba&etball and football. ‘I know there will be a lot of ideas McNutt and Hunt also proposed a as a buckin’ bronc who just threw a of work ahead of us,” he said. 'Dckets will be available at The Herald’s sports tossed out, some of which I'm in zone in the midfield where a player warmup matches cattle prod salesman. The Saints department or from committee members, Steve total agreement with and others may remain for a specified period of No posted to a 27-7 victory over the Cassano, Wally ForUn, Carl Silver, Henry McCann, that are totally off the wall,” Stern time, like the three-second lane in Houston Oilers, the team that fired Tom ^ n ra n , Stanley Bray and Bob Digan. said. basketball. Phillips last season. One-run games, shutout “We need to make the game more Roast beef dinner will be served at 7 o’clock. The co-owners of the Dallas Tor­ “It feels good to win,” Phillips nado, Bill McNutt and Lamar Hunt, exciting,” McNutt said. “A lot of said. "I think they’ve played said they have devised “eight to 10 people in this country are getting Tough rood ahead extremely hard and the players had ways” to add a little pizzaz to the tired of sitting through a whole half a good game. I don’t think it was a gae. McNutt and Hunt said one way with no reason to stand and cheer.” fluke.” to increase the attractiveness of the Houston lost possession on its first Oilers would open play from scrimmage when running mark softbalijmurney for Chris Evert back Rob Carpenter was hit by V Saints rookie Rickey Jackson and “We’re not world beiaters to n i^ t Beach gains leadership but we’re working hard and we ve MCC Vets at Robertson Park. 64. Jayces enjoyed two four-run frames each were Tom Tomassetti, Wayne coughed up the ball. Safety Don Golen, Merritt Harrinton and Mario Schwartz recovered for New got to keep winning. door for Stabler Other games found Highland Park to stop the Bankers. ■< at center stage. Tonight’s games Vicki. A1 Falco and Tom Rund had TORONTO (UPI) — Chris Evert Orleans and several plays later Today is cut-dosm day in NFL Market trouncing Town Employees, Pat Fletcher homered, tripled and ‘‘Everyone has a nemisis— mine two hits. Lloyd can look forward to two tough Heisman Trophy running back training camps, when teams have to Turnpike T \ v». Pervonal Tee, 13-5, a t Nike Field and Personal Tee singled for the Jaycees and Dave in pro bowling tourney is Tracy Austin,” Evert said Mon­ cut their rosters to 60 players. HOUSTON (UPI) — Houston ready to produce. Two big innings led HPMarket to opponents even before meeting George Rogers danced down the left “If a guy wants to come back for a 6 - Fitzgerald came up with six runs in the sixth in­ Malick matched that hit total and Tracy Austin in this week’s Cana­ day. "She plays so much like me its Among those cut Monday were: Oilers coach Eld Biles has first, se­ Wileon va. Washington, 7i30 - ning to whip Irish Insurance at Mike Cbeski and Bob Highter each its success as Bruce Thieling side for the first touchdown of his cond and third string quarterbacks paycheck, then I may want to go the HARVEY, La. (UPI) - Bill Bob Williams, of San Carlos, Calif., dian Open Women’s Tennis Tourna­ like a mirror.” Austin defeated running back Deacon Turner of Cin­ Fitzgerald contributed two hits to the cause. singled, doubled and homered. Tom professional career. and says he’s ready to go with them other route. But if he has the desire Fitzgerald, 64. Beach overcame four losses in his by a slim 13 pins when Williams left ment. Evert in last year’s U.S.,Open and cinnati, linebackers Eddie Cole and Jaycees va, HPMarket, 6 - Play continues tonight in the dou­ Best in defeat were three hits Mac, Tom Stecko, Pete Devanney “The opening play, with that fum­ for the rest of the year. to play and get another (Super last five games to earn the top- an unusual 3-4-6-7-10 split in the In the toughest field since many of this week’s players are Davie Simmons and running back Robertson ble elimination action at three sites. and Jim Zavedjaneik all had two tenth frame of his final game. using the Canadian Open at York ble, set the tonb for the whole But everybody else is talking Bowl) ring on his finger, that’s a hits for the Marketmen. seeded position over Bill Lilian! Wimbledon, the 26-year-old game,” said Oilers ( ^ c h Ed Biles. Bruce Reeves of Detroit, wide Thrifty Paekage vs. Vittner’s, Two hits were produced by five entering the finals of the Carter will meet Schroeder in the Wimbledon champion is s ^ e d first University as a tune-up for next receiver Bobby Kimball and about Kenny Stabler — and Biles horse of a different color and until I Pat Vignone led the losers with “We lost some aggression by using sit and talk to the guy, I don’t 7:30 - Robertson members of the Washington nine in Knee injured Professional Bowlers Association first match Tuesday with that and should meet fifth-ranked Hana month’s Grand Slam event. quarterback Mike Mancuso of certainly doesn’t mind talking back. CBT vs. Town, 6 - Nike three safeties and Dave Koski, Mark new people. know,” he said. their whitewashing of the Vets. NEW YORK (UPI) - Outfielder seniors championship. winner going against Weber, a 26- Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia in the "Everyone wanted to get match Green Bay, quarterback Mike “ Kenny is a great quarterback Reed vs. Vets, 7:30 - Nike Lappen and Bill Frattaroli were in “(jur overall performance w sn’t and he can still be a winner. But it’s A player could be removed from BiU Tomlinson, Bill Currie. John Joel Youngblood, the New York Beach, of Sharon, Pa., the only time PBA champion. The winner of quarterfinals before facing an im­ play before Flushing Meadows, but Solomon and kicker Wayne Ander­ the two-hit bracket. that bout bowls against Lillard with at least I’m not thinking of this as a very good. We made some crucial, go to be that he wants to be a the retired reserve list and put back DeAngelis, O alg Bushey and Don Mets’ only All-Star representaUve, Using one inning to score all their bowler to average over 200, Monday proved Andrea Jaeger of Lin­ mistakes and took ourselves out of son of Kansas City, tight end Steve Two one-run decisions, a rare McAllish each had two bingles while underwent an arthrogram examina­ saw his lead diminish to 106 pins the victor meeting Beach for the ti­ colnshire, III., in the semis if early warm-up,” Evert said. “This is the Fulsom of Miami, wide receivers winner,” Biles said at his weekly on the roster, but he must first shutout and a slugfest featured play runs, the Tees were paced by Jerry the game. We didn’t play as well as news conference Monday. “That’s appeal to the commissioner of foot­ no member of the Vets had more tion on Us injured left knee Monday midway through the sixth round tle. rounds continue as expected. strongest field since Wimbledon.” Ron McCall and Kevin Miller and last night as the annual Manchester Griffin, Neil Snuffer and Tom Beach, the winner of two major Nineteen of the 20 top-ranked we’re capable of playing.” the whole crux from my stand­ ball. than one, the team getting just and is not accompanying the club on Maselli with two hits each. Fred before coming through with a 235 in ‘‘Four or five years ago. I never “They took the fight to us,” Biles running back Ken Harris of Recreation Department Slow Pitch the current road trip to Atlanta.* his next to last game to seal the top career pro titles including the 1972 felt pushed by the competition to be women are entered and only Diane Minnesota, linebacker Jeff McIn­ point.” Last month Stabler’s agent Biles, said while the rumors of three. Goiangos tripled in the big inning to added. “The Saints were a hungry Stabler’s return persist, he isn’t Softball League playoffs to deter­ Three nms in the first inning A Mets’ spokesnum said results spot, despite a 7-11 overall match Masters, attributed his dominance the best,” said Evert. “But now the Fromholtz of Australia lost in tyre of St. Louis, defensive end Bill advised the Oilers Satbler was drive in two runs. football team. They wanted this win. necessarily planning his schedule mine a town champ got under way. sparkedJlfittner’s to an early lead from the examination are expected play record. in the event to changing my game competitions are strong enough to opening round action Monday. Gregory of Seattle, defensive back retiring from football, but ever Andy Santini singled and tripled Our team is a little bit embarrassed, around him or sitting around Wilson Electric nipped Reed but Rockwell came badi with three The 51-year-old righthander will back to my style of the 1960s plus make each a challenge.” FVomholtz, ranked ISth, was sur­ Forrest Henry, defensive lineman since then there have been rumors TiKSdfty* for Irish and Barry Nixon tripled for frankly.” waiting for Stabler, who played 12 Construction, 4-3, at Fitzgerald runs in the third and two more in the Youngblood was originally injured await a challenge from one of the finding a piece of- equipment that Mandlikova, 18, is smarting from prised by Glynis Coles of Britain 6-3, Joe Moreino and kicker Herb that he wants to come back or that the same club. Archie Manning, who played the years and had a $320,000 a year con­ Field and Vittner’s Gardens eked fourth for a 54 margin. Single runs June 6 at Houston wUle sliding into four lower qualifiers to compete in works well. her inability to move up from fifth 2-6, 6-3. Menhardt of Tampa Bay and the Oilers are trying to get hint Each team enjoyed three-run first half, completed 8K)f-14 passes tract, to return. out a 6-5 verdict over Rockwell in the fifth and seventh provided the third base and he was placed on the the championship game for the $9,- place in the Women’s Tennis The top eight seeds received byes linebacker-defensive end Dallas back. International at Nike. scoring innings but Wilson had a into the second round and the next for 113 yards. Dave Posey kicked Biles says be isn’t sure what is “I would have to have a long talk Gardens with their edge. disabled list. Youngblood fourth run in another to stop Reed. 000 top prize. Association computer rankings. .She three field goals for the Saints, in­ Hickman, running backs Bobby The Manchester Jaycees out­ Dave Kosicol, Dave Ostrout and aggravated the knee injury last Dick Weber, of St. Louis, finished two play their opening round Hammond, Dee Forte and George going on, but he doesn’t want with him,” Biles said. “Under the Reed. Soccer tryouts defeated Evert en route to the cluding a 55-yarder about six minutes right conditions — him wanting to lasted CBT at Robertson Park, 13-10 Rocco Anselmo each cracked out Friday night against PUladelpUa. third behind Beach and Lillard, of French Open title earlier this season matches today. Ragsdale of Washington. Stabler if the Alabama native isn’t Reed enjoyed a 34 lead after after Elarl Campbell ran in from the come back — then I would like him although outhlt, 19-17, and the two hits for the winners while Jim Houston. He was followed by Jim Open tryouts for girls, age 14 and but lost to her in the final at Eleventh-se^ed Barbara Potter three innings, led 3-1 after four but to come back to play football. W a sh ii^ n Social Club blanked the Mur^y had two hits in defeat and Schroeder, of Tonawanda, N.Y., and under, will be held under the direc­ Wimbledon last month. "Even held off Kathy Horvath of Hopewell Wilson moved out front with three “Right now, Gifford (Neilsen) is Bob Pabzie added a triple. Don Carter, of Miami. tion of the Manchester Soccer Club though I've done well this year, its Junction, N.Y., 2-6, 7-5, 7-6, ^ ttin a markers in the sixth and then hung the No. 1 quarterback and I don’t see Scoring in all but one inning, the Lillard made the biggest move of tonight and Wednesday starting at 6 back to the same draw as last Bunge of Miami, the 12th seed, Trio waived on to take the decision. anything that would make me the sixth round, winning his last four o'clock at Cougar Field on the season,” ^aid Mandlikova, who dropped France’s Cathy Tahvier6-1, Andy Gona singled twice and Financial outlook of Cardinals change my mind who will be No. 1 matches on games of 224. 232, 221 Manchester Community College thrilled Open fans last year in her 6- 1 and 13th seed Regina Marsikova Final match TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — The Tam­ tripled for. Wilson and Jim Jackson. quarterback. There has to be a pa Ehiy ^ccaneers waived three and 235, to leap from seventh to se­ campus. '■ quarterfinal match with Evert, the of Czechoslovakia struggled past Kevin Walsh and Tom Ferlazp each Additional information may be Sharon Walsh of Incline Valley. reason why he decided not to come NEW YORK (UPI) - Tke New players Monday, placed five on in­ enjoyed two-hit games. Walt cond place. The 53-year-old bowling eventual winner. back, but I haven’t spoken to him.” Rose cited Hall of Famer had an 11-7 record. secured from Jim Dieterle at 649- “Martina (Navratilova) and An- Nev., 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. York Cosmos, having wrapped up jured reserve and one on the Parker’s triple led Reed which was much better following transfer Biles said be plans to put Stabler The battle for the fifth and final spot 0780. Girls born in 1967 and later are . drea Jaeger should be behind me. I The only Canadians quickly their fourth straight NASL point physically unable to perform list, limited to six hits. on the retired reserve list by 4 p.m. championship, will play the final in­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Pete Rose dropping their roster to 61 players. was the closest with Carter edging eligible. shouldn’t really still be' number exited: Montreal-bom Carole Ber­ ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The financial Stoufer’s Riverfront Toershoel and Fred L. Kuhlmann, of the Philadelphia PhiUes Monday trand of Portland, Ore., was other downtown properties. Anheuser-Busch vice chairman, was Tuesday when he cuts the to m ternational match of the season Sun­ T te club will get down to the NFL five.” outlook of the St. Louis Cardinals from the present 62 players to 60. was named the National League’s Jaeger, the 1980 youthful sensa­ dumped by Betty-Ann Dent of New­ Civic Center stockholders Monday elected Civic Center chairman. day n i^ t against Gremio of Porto limit of 60 Tuesday when it officially has Improved by transfer of Busch Biles said be has spoken to player of the week for .the we 67 61 136 guns and other things found in s odor of gingerbread and ham baking Montreal 4 2 .667 1 43 5 11 5 ToUls SB 1 8 1 This week in baseball tie for the home run crown. Jackie Flowers, tight end Tony Samuels Tonnlo 626 27 n 26 72 By Barbara Richmond ToUls Fisk. Almon nt returner Joe typical general store of that era. and vegetable stew cooking made Ctaicafo 4 4 .SOO 2 San Francisco 000 000100 04-;- 5 IP H RERBBSO there WAS baseball. And Rath also hatted .300 and and wide recelvet-p Southern x-PblMIphla 2 5 2 n 3^ ■Ically unable to Herald Reporter you glad you had already had your Pittsburgh 010 000 000 OO— 1 Chicago drove In 00 runs and still Stewart: placed on | x-Atlsnta 1714 a n fa 161 Visiting the Towne family home n tu b u rg h 2 6 2R0 4 E-LeMaster. Madlock. DP~San Fran­ that’s big news! performrform liat list delendefeiislw tackle Randy Tampa Bay 1617 61 M 63 129 lunch. All of the food was cooked in West Bums(W.7-2) 7 7 0 0 0 2 managed to pitch 320 Crowder; announced retirement------\ of< Wei The look on the face of a four- was also a treat. This was one of the cisco 2. PitUMirgh 2. LOB-San Patterson 0 11110 It all started, or restarted, FI. Lauderdale 1714 62 41 42 126 Atlanta 5 2 .714 - innings, good for a 13-7 .Roberta. ^ , 46 46 a 123 year-old child as he sees shwp wealthier families of those times the huge fireplace in the kitchen. .05 VX Francisco II, PitUburgh 9. 2B-M av. Hickey (S.3) 2 0 0 0 1 0 with an exciting All-Star Jacksonville 1714 Hoofton 5 3 Blue. MorMn, Parker. Madlock. 31^- recdi^ and 2.22 E3iA. But ' WashlnKton — Waived llnebacker- Central grazing on lawns, a woman walking and the home was tastefully One visitor asked for a taste of the X'Los Angeles 4 4 .500 IVX Herndon New York Game in Cleveland, wit­ defeiiiive end Dallaa Hickman, running x-ailc*(o a 9 79 46 60 U6 San Frafclsco 4 4 .500 IVX Reuschel (L.0-1) 7 - 8 4 3 1 1 nessed by a record crowd of from that point on, George back! Bobby Hammond. Ike Forte a ^ down the street pushing a decorated and furnished, complete gingerbread but was told that Wehrmelster 2 0 0 0 0 2 y-MInnesota 1813 61 66 63 166 Cincinnati 3 4 .CO 2 San Franclscp ^ ^ 72,086. And experience must Herman “Babe” Ruth would George Ragsdale, wide receivers Zion y-Tulsa 1714 66 44 61 161 with trundle beds for the children cooking conditions were so un-. San Diego I 7 .125 4^ Patterson pitched to2 batters in Bth. McKinney. John McDaiuel and Jerry wheelbarrow, and a man cutting his Blue 92-3 6 1 1 4 4 T-^2:42. A-24.»l. ^ still be a factor, because the pitch rarely and carry a big ballai 6B a a X 62 sanitary in those days that they x-First>nalIf division winner Minton (W3^) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, defensive tackle RIcb DImler. Western lawn with a scythe, a blacksmith and dolls and doll furniture. Monday'slay s ResultsHesul Senior Circuit beat the Jun­ stick. punter Dave Smigelsky. kickera Brian weren't allowed to give the food to Holland 1 2 0 0 0 2 *31 STARS WARS — D at y-SanDIego Mil B 47 63 164 making stirrups, makes a trip It was then off for a nice walk Chicago 3. Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh ior Circuit for the 10th Sm im an and Sandra Vltlello. lineback­ yLosAngeles t9B B B 47 169 through Old Sturbridge Village an down a winding country road — of visitors. However, a young man who San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 1. 11 Solomon ^851114 * strai^ t year. las.... Green forgot .. , to , select .. ers Herb Spencer and BUI Banks and California IIB 67 72 41 114 apparently worked on one of the innings Jackson 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 A MAJOR Now for the Boys of Late Arty Howe, ^ NL’s leattog defensive back Teny Peters; placed m S anJoie I I B 42 76 41 107 extra special treat. course unpaved — for a visit to the Montreal 6. Houston2 12-3 2 0 0 1 0 ___ # 1------Injured reserve defensive ends Nell Northwest farms, came in and was treated to St. Louis 2. San Diego 1.13 innings Tekulve immer, it’s onward into hitter at .344, for tte A lt Little Ethan Mates of Long Island blacksmitli who informed Scurry (L2-4), 1 3 4 4 2 0 Summer, Elshire and Angela Wells and defensive x-Vancouver B it 71 41 69 177 .some of the food. Tuesday's Ganm LEAGUE Star team... Joel Young­ y-Calgary 16B B 8 « 143 was the four-year-old who was everybody, despite what was (AllTimesEDT) , HB^by . ^lomonk)lomon (Cabell). WP— g 1 the Second Season, the Los Angeles (Hooton 7-4) at Chicago Jackson, :09.A-7.117. I shorter half of the shortest blood made the All-Star ieattfe 1616 66,8 49 136 treated to a day in the village to see thought, that he wasn't making From there next came a visit to a LEADERS team although he has a hard Portland 1616 47 60 41 US Martz^).2:35p.m. season ever. Before the Lee ^ Iv e y from DetroH. Edmonton UI9 B 74 61 U3 how people lived back in the 17 and horseshoes because the horses country store where you could buy San ^Francisco ( W h it^ 3-5) at ST. LOUIS strike there wdre 714 games time making the Meta' start­ x-clinclied division title 1809s. And the whole experience was didn't wear them. Pittsburgh (TlantO-l).7:35 p.m. such things as old-fashioned hard ab r h bi ab r h bi Major League Leaders played. ’Then, because of the ing lineup... The Ail-Stpr— y-clinched playoff bertb so delightful that not once did that The sparks coming from his forge candy, and many wooden articles New York (Lynch 1-8) at AtlanU Smith ss 6 0 2 0 Templtn ss 6 0 10 By United Press International Game was the first of five z-clloctaad reeular-seaaon point .title (Mahler 341).7:35 p.m. 5 010 Herr3b 3 1 1 0 Batting strike, 715 games were not (Teams get tlx pointe for wtonina in four-year-old say he was tired or ask and th e large bellows the such as kitchen utensils and toys. Philadelphia (clirltonM) at Cincinnati nationally scheduled tele­ Kennedy c 50 10 OberkfllSb 5 03 1 (based on3.1 appearances x each team 's .played. ’That leaves a tota( regulation time or overtime but only four “When are we going home?” blacksmith used to keep the fire hot (Seaver7-i).7;35 p.m. Bass lb 4 0 0 0 Hendrck cf 5 0 0 0 games played) casts in the first eight dM poTnIa for winning a game decided by It was then back to the modern San Diego (Welsh (W< 4-4) at St. Louis 'of 675 games remaining for The main exhibit area of the would have held'Ethan's interest all Jones cf 5 0 0 0 lorg lb 3010 National League the second half. of the new season; ABC shootout. A bonui point la awarded for world where cookies were being (Martinez2-4),8:35 p.m.|».i' 4 12 0 Ramsy ph 1000 gi ab r h pet. each goal icored up to a maximum of village portrays in detail the day. But for his mom and dad and Montreal ( Rogers 6-4) at 200 1 57218 40 71 S» In 1972, baseball lost 13 scheduled its final Monday baked under sanitary conditions and 0000 Bnim m rc Dawson. Mtl Golf three per team per game excluding physical setting, types of work and grandmother, the day was too hot to (Knepper5-2) . 8:» p.m. Lucasp 0 0 0 0 Braun If 3000 Rose. Phi 62252 39 82 325 days of games due to a night game, “Thursday overtimei and ibootouta.) were on sale. Nevertheless they had Wednesday's Games Salazar 3b 3000 Lezeanorf 4 000 Madlock. Pit 47163 19 52 319 Night Btra^ir would fol­ Monday'x Garnet the styles of life you would have stand so close to the fire. Los Angeles at Chicago Curtis p 0 0 0 0 Tenace lb 3 100 strike at the beginning of an old-fashioned flavor to them. San Francisco at PitUburgh. night Brooks. NY 55169 19 63 317 low on the USA cable I No Oamea Scheduled) found in a rural New England town When Ethan was coaxed to leave Turner ph 1 0 0 0 Sorensen p 2 00 0 Guerrero, LA 60216 30 68 .3L5 the season. This year’s Tueiday'aGame Then on to several museum-type New York at AtlanU. night Uttleflld p 0 0 0 0 Hrnndz pn 1000 62221 24 69 .312 strike caused two months of network, Saturday’s “Game (AIITlmeeEDT) of the 1830s. there, it was on to the tin and broom Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Howe. Hou exhibits in new buildings and to a Gwosdz c 1 0 0 0 Sutter p 0000 Raines. Mtl 60 225 42 70 .311 cancellations during the of the Week” would resume Wishlnrion at Montical. 6 p.m. Visitors walk through the modern shop, the carding and grist mills and San Diego at St. Louis, night Bonilla 2b 5 0 2 1 Gonzalez p 1000 53160 33 60 .311 Wedneiday'tGamei mammouth gift shop where you can Montreal at Houston, night Easier. Pit middle of the season. And on NBC, and one day later administration building to buy their to another treat — a ride on an open- Wisep 2000 Shirleyp 0000 Foster. Cin 63245 41 76 310 ABC’s first Sunday * after­ TOA Money Leaders New York at Toronto, 8 p.m. buy everything from food to Flannry 3b 2000 Landrmph 1 000 M ay.SF 59167 12 61 .310 that represents the most By United1 F r m Intematlohal AUantaat Fort Lauderdale, 6 p.m. admission tickets and out the back air wagon drawn by two huge AMERICAN LEAGUE Kaattp 0000___ American League noon game would air. 1. Tom Watson 34f.no Tulsa at Chicago, 6;B p.m. clothing, through an old-fashioned (Si^nd Half) games missed since 1918 door into another world. horses. ToUls 43 1 8 1 ToUls 4b 2 6 2 g ab r h pet. QUIZ — What current I. Ray Floyd Dallaa at Minnesota, 9 p.m. herb garden, and on to the parking East Paciorek. Sea Q236 30 81 .343 when World War I curtailed Jackaonvllle at Edmonton, P;B p.m. The wagon wended its way along W L Pet. GB Two ouU when winning run scored team player-represenUtive J. Bruce Lietzke The Quaker Meetinghouse was the San Diego ojjDOlOOOOOOOO—1 Singleton. Bal 60214 29 71 .332 a month of activity at the 4. Tom Kite 240,474 Seattle at Calgary,9:B p.m. the dirt road and the driver stopped lot. Milwaukee 6 3 .9BJ — St. Louis 0000010000001-2 Evans. Bos 63 237 48 78 329 and former leiugue MVP first stop. A very austere building, 3 .625 Vi end of the season. f.. Jerry Pate 212JH2 Los Angeles at Portland, to :B p.m. Detroit 5 E>-Herr. D P-San Dlego2. St. Louis2. Henderson, Oak 65 253 54 83 .328 18BJH California at San Diego, 10:B p.m. this didn't interest Ethan a t all. But a couple of times to give the horses The beauty of Old Sturbridge Baltimore 4 3 .571 1 1918 was also the year was once traded for another 6. Curls Strange IVi LOB-San Diego 6. St. l^uls 10. 2 B - Almon, Chi 60215 S3 70 .336 7. Johnin Miller latA K San Jose at Vancouver. 11 p.m. the church, where they let him sit in a rest as the wagon was carrying a Village in Sturbridge, Mass., is that Toronto 4 4 500 Smlth. Richards. S-Braun. Flannery. 63254 39 82 323 that Babe Ruth started to currentirrent player-rep and for- Boston 3 4 4» 2 Lansford. Bos mer erl MVP? (Answer below) 8. Hale frwin 188.6« lEod regular leason) the enclosed “farriily” pew, he did heavyload of visitors. The driver it's open year-round. A real treat is 3 r, .375 2Vi Herr, Baas. Oliver. Tex 61258 36 83 .322 hit more atrikes and throw P.CraigSladler injR2 x-New York IP H R ER BB SO 4816B 30 61 .318 Cleveland 2 7 .222 4 Remy. Bos fewer ones. COLLEGIA’S ITEM- to. Larry Nelson in .tsi find fascinating. also obligingly stopped on the old to have Thanksgiving dinner at The West San Diego Hargrove. Cle 56209 28 65 .311 To order the 1081 AU-SUr It. David Graham i7i.no Wise 62-3 4 1 1 2 2 64256 42 79 .310 During World War I, The next stop was the Knight covered bridge to give camera buffs Tavern on the Common. Seattle 6 2 .750 Carew. Cal 12. Jack NIcklaus IMSC Curtis 21-3 0 0 0 1 0 Home Runs many players were drafted p rM E ram ,. send |3 pins $1 for Store. Here, nothing was for sale. an opportunity to take some pic­ x-Oakland 4 2 m 1 and ha^Ung to All- 13. Bill Hogen f, 1 Littlefield 2 10 0 11 National League — Schmidt. Phi 18 into tne military. Others 14. Keith Fergus tures. A visit to the village gives food for ^ ic a g o 3 .625 Lucas (L3-6) 12-3 1 1 1 4 1 Dawson, Mtl, Kingman, NY and Foster. And wooden boxes shaped like the 5 4 .556 IVi Program, Box 242, 1.0. Lon Hinkle Fcctboll thought and makes one wonder how Kansas City St. Louis Cin 16: Hendrick. StI 1. enlisted, and some went to Clampett tricorn hats the soldiers wore — ac­ At the end of the wagon ride, Texas 3 3 .500 2 Department ’TW, Norwood, IS. BobbyC Sorensen 741002 American League—Thomas. Mil 17 , work in war-production 17. F n m Zoeller2 tually boxes to hold those hats, which happened to be at Sturbridge life seems to stop in these times— if Minnesota 3 6 .333 3Vi Sutter 3 2 0 0 0 2 Evans, Bos 14: Armas. Oak and Gray. NJ^07648. Do not send cash. California 1 5 .167 4 factories. In 1918, baseball IS. LeeTrt'tevlno Tavern — it was time for lunch. And the electrical power goes off for Shirley 2 2 0 0 1 0 Sea 13; Ford. Cal and ^Murray. Dal 12. New York residents add 19. Jay Haas piqued Ethan’s interest the most. x-First half division winner Kaat (W 4-21 1 0 0 0 0 0 Runs Batted In was ruled “non-essential,” more than a few minutes. E i l i i o r 'a Monday's Results sales tax. Allow six weeks 20. Jack Renner But there were many other in­ this was enjoyed sitting outside on T-3.06. A-21.194. National I>eaguc — Foster,. Cin 57; and it was decided that the i iim (Chicago 4, New York 1 21. Ben Crenshaw the terrace under a large shade tree. Not,*: 'I'lie uram liiiollii'r in I a r ­ Schmidt. Phi 47: Concepcion, Cin 45; season would have to end by lor delivery. 1L5.S58 teresting things in the store, such as Detroit 12. MinnesoU 2 22. John MaHaffey By United P r e n Intemutional wagon. The ride takes visitors through a win­ One then follows their nose to the ticle is the wrilcr. Barbara Kirli- Kansas City 5. Toronto 3 Buckner. Chi. Cruz, Hou and Garvey. LA Labor Day. However, the DIAMOND OEMs — 23. Ron SIreck ni;9 n Ethan Mates and hl» parents. Dr. and Mrs. wooden boxes containing spices, 40. iii o i k I. Milwaukee at Texas, ppd.. rain secretary of war granted a “We’re going to call the 24. John Cook NA'nONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ding trail and through an old covered bridge. pickle barrels, shoes, materials. Fenno home where the fragrant Tuesday's Games MONTREAL HOUSTON American league Armas. Oak 46: 2f.. TOm Welskopf ‘la Julian Mates, hitch a ride on the horse and ab r h bi ab r h bi Thomas. Mil 4f . Bell. Tex and Winfield. two-week period of grace guys who won the first half Exhibition Standings (All Times EDT) 28. Tom Purlier American Conference Raines If 4 2 2 1 TScott cf 4 0 3 0 NY 43; Evans. Bos 42. that enabled the Boston Red the ‘deM ^ ted winners.'” 27. Andy Bean Milwaukee (Haas6-4and Vuckovtch8- RScott2b 5 0 3 1 Rcynids ss 4 2 2 0 East 2) at Texas < Matlack 3-T. and Jenkins 4- Stolen Bases Sox to meet the Chicago Dick Wagner, president. 38. George Archer , Dawson cf 4 0 13 Puhl rf 40 10 National League — Raines. Mtl 52: a. Gil Morgan W L T Pet. PF PA 6).2.6:Yip.m. Carter c 1 0 0 0 Walling If 3 0 1 1 North, SF2B: Scott. Mtl and Moreno, Pit Cubs in an early World Cincinnati Reds. New England 2 0 0 1200 61 37 Chicago (Trout 6-3) at New York a. Andy North Ram ose 2 0 0 0 Cedenolb 3 0 0 1 23: Collins, Cin21 Series. “It’s the first time in 31. Peter Oosterhuls Miami 2 0 0 1200 44 B iGuidry6-3).8p.m. Cromart rf 4 0 0 0 Howell 3by 4 0 0 0 American League — Henderson. Oak NYJeta 1 1 0 28 8 B MinnesoU (Jackson l-D at Detroit ’The Red ^k>x, x . ^ p lt e a' basfMhall hlbtory anyone got 32. Jim Simons Wallach lb 4 1 1 0 Ashby c 3000 37: Cruz. Sea 30; Dilone. Cle 20; 33. N Fiorl BalUmore 0 2 0 .OB 40 44 (Wllcox7-5),8p.m. Parrish 3b 4 000 Pittman2b 3 000 LeFlore. Chi 19; Bumbry. ^114. World Series batOng bs aver- a mulligaa” Joe Torre, Bullalo 0 2 0 2 B M . M Toronto (Leal 3-8) at Kansas City manager, New York Meta, M. Mark Yayes Phillips ss 2 2 0 0 Ruble p 1 000 Pitching age of .186, beateat the Cubs In 3f. Leonard Thompson Central (Jones 14), 8:35 p.m. Rurris d 3 12 1 LaCorte p 0000 2 0 0 1.0B 64 37 Baltimore (McGregor7-2) atCalifornU 2 ^ Victories six games. A young Boston on the second-half pennant 36. Frank Conner 86,060 Cincinnati (Frost 1-1), 10:30 p.m. rrym an 0 0 0 0 Cruz ph 1 000 National League — Carlton, Phi 9-2 M «2 Cleveland 2 1 0 Sprowi p 0000 left-hander by the name of races. 37. Hubert Green P lttab u r^ 1 1 0 Boston (Torrez6-2) at Oakland (Norris totals Valenzuela. LA 9-4; Rogers. Mtl 8-4: a. George Boms 33 6 9 6 ToUls 30 2 7 2 Ruthven. Phi 8-5: five pitchers tied with Babe Ruth shut out Chicago “I lost a lot of money but Houston I 1 0 Photos by Richmoned 9-3). 10:30 p.m . a. Jim Colbert ITS West Cleveland (Blyleven 7-5) at Seattle Montreal 120000 2 0 1 -6 7, in the first game and then found out what prople do in 40. Dan Pohl Houston 100001000-2 American League-- Norris. Oak9-3; Kansas City I I 0 (Clay04), 10:35 p.m. added 7 1/3 scoreless Inn­ the summer.” — Dave 41. Dan Halldorson San Diego DP—Montreal 3, Houston 1. LOB— Morris. Del9-4; Forsch,C al95; eight 42. J.C. Snead 1 1 0 Wednesday's Games Montreal 6. Houston 4.2B—Reynolds. SB pitchers tied with 8. ings in the fourth game to Winfield, New York Yank- Oakland 1 1 0 Chicago at New York, night 43. Greg Powers —Raines 2, T. Scott, Dawson. S— Earned Run Average extend his World Series 44. Scoti Simpson 171/ill Seattle 0 2 0 MinnesoU at Detroit, night Fryman. SF—Cedeno. (based on 1 inning per each team 's **QUfZ ANSWER — In 4E. Barry Jaeckel 70.403 Denver 0 2 0 Toronto at Kansas City, night IP H RERBBSO games played) record to 26 2/3 consecutive 6l/il5 Milwaukee at Texas, night 1976 the Oakland A’s and 46. Mike Reid Montreal National League — Ryan, Hou 1.38 scoreless Innina. (Whitey 47. Calvin Peete 69.406 National Conference Baltimore at California, night Burris (W.5-5) 7 6 2 2 1 2 Knepper. Hou U50; Reuss, LA 2.03; Ford would break the Baltimore Orioles made a 69.141 East Boston at Oakland, night Fryman (S,4) 2 1 0 0 1 1 48. Tom Jenkins W L, T Pet. PF PA Sanderson. Mtl 2.17: Blue. SF2.30. six-player trade that includ­ 49. Bob Gilder Cleveland at Seattle, night Houston American League—Stewart. Bal2.07 record 43 years later, in Washington 2 0 0 iw e a Ruble (L. 1-2) 62-3 8 5 5 3 1 Ififil ^ ' ed Reggie _ JaOkson (1973 to. Mark D'Meara NY Giants 1 0 0 i.jno « a McCatty. Oak 2.25: Barker. Cle 2.60: n.BobMiuphy LaCorte 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Honeycutt. Tex2.65; Trout. Chi2.68. But more important for **^*2*®^ to the Orioles St. Louis 2 0 0 LOB 8 U Sprowi 2 1112 2 f2. Bruce Flelsher Philadelphia 1 1 0 2B 40 8 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Strikeouts Babe Ruth aiia baseball, and Don Itaylor (1979 MVP) f3. David Edwards T-Z:19. A-24303. National League— Valenzuela. LA 115 Dallas 0 1 0 .BO B 64 W L Pet GB 1918 proved to be a turning g-WUIo^2. Papl. D P-««nn^!a2, back Mike Mancuso, tackle Steve fullback Bill Gower of Southern Colorado, RGfUWlt 181 Weft Haven at Bristol Detroit I. Li5B--MrnneaaU7, Detrpit7. Chambers and defensive backs Scott guard-center Chris Kelly of T^sa and Buffalo St Readliig 2B-Trammell, Cowens, Mackanin, Wll- p ,™ and Horace Perkins, defensive tackle Buddy Moor of EUittem fong.fang. 3B—Papl.3B-Papl SB—Whitaker. SF Kansas Citv City — •*' Slgn^ Signed i center Jack Kentucky. Cowena. Rudnay to a l-year contract; waived LOG ANGELES CHICAGO IP H R E R B B S O ab r h bi ab r h bl quarterback Mike Solomon, guard Wayne Minnesota Washington, kicker Wayne Anderson, 'Vi*'- Lope*2b, 2000 D eJesu au 4000 24 4 7 7 3 0 vLove 0000 H endnnlf 2110 Koosman (L,30) llnebackilinebacker ^ ^xley. safety Terry I F r(u 2 b 414 7 3 3 I 1 and offensive lineman Gerald ^o tt. Get the best Laodiexcf 4 0 0 0 Morales If 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 1 2 1 WANHD Miami— Placed running back Delvln , BakcrU 4010 B ucknrlb 4010 Detroit Williamson "reserved—did not report prices of the : r ' . ’..X*,- ' Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 D u ^ r o r f 4000 2210 Petry (W.M) list; waived tight end Stove F u ^ m of C eylb 3 100 Boodicf Rosema(S.l) Utali, wide receiver Jerrold McRae of year now on Monday rf 4020I OuviaO uvisc 4020 TO BUY T-a;B.A-U,S Tennessee Slate. oHensive tackle Nate V eagere 201 R«lta2b " 202 1 economical, ' . i Scloeclac 1000 IVsonO 4010 T b o m asn 4010 B irdp 2000 front-wheel W dchp 2010 O V E fl 8 0 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! CLEAN CtaUUop 0000 drive Renault 18I and l e Car. Is one of the homes on the tour In Sturbridge JobBstapb 1000 A young man cuts the grass on the par­ Peoap 0000 USED OKS The inventorv's good— the savings great so drive one Village. Smith pb 1000 atlas Liantlii sonage lawn, with a scythe. A far cry from Totata 21121161 6 1 TToUb oU b 30281 and price one today. today’s riding lawnmowera. The parsonage LosAoiele* OUnOlW-I Chlcafu UDMXOOt-S a 24 Hour Emergency Service CARTER E-lhoinas, Frias, Durham. DP-Lo* a Burner Sales & Service AocelM I. CbIcagpO. LOB-Lo* A iM lef I. c k ic a ip l. SB-^Lopee, Dwfeain, ly io a . • Clean Healing Oils S-luTsF-RalU. IP H RERBBSO Lo* Angels* iM W i fence. To th*» left can be seen pert of the Welcb lL 44) 614 t 2 2 2 • 6 4 9 -4 5 9 5 A woman pushes s wheelbarrow down one CbsUllo • 0 0 0 • Call Us For Your Home Hoflting Towne family home which, with Its beautiful 2 1 0 0 0 0 iia a a it wi* of the Afreets In OM Sturbridge Village ee Oiirailirafo r.nd Air ConditioniriH Need* TI VaI i*, gardens, la open to the public. BlitltW24i 0 0 1 1 2 4 two farmers take a rest on an old stone WP-Welch, T-2:8. A-IO.IB. —I - t r THE HERALD, Tues., Aug. 18, 1981 - 15 U - THE HERALD. Tues., Aug. 18. 1961 , -r- li« . More than a magician 's love extends in restaurants, so I was a \ ’NEW YORK (NBA) - saver and I’ve always been The man who shot Dorothy independent. I knm U I Dietrich in the mouth was was going to get dripping wet by the time he something, 1 had to pit get i aimed. "Afterwards, he It.” to natural mother, too was trembling,” she says. She read books on magic, 7j "He didn’t know what he’d bought tricks, attended be doing when he open meetings of all-male DEAR ABBY: Thank you for volunteered. The magicians’ societios and, saying that\when adopted children Rifleman’s Association since “the best way to' become adults they have the right to just told him we wanted a learn anything is to pay the marksman for a stunt. know who their natural parents are, person who d ^ it best to providing the natural parents want Dear Abby ‘“rhe night before, 1 told teach you,” she says, she him that he’d select two .22 to be fov^. paid Presto the mt«iclan I’m adopted, but I am not adult Abigail Van Buren caliber bullets, fire one $2S an hour to teach her. through a plate of glass to yet. I love the parents who raised I-' After a summer perfor­ me very, very much, but I would f i i show the audience the ming puppet and magic like to know my natural mother. I bullet was real, then fire shows in parks, she moved the other through a plate of often wonder, do I look like her?' Is to club dates, children’s she happy? Do I have any half- glass at me.” DEAR VIRCj 1 know it i». Were parties, indusMal shows. sisters or brothers? my diploma because 1 worked very She told Dennis Schurr, a “I changed the old product hard for a long time to get it. it nut «o, we’d all l»e living In an former Green Beret, to To my “Mom” : Wherever you awful kind of hell. into the new.” Then she are, if you bore a daughter on Dec. My mother was also proud, so she shoot straight at her mouth moved to escapes because, ^ decided to suiprise me and frame • • • and not to miss. 10,1967, 1 love you. logisUcally, they made SIIARI (ADOPTED) my diploma. Abby, instead of taking DEAR ABBY: Was I ever That’s what he did at 1 DEAR SHAKIi Wherever your it to a professional framfer, s h e ^ k relieved to see the letter from p.m., July 16, in Golden “I OMiId do a 26-mlnute mother I*, whether she read* your scissors and cut it doWn to make it MOLLY, whose husband can’t hear Point State Park in routinib with a piece of rope unless he has his glasses on! For Pittsburgh, in front of mestafie or noi, 1 know the loves fit an old $2 pictwe instead of carting around vou, loo. Y e., I do feel strongly happen^ to have years I thought I was the only per­ several hundred people, an electric saw to cut peo- . son with this freaky problem.' I’m many of them magicians that adult adopted children have house! ^ ““ 1 pie in half,” she explains. the right to know, where thev fainted. The diploma Is extremely nearsighted, and I can’t i ' attending the Intorhational Now, as the^owner of hear without my glasses — especial­ Brotherhood of Magicians’ came from , but I al*o believe tliat reduced in size and looks terrible, New York’s Magic Tovme no adopted child siiouid intrude My mother refuses to admit she ly on the telephone. Thanks, that Dressed like favorite characters from Drive, "Greta” from “Hansen and Qretel"; convention. House, a magic shop, letter made my day! What Ms. Dietrich did Dorothy Dietrich Is the owner of New York’s on the life of h i. natural parent, did anything wrong. I wart two children’s book are from left, Elizabeth Mon- Amy Warenda, 31 Lenox St., “Cat In the cabaret and magidians’ FELLOW SUFFERER was catch the bullet In her Magic Towns House, a magic shop, cabaret nor should a natural parent In- things from her: tagne, 14 Hunter Road, “Cinderella"; Sara Hat"; and Ellse Robinson, 47 Marlon Drive, school, she doesn’t per­ irude on the life of a child once want her to arrange with toe w ll^e DEAR SUFFERER!-According mouth, in an impbnetrable and magicians’ school. lo my mail, you liavc a lot of Poole, 133 Downey Drive, “Happy Jack and “The Princess and the Pea.” (Herald photo form much, although she given up for adoption. to send me a replacement. * h ' « ’ ■ . i » metal cup. sUII thrills when ste thriUs could the Princess": Stacy Poole, 133 Downey by Pinto) However, If a reunion is request a replacement of toat fellow sufferers, hut here s a new Why she did it was partly mittens and if my fingers the audience, for publicity (“now people think I will again. ’The agreeable to both parties, it could diploma myself, but J ® ^ a r r y * Tell MOLLY her scariest part is when freeze, I use my whole The audience, however, know I’m not jnst a regular hand as a scoop- to hook is also capable of un- .h, 1I.J. .11 i«?SS K ' S '« “ ° . K magician’’), partly you’re hit. It takes a into the buckles.” appealing behavior. “ I " t T*' niM iinn. Shc rcads you faithfully in Uic Los thought I was because I wear because her peers asked minute to know if you’re all Her fingers did freeze always aSk for male A M eleTThnerand respecte your glastes and false teeth, too, and Library program ends her to perfom for them, right.” when she was doing the volunteers to tie me up as partly because audiences And b e in g burning rope escape for a tight as they can — woman - . . . answer in the paper. my teeth and take off my glasses, i get bored watching the “homogenized” doesn't matches are made, and informa­ children who took part by reading cable TV special. 15 stories are too genUe — and I ve tion Is exchanged only if both par­ B U R N IN G IN R IV E R S ID E , can’t hear a thing, eUher? Mary Cheney Library Junior reading skills through the summer. same old thing. make for peace of mind. CAUF. DEAF IN WYOMING two o r more books. “It’s awfully lonely being high (no net) in 60 degree gotten hurt a few times, ties desire itt I Room’s Summer Book club con­ In all, 1,268 books were read and After all, SOO times weather, with 22 mph There are sick piople out DEAR BURNING I 1 think your • • * reported on by 132 children. After each child at the party had locked into pitch black ALMA, P.O, Box 154, cluded with a party on Aug. 13 for all they’ve seen her free winds. “I was really ner- there. Once, during a show well-meaning mother owe* youi CONFIDENTIAL TO “M" IN Achievement Certificates were an opportunity to tell what water in a milk can,” she Washington Bridge Station, New the children who had taken part. The herself from straitjackets, vous and when my fingers a t th e W ald o rf, two • I ) an apology for her poor Judg­ ST. PETERSBURG: Don’t turn Leisure wear participants were invited to come awarded to 93 children who had character he or she represented, says.' “You feel you’re the York, N.Y. 10033. 25 times suspended upside went numb, I started to salesmen were buckling ment; 2)' a replacement. up you nose at a good man polyester and corrie lit berry and forest dressed as a favorite character completed and reported on the certificates and special awards only one on earth and you CUB, P.O. Box 573, Milford, The tunic is interpreted for leisure wear by down from a chain linked l^c.” roe '•“to the straitjacket Itecause he lias a little dirt under from a children's book. number of books they had each con­ were distributed, refreshments to a burning rope attached get some pretty eerie Maine 01757. Alfred Dunner. The jacket and matching tones. Wear-Dated by Monsanto. But then she just put her when one started twisting . • • DEAR ABBY: Do you think it’s Ills fingernails. Maybe he got it The program’s goal was to help tracted to read. Participation Cer­ were served and thh children were to a crane. Four or five thoughts. You think about mind to it, as she puts her my arm. The other was really possible to forgive and from burying money in his pants are made of Acrilan acrylic and tificates were given to all other shown a film. times, they’ve seen her how sadistic the audience DEAR ABBY: I Just graduated children practice and retain their mind to making Charley standing there gaping and 1 liackyard. emerge from a commer­ is to watch this.” from college and really treasured forget? horses disappear, as she was screaming at the VIRG cial milk can filled with But if you’re smart, you don’t think thoughts of pan­ put her mind to being emcee for help, but he water, dangling the someone special when she couldn’t hear- me because shackles that bound her ic, she says, because that can kill you. You just make was a shy child, one of nine the band was playing, Book Reviews going in. siblings growing up im- Finally, I got the man off 'Heimlich Maneuver' Boby Parade They’ve watched the sure you know what to do in poverished in Ehie, Pa., stage.” blue-eyed blond S-foot-4 28- the event of any mishaps. suffering lote of Charley And a few weeks before year-old, who says she’s Peseik, Eluine Mrs. Alex Bochain of Mass. Her paternal grand­ Manchester Memorial horses, she says, the bullet catch in A vast amount of scholarship has the only woman doing “In escape, anything that Margaret, daughter of Stonington. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. Her maternal By United Press International The author’s purpose seems to “ probably because of a Pittsburgh, she paused and grandparents are Mr. and been invested in “Creation” and these things, do them for can go wrong often will, so Michael and Frances Tor- Moyniliun, Mirliuel Roger Michaud of New have been to create a picture of a lack of calcium. gave voice to this: ‘Tf Mrs. John Morgan of Mt. The Third Deadly Sin, mass murderer as a frail, should have given the novel a needed nine years. I try to have as nnany (q>- cia Peseik of Chambers Daniel, son of Daniel J. Bedford. Mass. Captivated by magic, she there’s someone in the can help save lives Lebanon, Pa. Her paternal by Lawrence Sanders richness. But there is little color, no O)urageously. tions as possible,” she Street was born Aug. 4 at and Deborah Winship Poller, Leslie Morgan, tormented human being who really moved to IJew York in her audience who’s slif^tly off grandparents are Mr. and (Putnam & Sons, $13.95) deserves a break. Fans of Sanders real excitement, and a tendency to “I had very little sleep says. “I know the Manchester Memorial Moynihan of 46 Clark daughter of Duncan and teens to learn the ropes, and in possession of a gun, Marlene Morgan Potter of Mrs. Rockwell Potter of “ The Third Deadly Sin,’’ should welcome this diverting get bogged down in Cyrus’ tedious the night before the bullet straitjacket inside out, sitters class” at the Orem Fire breathe; he turns blue; he collapses Hospital. Her maternal Road, Bolton, was bom “I ’d worked since I was 11, he could say, ‘Here, catch By N. La Verl Christensen 31 French Road, Bolton, Manchester. She has a Lawrence Sanders’ new book, charcter study. quest for the truth about the crea­ catch,” she says. “I’d which buckle is at which Department. While the parents. Dr. ... falls unconscious due to lack of grandmother is Rachele Aug. 7 at Manchester part of my back. I’ve ironing for neighbors, this one.’. ” Scripps League Newspapers was born Aue. 12 at sister, Rachel, 2. reaches out to the voyeur in us all. Ruth Farrell (UPI) tion of the world. The most im­ never performed it in front and Mrs. Mike Maughan, were at oxygen.” Torcia of Hartford. Her Memorial Hospital. His worked with and without washing dishes after school What would you do if you.suddenly The novel is a psychological thriller, pressive aspects are the vast scope of an audience and I don’t church on a day in Droember 1978, The victim of a non-fatal heart at­ paternal grandparents are maternal grandparents are realized a person in your presence a romanticized character study of a Creation, of the story and the literary style baby brother Rob, 22 months, tack can breathe and may speak and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam R. was choking on a piece of food or mass murderer. by Gore Vidal which distinguishes all of Vidal’s swallowed a bulky ring which complain of chest pain, but the Peseik of Mandhester, Her Winship of Springfield, Stay on top of the news other object and couldn’t breathe? Zoe Kohler is a sensitive inhibited (Random House, $15.95) oeuvre. But this is no “Burr” or blocked his windpipe. choking victim can neither speak paternal great­ Mass. His paternal grand­ Choking can cause death in Just stay on top of the news — subscribe to The woman with an emotionally sterile Gore Vidal's most ambitious even another “1876.” Rob started to turn blue. Krista nor breathe. grandmother is Agnes parents are Mr. and Mrs. four minutes. Indeed, it claims an Manchester Herald. For home delivery, call 647-9946 or life, a fatal disease, and an in­ novel is also his most exasperating. Frederick M. Winship (UPI) tried the Heimlich technique un­ Peseik of Manchester. Francis A. Moynihan of Avoid it if you can estimated 4,000 fatalities in Instructors teach use of the sim­ 646-9947. satiable desire to kill and sexually It lacks the wit and the facility of The History of American Wars, successfully. Then Clark took over CurlisH, Aliliey Laura, East Hartford. mutilate men. Her upbringing is recreating a period that has marked by T. Harry Williams America each year. ple gesture of placing your hand Talaga, Paul Mallliew, and it worked. The ring popped out around your throat to signify, “I am daughter of Stephen M. and standard repressed middle class of his previous historical novels. The ($20, Alfred A. Knopf) DEAR DR. LAMB — My nose is Just recently Mayor Edward Koch Paula Catalano Curtiss of son of Zdzislaw and Mary and the toddler was breathing. choking.” The Heimlich maneuver the 1950s when little girls were to be reading is rough going and only peo­ The American military running and my eyes are watering. I of New York almost choked to death 23 Maryanne Drive, Coven- P ash alis Talaga o f '10 On Dec. 29, 1979, Salvatore should be used only when you are lady-like and never get dirty. Frigid, ple who always finish what they experience from colonial times to look like the vrrath of God and feel white dining in a restaurant. Unable Swamp Road, Ext., Coven­ Bonamico, 12, a Boy Scout in New sure the victim is choking due to an try was born Aug. 5 at divorced and slightly schizophrenic, start are likely to read it to the end. World War I is the subject of this terrible. 1 do take antUUstamlnes to talk or breathe, he fought off pan-^ York, responded to the night-time Manchester Memorial try was born Aug. 8 at ic and mouthed the words, “I am obstruction. Interested persons are her drive to destroy is partiy The novel records the picat'esque volume by T. Harry Williams. prescribed by my doctor but they Your Health screams of his mother when the Hospital. Her maternal Manchester Memorial explained as retaliation for past and barely credible adventures of Williams died in 1979 before he could make me sleepy. I’m staying in­ choking,” to his friend, David encouraged to get expert training in Hospital. His maternal father couldn’t breathe after a performing the maneuver, but these grandparents are Mr. and hurts. Further justification is one Cyrus Spytama, the half- bring “The History of American doors until the hay fever season has Margolis. Mrs. Paul Catalano of East grandmother is Freda (3. Law rence Camb, M.D. coueh droo obstructed his air instructions accompanying the provided by her family background. Persian, half Greek grandson of Wars” through the Vietnam War, as passed again and I feel like a her­ Koch then stood and raised his Hartford. Her paternal McVeigh of Niantic. His passage. Salvatore’s scout training Paramount Oxford training film Sanders invites sympathy for Zoe Zoroaster, founder of the religion to he had intended. mit. I’m not sure that staying inside arms as Margolis dislodged the food grandmother is Lavina paternal grandparents are 'paid off — he saved his dad’s life. might serve as a temporary guide; by creating a perverse image of which the Kings of Persia Williams was a celebrated is all that much-help, but at least from the mayor’s throat with his Curtiss of East Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Talaga of Lt. Evan Henderson, emergency If the victim' is standing: Stand killer as victim. He also has her fall halfheartedly subscribe. Held in historian. His most recent work, people won’t see me looking like this version of the “ Heimlich Her maternal great- 23 Pine Hill St. His great­ • medical services director, Provo behind him and wrap your arms tenderly in love with an equally honor by Darius th of his son, “Huey Long,” won both the Pulitzer and dripping all the time. maneuver” — locking his hands over (Utah) Fire Department, says in­ grandmother is Mary Boc- grandmother is Mrs. Bar- peculiar young man and this Xerxes, Cyrus is privy to the secrets Prize and the National Book Award. IWhat is the antihistamine really the diaphragm and pushing in and around his waist. Grasp your fist ...... bara Mavridis of Niantic. struction in the Heimlich maneuver with your other hand and place the caccio of Wethersfield. exposed vulnerable yearning adds to of the mightiest empire of the 5th Another previous work from the supposed to do? Would I be better succeed; but some brain danuge oc­ are those that result in the loss of upward. He has two brothers, can be obtained through the firemen fist, thumb side toward the victim, Her paternal great the voyeuristic pleasure of watching century B.C., whose splendor far military historian, “Lincoln and His off to take allergy shots? My doctor curred which caused a complete loss about a pound of fat a week or even . “Suddenly I COULD BREATHE,” grandmother is Lavinia Stephen, 10, and David, 4; Just a half pound. or Red Cross in most cities. against his abdomen, slightly above her disintegrate. outshone provincial Greece. Generals,’’ was also highly says it is too late to do any good of memory. Since then my memory Koch re la te gratefully. Viewers of a training film, he McCarthy of East Hart- and a sister, Lisa, 12. A person needs to be on a balanced Mayor Koch’s case helps the navel and below the rib cage. The investigation of her crimes is Darius sent Cyrus to almost un­ acclaimed. now. Any suggestions would be ap­ has improved about 50 percent but it points out, will learn to perform the ford. She has a brother, Mieliaud, Sleplianie sensible diet plan to lose weight dramatize a predicament which Press your fist into the victim’s ab­ conducted by retired chief of detec­ known India and totally foreign Cat­ This is a masterful history Of the preciated. is not back to normal. Before this maneuver with the victim standing, Stephen Paul, 23 months. Marie, daughter of Ronald tives Edward X. Delaney. Far from hay on missions that combined American involvement in war DEAR READER - Since this is happened J had a photographic safely. Such a plan is includedin The happens all too often — one in which domen with a quick upward thrust. R. and Donna Langis sitting, or prone. Repeat several times if neces^ry. Bergin, Daniel Rolierl, feeling sympathy, he is armed with diplomacy with trade. He generally through nearly two centuries. the ragweed season it is a good memory and a college education. Health Letter number 4-7, Wei|^t any person could find himself either son of Donald T. and Karen Michaud of 14 Carpenter Losing Diet, which I am sending Henderson mentioned various the belief that murderers kill lived at a royal court where he could Williams takes a close look at the probability that you are allergic to According to my understanding, as choking victim or rescuer. In choking emergencies — an elderly If victim is sitting; Stand or kneel McCooe Bergin of 101 Road, Bolton, was born because it makes them feel good. meet and observe famous per­ French and Indian War, the ragweed. If so, you might be better brain cells don’t reproduce. I was you. either case, knowing “what to do” Hebron Road, Bolton, was Aug. 10 at M anchster man rescued by a ski patrol member behind the chair and perform the / The chase is highlighted by dis­ sonages at close range. He consults Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, oH to take a trip to the'Pacific wondering if you could tell me if I can make the difference between born Aug. 5 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Others who'want this issue can when he choked on chicken at an maneuver the same way. cussions of sandwiches (the only with Buddha and fishes with Con­ the Mexican War, the Civil War, the Northwest vrhere ragweed pollen is wiU have a complete recovery. If so trag ^y or safe recovery. Elks Lodge dinner; an off-duty If victim has collapsed or is too Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are send 75 cents with a long, stamped, The Heimlich maneuver — named thing Deianey eats), women’s lib fucius. Unfortunately, Vidal makes Spanish-American War, World War less abundant. Or if you want to do it how long will it take? paramedic administering the heavy to lift: Turn him facie up so maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard /iflaiirlirBtrr self-addressed envelope for it to nie, for Dr. Henry J. Heimlich, and Zoe’s compulsive cleaning. Buddha boring but he presents Con­ I. right, go to Europe, which is DEAR READER - You need to maneuver to a choking man at a that his is lying on his back.' Face Mr. and Mrs. C.T. McCooe Langis of New Bedford. lirralfi in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box specialist in esophagus surgery who 'll?— — f - W Sanders makes his murderess fucius sympathetically as a The battle accounts are vivid, but relatively free of ra g w ^ . Such a know the truth. The greatest im­ steak fry; a 75-year-old man at a victim and kne^ astride his hips. of Tarpon Springs, Fla. His provement yon can expect occurs 1551, Radio City Station, New York, developed the technique — is simple BERMUDA pathetic and loveable, refusing to frustrated statesman who is the focus extends beyond the trip points out one of the best rest home sav^ by paramedics With one of your hands atop the paternal grandmother is \ . ; n NY 10019. . enough for any informed layman to Sept. 2Bth-Oct. 3rd moralize; if anything he seems to be relegated to being a teacher. military to the political, social and treatments of all for an allergy — within two years after such an inci- after he’d collapsed when a chunk of other, place the heel of your bottom Irene Bergin of Belmont Hotel on her side. Her victims are mainly The book purports to be a history economic aspects of war. Williams avoid what you are allergic to. " dent. Carbon monoxide toxicity is perform. beef stuck in his yrindpipe. hand on the abdomen in the same M anchester. He has a and Golf Gub unattractive out-of-towners and lit­ of the Persian Wars which the blind explains the causes of each war, the Shutting up the house does help similar to acute lack of oxygen Successful weight control Stories of its successful applica­ • s n o Per Person Jerry A. Holmes, Red Cross in­ position as above and proceed in a brother, Christopher Todd, * 5 V o Double Occ tle description is wasted on them. Cyrus dictates to a young nephew extent of internal opposition, the some. You may need to take more because the carbon monoxide binds programs Involve a permanent tion are numerous ... by youth as change in life style. That includes a structor, says choking that is life- similar manner. 3‘A. PerBonallv I’liirortrd Even small businessmen Monica Delaney, clearly the vir­ (the future philosopher Democritus) progress in new weaponry, and the precautions than you have. Window the hemoglobin in your blood so it well as adult. Sometimes even a Ilorila, Selh Amirew, Includes: ^ balanced diet that eliminates excess threatening occurs when a piece of Round trip air fare from Hart­ tuous woman in the story, opposing while living out his old age in Athens financing of various conflicts. air conditioners are not very effec­ can’t carry oxygen. choking victim himself is able to son of Allen and Michele ford. 2 meats daily, taxes, calories. You can use the diet 1 am food, candy or other foreign object The maneuver works because have cash flow problems. her husband, pities Zoe. ampng Golden Age personages In a series of “interludes,” tive in removing pollen. The Health That doesn’t mean you can’t im^ app^mle remedy with satisfactory there is reserve air in the lungs and Thibodeau Ilorila of gratuities, transfers. 6 days. 5 sending you ks a iMSis for a perma­ (even including water) presses nights. The dialogue is dated and the whom he holds in contempt. 'The Williams describes military ac­ Letter number 8-4, Hay Fever prove your memory. Special' r ^ l t s . down on the epiglottis (valve or lid the pressure you apply pushes the Ashford was bom Aug. 7 at Cali (or Details. woman’s is particularly awkward, Persian Wars, as seen from a Per­ tivities between wars, skirmishes (Allergic Rhinitis), gives you more training and even memory exercises nent diet. When your wife reaches On May 16,1960. according to Boy her goal, she can add enough foods at the top of tte windpipe), keeping victim’s diaphragm up and com- Manchester Memorial lacking almost entirely the natural sian viewpoint, get short shrift with Indians and pirates, the details about what you can do to will help you to use your brain to the Scouts of America records, students it closed; or gets under the epiglot­ ' presses this air, much like the ac­ Hospital. His maternal GLOBE rhythm of speech. But the plot because C j^ s was not in Greece or peacetime responsibilities of the your house to help solve the maximum of its capability. Even if to it to maintain her weight. of the Annalee Avenue School in Los Birth control pills will not prevent tis, plugging the air passage. tion of a bellows. The foreign object grandparents are Michael TMVIL KmiGE Your newspaper carrier depends on moves quickly and credibly enough Asia Minor when they happened. military services, and the problems problem. you are left with some permanent Angeles were playing kickball when pops out as the result of the air Thibodeau Jr. of 943-2168 to make up for it and the crimes are Vidal makes Cyrus’ second-hand ac­ created by a continuing lack of Others who want this issue can brain damage, sudi training may w ei^t loss. T h ^ may cause a pep Hershel Beastey, 10, choked on can­ Partial or temporary choking, or his collections each week to pay his son to retain longer the water from pressure. Manchester and Evelyn detailed brutally, bloodstain by counting about as exciting as that in national strategy. send 75 cents with a long, stamped, enable you to function at a good dy. Most pupils panicked and ran to swallowing a particle into the The same techniques are used for Thibodeau of Storrs. His metabolism of fat. Many peo|de re­ bronchi isn’t apt to be life- bill, whether or not he has received bloodstain, slash by slash. the Encyclopedia Britannica. self-addressed envelope for it to me, level. report to the teacher. BUt Joseph adults and children, but the pressure paternal grandparents are DoiiTtletto On the Border, Portrait* of tain water anyway while losing threatening and the irritation usual­ in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box DEAR DR. LAMB: My wUe U Johansen, 10, had been taught the you apply would be less for a child. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew payment from his customers. When America’* Southwe*tem Frontier, 1551, Radio City Station, New York, dieting and exercising one-half hour weight and then suddenly eliminate Heimlich maneuver at a Cub Scout ly is relieved by the victim’s own knock yaur by Tom Miller (Harper and Row, a lot of water and lose several If you choke when alone, press Horila of Ashford. He has a NY loots. each night on the bike. She eats like m e e ^ . He dislodged the candy coughing. Holmes notes. your fist, thumb side toward your brother, Mark, 4; and a he doesn't get paid, he has to dip $12.95) Tom Miller tells of the peo­ When you are allergic to a sub­ a bird but no junk food. She is 32, pounds. For several weein, there a ^ saved Hershel’s life. What symptoms should you look block off! ple and places he visited in his may be no weight loss again by the body, into your abdomen, or press sister, Jill, 7. Into his pocket to make up the Best Sellers stance, your body forms a special now weighs 129 and is 5-feet-2. She is In Oreih, Utah, id-year-old Clark for to be sure a person is actqally your abdomen against the edga of a Oitlruwllz, Andrew journey along the entire Mexican- form of globulin, called im­ trying im 115. She did loee six scales but fat is disappearing and Maughim pnd his sister Krista, 9, choking? "Any of three,” says I American frontier. Unfortunately, water is accumulating. This plateau sink or back of a chair. Sroii, son of Arthur and difference. munoglobulin E (IgE). You Inherit pounu the first three weeks. But learned the nuuieuver at a "baby Holmes : “The victim cannot talk or htellorie Werth Ostrowitz the book does not work well as a the tendency to form this type of the last throe weeks there has been effect may confuse a person bkt the By United Press International N o n fiC tiO D travel memoir or as an exploration thing to do is ignore it and stick to of 103F diffslde Drive, globulin. It attaches to your cells in no loss at all. She is on the pill. Does w as born Aug. 7 at You can help make a small of the area. There are not enough of that noake a difference? She doesn’t the diet on a long-term baMs. Beverly Hills Diet — Judy Mazel the nose and sensitizes these cells to Manchester M em orial Miller’s feelings for a journal. And smoke or drink. Naturally she is get­ SJC offers new courses businessman from going under If notion Never-^y-Diet Book — Richard the allergic substance. Ute next Hospital. His maternal what few personal details there are ting dlscourafed and I feel lousy fm Simmons time you come in contact with the grandparents are Mr. and you pay your carrier Cujo — intrude on the portrait of the border substance, the IgE in the cell reacts her. Dieting was my idea. A variety of non-crecut courses, on Thursdays beginning Oct. 1 to U you’re overweight and out of Third Deadly Sin — Lawrence The Lord God Made Them All and its people. And it’s a mighty shape, two exercise courses are Mrs. Nathaniel Werth of with the allergic substance. The DEAR READER — And it was a Now you know ranging from “ French for Nov. 5 by Lorraine French, M.A., a Bayside, N.Y. His paternal when he calls to collect. Thank you. Sanders James Herriot poor area to spotlight, poor in b e i^ oflerod to help you feel better cells form histamine. Your body good idw. You both need a little According to the federdl Offioe of Travelers,” to “Tai Chi,” an ancient home economics teacher at grandparents are Mr. and • Living Alone and Liking It— Lynn natural beauty as weU as economic about youm lf. “SMve to be Alive,” reacts to-the histamine, producing more patience. The Initial weight Management and Budget, the total Chinese form of exercise, are being TerryvlUe High School. Noble House — Jam es Clavell Shahan Mrs. Ted Ostrowitz of Ckdl your local 4 wealth. The main industry is the symptoms you have. An­ loes that most peo|^ eqieriaBoe offered tUs fall as part of the Com­ A four-week course called, “Meet is an eight-week course, that will Goodbye Janette — Harold Rob­ How to Make Love to a Man — number of hours spent by the Flushing, N.Y. He has a poUoe, and learn how smuggling. What few really in­ tihistamines help to neutralise that when they go on a diet is mostly loss munity Interest Programs at Saint Your Ancestors: An Introduction to show you the ftepa necessary to Alexandra Penney American people filling out federal brother, Matthew Bennett, to help protect your Manchester Herald bins teresting characters are introduced of body water and emptying out the Genealogy,!’ will teach you bow to develop and mainthin better Mias Piggy’s Guide to Life— Miss histamine reaction. forms in the course of a year Is 7M,- Joseph College in West Hartford. 4Vli. neighborhood. are not given enougb space. And for Desensitization programs’ are digestive syMem. It is not real fat. trace your family’s history. physical fitneu. Glitter Dome — Joseph Wam- Piggy as told to Henry Beard 882,000. "Foods of the World; A Cooking Boehain, Alrxiit Zagllu, Helpme.MoQrufr’’ Manchester Conn heaven’s sake ^ y , if Miller was often very helpful. But you have to P ^ l e get encouraged and then Experience,” will teach students Designed for the person with no bau^ Everything We Had — AI Santoli Over 60 discounts are available daughter of John M. and , traveling with a photographer, are know what you are allorgic to and expect to lose the sante amount each how'to cook culiQary delights from experience, the course will cover God Emperor of Dune — FYank Cosmos — Carl Sagan • for most courses. To obtain a Laura Zaglio Bochain of TItKEABITEOUTOF there no pictures in the bor. Obviously I didn’t two. The really successful pmtrrsms Inie six-week course will be taught M.L.S., book cataloger. ' MacDonald bookstores. page of The Herald. ' i THE HERALD. Tueg., Aug. 18, 1961 - I7_ 16 - THE HERALD. Tuet., Aug. 18. 1861 } UNITED STATES

"This sure beats slaying in a motel' f'r-'.*. TV tonight I I

Ba»ond*OaNouanibar ts, tSSO,ttia crothan. A thoroughly naWa tormar laapad to har daath. and hia ■ apaoaeran Voyagar I mada Ha long ahoaa aalaaman from Naw Jaraay nalghbora appaartoba oonapirinato ^ Q D C D d lM lB NMn r^ B a a hia boyhood daaira toba drlvehlmtoeolclde.(RatedR)(2hra., Th«M four sttnnps are among awaHad'fly-by'ot lha ptaaat Satan, m . UNffED NATIONS 20C (E CMeoAnSTheMw yMdIng mera kiiormatlon than aaar anotharWIMBIHHkikok. (RatadPO) 30 mlna.) aavaral achadulad for release batora poaalbla on tha malaatio (flua.) (S AadrallaiinHiasFoalkall rtngadplanat. NOVA doeamanta 10:30 CD Movla •f9c»anoa ftet»ofi) •• H Sept. 25 by the U.N. Postal Ad­ COSTA RICA (Cofitimiaa from Dayllma) Taama lo Voyagar'alournay through thaaatar Nbw On Naur Jaraay **ThaMaaa^* 1993 Richard Cartaon. Camping becomes an addiction PANAMA SaAmoanoail ' Blab CmiaW Show ministration. aolar ayatam and looka totha tataia Varonioa Hurst. A man Inharitlng a OMoara-niwMaf)*** "Tliraa ot apaoa axploratlon. (Cloaad- Baaaball Boalon Rad Sox va Botiah caatia mutt guard Ha TalaaDaniaiieDaasaraaa" Thraa l’,U.SAJ(flOmlna.) 8Oakland A'a aacrat.(2hra.) olaaale horror talaa: Chrlalophar iBayng d ot PrankHn 9how PtummaratataaaShartoohHohaaala: The Ohio state park system* operates i^nvaalata Camady)— 9pertaUpdataThaiatutt tporit By Betsy Bates 'Sllvor Blata:' Barry Moraa aa a I Appalooaa" 1BSB Marlon D C D C D B ^ '^ n raaulta for tha Waat Coast aporta United Press International SO rent-a-campsltes in 15 of its 40,000yaar ole ehad who ratama to Brando, Anlanatto Comar. A ooaAoy parks. F o r $10 a night, a fam ily gets Ufa vta a tMo maoMna ki Tha Ugly triaa to ratrlava a rara horaa alolan I f'o u t Smart Ten years ago, if you mentioned a Boyi'KanriathMooralaaiiotiaaaaad trom him and lakan into lawlaaa 2:18 recent canqting vacation, friends a cabin-type tent with dining fly, 4 jN m NATIONS 20« UNfllD NATIONS ioc ohSd who aooarataly prarSeta horaa MaxMo at tha tan otlha caalury. (S OeportafonllMMithahlgMlghti 0 USAFRuSgloutFSm picnic table, two sleeping cots with raolne In 'Rooking Horaa WInnar.* from aN tha aotton with Mok Chadaa, 2:20 would likely roll their eyes, grin (RaladPaXSOmlna.) hn.) foam sleeping pads, T ^u art cooler, BiSO sMSobKurtt. CD Nnwn sympathetically, and slip a $10 bill 99 Bt.BeoWOnMabraatalCowBa A Movla •(Drama) *** 2:28 uaa From DayUma) d )(D Oulok And Qatal william discreetly under your flower vase. a propane gas stove with gas Windom atan aa raoanlly daoaaaad Man'* 1990 PatarOToola, Stava CD Nuam-Wnallwr canister, rechargable battery IB BForlaNowFIraloomplala T.C. Coopar, a privata aya who RaOabaek. Oannttiva varalon of tha 2:30 Backpackers were rated aporta raport of tho day*a apona latamaaaaghoattomonflorhlaoon'a HoWywood atumnian. tha Hollywood O ) MomantOfMndllatlan lantern, fire extinguisher, fire ring happankiga. dtraetor and tha aaamior aid# of W SportnCnntnr somewhere between drug peddlers arMoylo-' (RV) and pickup ^ c k campers, ■ Hauda and ratrlava tha nasty not# thay JbyTMKoppal. (DMovla-(Drama)*** “LoatM«i'* tent campm, and true back-to- Jan Schwarzburg of Blue Ridge 0 Jhn Roeklord; Pihrala wroia to him. (Part two of a two part 1989 SIdnayPoltlar. Joanna JnvgaUgator I ThaTDai3ht9howQuaat Shifflkua. A diaohargad Army nature outdoors enthusiasts has Mountain Sports in Knoxville, aofaodaXRapaat) United States flag O All Aot Ot Congraaa Thia la an A N A S L W a a W y host: David Slainbarg. Ouaata: Llautanant gata Involvad with a Tenn., says, “Some weekends we evolved. The business of camping kialdar'alookathowablWbaoomaaa W PdctorliitfisHoiiaa Margot Kiddar, Durt Reynolds. militant organization In tha ghatto. CABIN TENT rent all the equipment we can get law, aa powar brokara In Congrana RonMa MHaap. (9D mMa.) to mlna.) equipment is booming, and and lobbyiata Ironi Induatry, labor •rOO WALL TENT our hands on. But most people even­ CSGD CStTwaadaytftgtdlloWa (D Nawedeek Ankiety-mlnute news I ■9PN*a9portM'orum(R) campgrounds are accepting reser­ These four stamps come from the groupa and anvironmanlal ‘CanYouHaarThoLaughtarr 1079 tually get around to buying their aupportara atruggla tohavathair Stars: Ira Anooatain, Kan Hooks. ) ABCCapboiwINewe SI Btar Trak ‘Joumay to BabaT vations two years in advance. dead c e n te r of a sh eet of 16. T he • mtaroata rapraaantad by tha Claan ow n.” Drama ohronleling tha raataoric 11:98 3:30 ' “People come up to me and say, U.S. flags make the upper left AlrAetolie77.(«Oinlna.) oaraar of lata oomadlan Praddia CDl Thoughts To LIva By 'This sure beats staying in a The investment can be a hefty Collectors' _ SKW Prinia: Prkixa'a brlMlant caraar waa _ 18d)0 PKA PuN Contact Karats Supar quartet; the Singapore the upper IB Nawa World Dally nawa .ightwoight Contandara Bout (R) motel,”’ said Robert Heyer, general one, although future trips will be so out short by a growing dapandanoa (D CBS Lata Novto 'CANNON; A S ri^ t, with the Panama and Costa hlshHghta, national and Wan Ramambarad Tarror' An airtins 3:36 cheap they practically make it on drugs and aloohol and tha Inability manager of the Winding River Rica below. The sheet will have a Com er Intamatlonal. to oopa with hla rapid Hollywood captain that had baan involvad In a D All Night WaatherSarvIca expensive to stay at home. million dollar skyJaoMng aavaral 4KX) Campground in Grand Lake, Colo. iriargln all around and carry two CD Carol Burnatt And Frianda ayonaa*. (RapMt; 2 bra.) “There is a broad range of prices (1)0 Tbraa'aCompaay Whan yaara aarllar baoomaa a clua In a O Nawa “We see all ages. There are a lot of tine U.N. flags in blue plus the Russ MacKendrick Ovaat; Jack Wanton, Jaok'a navar andlng aobama* to bisarra oaaa of haraaimant and 8 Movla • (iclanea F ictio n ) •• for all types of cainping m CBS Nawa vandaliam baing Invaatlgatlgatad by “ ThaSIrangar'* 1972 QIann families now, of course. And there’s words “Flag Series.” ondoar hlmaall lo b M u tllal woman equipment,” said Charly Oliver of X lb iT a o Dough lotaHybaokflra.badaoldMtaloraBo Cannon. (Ropaat) ‘THE SAINT: Tha Corbatl. Camaron MItohall. An quite an increase of grandparents These are for release by the U.N. i 0 9 9 0 NBCNaara M* Mil* wbit* Ha* lor loUl honoaty, Paraiatant PatrMa* Tha Saint aavai astronaut craahaa on anolhar pianat camping with their gr^childreh.” Mountain Sports in Boulder, Colo. Pwrtal Administration (U.N.P.A.), 0 Ovar Eaay 'Canoor' Quaat: bat wind* up gatUng Into a* avan tha Ufa of tha Priaia Mlniatar of a and bacomaa a fugitiva from tha He estimates the cost of top quality Aotraaa Mary ttaaly Hayaa. Hoab Mggar maaa ihanbator*. (Rapaat) British colony, but thar# ara many powar atructura thara. (2 hra.) Camping vacations now include on the 2Stb of September along with Hugh Downa. (Cloaad-(^pllonsd; 4:30 cam ping equipm ent a t about $1,200 ;*ptlon*d; U.8.AJ totra atlll *anl h)m daad. (Rapaat) rock climbing, bicycle touring, hay 8 sim ilar sh eets show ing th e flags of ya.A.) f f i trmWraatSngPartS. QpBUMWionDoBafMan 0 22AHva for a family of three, although 0 1I ■obNawtiartDflow MStSbaatSIUMDatactlva (1) llarwaai RBelng Prom Roo* 6:00 rides, movie view i^ and ice cream Ukrainian S.S.R., Kuwait, Sudan the U.N. in Linn’s Weekly Stamp . One more U.N. “investible” : In 6:88 sieeping bags ($25-250), ten ts ($35- Waabkigtonoonllnaaalilauraaadalo aaueHRooawil CD Prayar socials at campgrounds, nature and Egypt; Malta, Czechoslovakia, News reads in part: “An overview 1962, Netherlands New Guinea O Nawa alaarabigoladnaroolleaolfloarwno ® NABLWOMditRr 6:04 500), backpacks ($40-$150), stoves _ 7.-00 S Dr.9eottO*iN89fa«fa walks and historic tours, in addition Thailand aiid TTinldad-and-Tobago; of the U.N. nurket indicates some became a territory under the United I* baing Invaatigalod lor what may CD Nawa ($20-80) and durable camping ) CD9Nawa bay* bMn loarraolally mottvatad ® TuSadey MovlwtlTTlta Weak 6:30 to the more traditional activities of Djibouti, Sri Lanka, Bolivia and retrenchment of prices since the Nations Temporary Executive abooUnga: and bard-drlnhlnB LaRM TbaBladkBIrd' CD Voyaga To Tha Bottom Of Tha hiking, fishing and. boating. clothing cover a wide range of Authority. Nineteen of the New JJjta N a N a drbra* a patralaartbroagh a plal* 19:18 B ^torlal Guinea. over-touted 'speculative boom’ a ABCNdW* Kirby Brock, a ranger at Mount prices. gtaaa window andha* tolooalo a ( 9 RtesTdrYKaRafiMiit ^Ta n n ia WCT Hall of Fama the series was announced in year or so ago.” In other words, Guinea stamps were overprinted •My* ooaptaotitiouaanddeflaralopayon T9:3D Claaaic-Match 4*Lavar va A-FRAME TENT Rogers National Recreation Area in D e c e m b e r of 1979 a s th e U .N . U.N. philately fell out of bed, as “UPITEA.” An ad in Linn’s offers I SgortaCantar ajpan. (Rapaat: gOmbw.) ^ Hogan’aHaroM Nawoomba Virginia, said > he has noticed a “The ‘let’s camp as a family’ these, second printing complete, for I FaallvalOfPaHh 0 Movto -(SalPAdo Plellon) ** a )M 9» ioCDrwM )— H **Manlnllia trend is consistent with the age Children’s Fund Flag Stamp they say, along with the lamented I In Anaf^i Of "ThaSIrangar” 1072 Olann Bhadow'^ 1987 Jbff Chandlar, "tremendous increase’’ in the Programme (UNICEP). The first Graf Zepps. $100. They a re listed in S cott’s ) M o M ytiM FIra no lil. butliw** Corbalt. CamaronMIloball. An Oraon Wallaa. A aharlff triaa to bring number of people who bring their shift,” said Thomas K. Haas, presi­ Volume 4 under West Iran. ■nd oohium ar n*w «, with haavy **tron*utcr**hMon*noth*rplan*l a waalthy ranch ownar to Juattca for PYRAMID TENT set of four sheets with 16 types of Some figures from Trends: The •mptiatls on tb* Wall Straat day. tha daath of • younb Maxican horses with them when they camp. dent of Eastern Mountain Sports, and bacomaa a lugltbr* from tha headquartered in Peterborough, flags, w as issued on Sept. 26, 1980. first 11 stamps (1951), are listed at 0 N * * I* pnwar atniotur* tbar*. (2 hra.) laborar.(90nitna.) Brock says the country’s The names each year are picked out $25. T he S cott Nos. 29 and 80 (alm ost O Snaak Fravlaw * Hoat* Dan* 0 Myalaryl 'Sargaant Cribb: (fi) iw iM a r Pro iM k a tb a il Naw N.H. Slakal and Rogar Ebaft ravlaw III* WobM* to Daath'ki 1870, marathon Mgua-Oama 3 (R) iHOUKiiiicgicfim/ economic woes make camping of a h a t ( “ chosen a t random ” ). This eveiytUng is quoted in pairs), for In the Main Street Mail, about lataat flkn*. 9 O 99 Tomorrow Coaal' amitSTATB *4 BXIT a* SILVM LAMB “Former teenagers, who once walking raoaa, callad 'WobbI**'. BAST MAMTPOMDMajMMp “more popular than ever” and he presum ably w ill go on u n til th e flags the Human Rights Day in 1954 are half-way down on the left, there is a 0 FaMTHaMiiale war* *1 tb* halght of popularity. To^Oooat Quoata: Mai Brooks, were willing to trek miles into the 0 I A A . S J t . Mtohaat Pritchard. (90 mlna.) aiHST aUOWOWLV * t.M predicts the trend will continue to of all the countries have been used valued a t $22.50. W e’ve seen these Shop with 57 silk butterflies on dis­ Charll* Darrall waa datarmmad that wilderness to pitch a 50-ounce tent, O Ovar Eaay'Canoar'Qgaal: nalhlng oould atop him from 19:48 gain support. up. The price of 20 cents is a great around $35. play. They came as premiums with Aolraa* Mary Haaly Hayaa. Hoat: O Mo«lo*(8eloneo-Plotlon) ** now are married, have children, and bocomkig Podaatrlan Champion ol Campers pay $3 a night at Mount Tokio Cigarettes and were sewn Hogb Dovm*. (Ck)**d.C*pt:on*d; lha World: but aomahow, aomaon* “ W lttiovtW am lnt" 1980 Martin leap forward from last year’s The real biggie is number 38, the U.S.A.) Landau. Jack Palanea. A Vietnam Rogers in the Jefferson National less leisure time. For family cam­ did. Tb* praa* callad It tragic. Cm>b Picking tent is first problem 15. First-day cancellations are 1955 souvenir sheet for the now together to make something like a 7:ig ol Scotland Yard eilMd It murdar. vtlaran and a gas station attandant ping, he’s taking larger tents, two- Forest. Even with the cost of food applied only on the day of Issuance. valued a t $450 each. T hen they ra n it cushion cover. Worth a look. 0 DaSyNumbar* (CloaatbCaplloaad; U.8A.) (flO taka on a towaring humanoid who and-four-bumer stoves, an ice chest 7:30 untaaahaa daadly flytng ontaniama and equipment, low camping fees How to get one of these, or a single njft.) and similar items — equipment he Through a second time after (D FMMagaaln* O PerTtiaRaeotd on Itaunauapaotir^ pray. (Ratad PQ) less storage space. Consider the modern flimsy and that Uiey close tightly. make for a “rcdatively inexpensive stamp, or a block of four is' teuebing out a white spot. The X AMInThaFamlly 9:10 (06 mlna.) PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — One of the first would never consider as a (D Wild Wild World Ot Anlmdla 1KM) lightweight materials which require less storage —Check quality of mosquito netting. night’s stay compared to going to a sheets from this printing go $25 CD 0 Too Clea* For Comfort problems the novice camper will face is selec- bachelor.” “explained” in the U.N. press go $25 Now you know Jaoklabollova* aha'* found Mr. I M Patrol space and are easier to pack and handle. —Beware of tent pegs that bend easily when motel and eating out. My motel bill re le ^ by someone evidently un­ more than the first. S o Family Food Right whan Cupid alrlkaa, but lha Poopla Tonight An hour of . ting a proper tent for shelter. Conversely, RVs and campers Zachary Taylor never voted in a □D Baaaball Atlanta Brava* v* Naw S —Wall tents offer comfort In terms of space, driven into the ground. in Virginia Beach last week ran me familiar with our language, perhaps A sh e et fo r th e 15th anniversary in altalr aanda ahook wavaa through partonamy nawa. Marvlawa and A tent may be the most important investment allow older people to take to the presidential election until he voted York Mala tho Ruah bouaaboki whon lovar boy ravtawk. Benson says, with hundreds of models $63 a night,” B ro ck said. a delegate from Djibouti Or Sri 1960, S cott No. 85 ($8), also ex ists as W RacaForThaPaimant in camping equipment you will make, says Jim standing room and ventilation. In colder back roads these days, when five for himself. turn* out to bo marriad, and Jack!* 1:30 weather, they may allow for an optional wood available, tent prices can range from as little as Of course. Brock noted, if Lanka. The best way to get any of 85A ($80) because of something fun­ 0 810,000 Pyramid gat* an unaxpaolod vtaH trom hi* Adam 19 . Benson, executive manager of White Stag Cam­ years ago they might not have 0 CN N Sport* Raport on wbat'a Movlo-ITItnildr)** “ Tha yso to $500 and much higher. He suggests the Someone buys p $15,000 RV and uses the above would be to consult the ny with the “V” in anniversary. wlt*.(R*p*itt) » ping which makes a wide variety of tents for . stove. believed they could “rough it,” said happanad and what'* ahaad In 0 PKAFuSCowlact Karats Supar TonanV* 1978 Maivyn Douglas, cost of a quality tent will be made up both by Its it once a year, camping’s economic U.N. agency secretary of the We have covered just the surface a t^ a . Llghtwaklht (^mtandars Bout Shallay W Intgn. A timid flla dark campers. He has these tips on what to look for —Umbrella tents offer similar comfort and Jean Rubin of the Colorado Division 0Movl*-o MPS^ g e t m |n t bossed envelopes, air latter sheets, Forum provides space for reader dlagulMd as a ship's alsward and relative to the minimum space per person. It’s a —Backpackers and bikers may prefer the —Follow manufacturer’s directions precisely spend their leisure time comfor­ baglnnlng ot man'* oonquaat of Jannilar poass aa a ssduotivs ranks second to enjoyment in their postal canls, air post postal cards, dialogue on current events. Address 1 good idea to add a couple of extra feet to ac­ smaller frame because it is more portable but when washing it. tably in the outdoors.” stamps and such from the U.N. and r a*.(80mln*.) oouiit*** whan tha Harts sal sail on a . IS-Day Bar ain reasons for strapping on a backpack USPS at face — no postage, no ser­ souvenir cards and souvenir folders. letters to the Open Forum, D MacNall Labrar Raport glamorous gambling ship In a wild comodate food, change of clothing and equip­ interior space is more limited. —Rain may seep through seams on occasion. Moracamb* And WiM and heading for the ^dflow er coun­ vice fee, registration or other irri­ Since 1969 th e re have been collec­ Manchester Herald, Herald Square, aoham* lo crack a countarlsIllnB ment that could get wet when left outdoors. Beeswax or wax sticks, available at campstores, Statistics on RV sales tend to bear Flab ring. (RapMt; SO mkia.) (Closad- Orthui^ —In fabrics, spun polyester is gaining pop­ try. tan t. tibles from the U.N. .offices in Manchester, C t 06040. Captlan*d:U.8A.> Figure that each adult will need about 3x8 feet. ularity because of the protection it provides will fill small needle holes preventing such Rubin out. TIoTaoDoiigb curopenn “I think there is a particular United Nations material is laying Geneva with different inscriptions, SrFpMTbtMiaio A 10 X 12 tent will sleep five. leakage. After two dismal sales years, RV 7:50 0 0 Npro WoliP A tormar Las from the elements. A strong new polyester group that likes to camp in the an egg at present. A comparison of 0 T alavtatan Tanlght Pravtaw op —Propellant in some aerosal sprays can manufacturers report a 75 percent and since 1979 — Vienna. VagM undatwatar strlpisaM artist —Consider privacy. With two adults and two fabric of three layers which are bonded together backcountry, and I don’t think th e 1981 a ^ th e re c e n t 1982 S cott’s Also there is the WFUNA (World Financial advice lb* baal bat* lor lalavlawkig Ibat I* found floating bi Naw York's East remove waterproofing in some fabrics. Never increase in shipments to dealers. n i ^ . RIvar and OM ol Naro Wofla:* prkns young people, you may prefer a tent fit for two called Evolution 3 by Kimberly Clark Is attrac­ economics has anything much to do Catalogs shows the identical pricing Federation of U.N. Associations), undtri, wet tent fabric with halrspray or insect David Humphries of the Sylvia Porter tells how to get Sd)0 suapaot* la tha woman's boytrland. dktctlonot adults and a ‘pup’ tent or lean'-to tarpaulin for ting particular interest because, more than with it,” said spokesman Pat Miller almost all the way down. This, with that offers many many items of (DCD WattarOonklta’aimivarM wbelaalaollwooroaar. (R*pMl:flO repellant. Recreational Vehicle Industry “Your Money’s Worth” — daily on CBS Naw* Spaolal Corraapondant FlHwIlBtoW L. ' the kids. other fabrics, it “breaths” for ventilation but of Great Smoky Mountains National inflation still inflating, means a artwork and cachefry. (WFUNA, mkw.) retains heat in winter. Cotton and nylon also are —Never store a tent when it is wet or damp. Association said people have.finally th e business page in The Waltar Cronkit* anobor* Ibl* naw* 0_ FrsbmabFi Rapprts A O M hour —Headroom can help family morale so you Park in Tennessee. “The experience loss. Room DC-360, U.N., New York, NY magailn* aarla* that axatnkiM tb* aalloiial call-in, In-daplh talk show BOISVERT good but cotton absorbs considerable moisture Store it loosely folded in a cool, dry place that is decided to stop waiting for Interest Manchester Herald. fall aoop* of aelaallllo aellvlty VMia IBwiNHad TiiNbr CajMi may want a tent that allows you to stand upright of coping with the natural surroun­ The latest “Trends” section on 10017.) iaHvsaadlano*. and nylon must be treated to resist moisture. free of mice and avoid storing on concrete floors rates and. gasoline prices to- go Involving Iba wldaal rang* ot human CoanaaBeuI FfbM Tbn* at its peak. dings and challenges is one of th e in­ gi^ally. —Make sure door and window zippers are not which may build up moisture. down. QD PMMagaxIn* f —Weight is important. Late model cars have cen tives.” T h a y B ub F o r T b p ir L lva * Whatever their reasons, an es­ Ms. Rubin says “middle income (S)U Nappy Day* Whan Polata Docamsfllaiy eanoamlng lha pNghl folks” still dominate the statistics ratuaa* lo ravM l howb* la aamkig ellhsSomallaniatuSMoampaBlono timated 17 million Americans will axtra monay to romanoa Lori Batb'a tha ■thisplanbordar.lnoluds* cam p out this y ear a t 810,000 p riv ate of people who camp in state parks. rich and baautibjl roommala, Fonxt* ayawllMS* raport* trom rahigsM. Lower income families m i^ t not Senior Citizens ' aata out lo imraval tha myatary. Unitad Nalloca rallal olllolals and and 310,000 public c a m p ^ te s. (RapM I) ■n^oalparsonnal. ’The average number of campsites have an interest in camping, or 0 BSFN'aSpertaFonim 0 MdapbudaMNaw Courtesy is needed outdoors might not be able to afford the time 0 M ovla -(D ra m a) •* “ Outlaw in public and private campgrounds O lB g M a B i and equipment camping requires, JoalaW alM '' ClkitE**lwood,Cbi*l 10-.1S m o re than doubled betyreen 1060 and By Qlorla Benson, Program Director choice will be a native roast turkey dinner or oaxed Dan Qaorg*. Whan Union aoldlora 0Movl*-(Coffi*dy|** "Brotieo KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) - The their manners. to know about equipment, she said. “Talking to an experienced 1979 w ith 120 park s opening la st y ear she says. Affluent pMple may tend halibut. This will be a great day trip so bring your wantonly murdar hi* wll* and aon, Bfliy" Cllxt EMtwood. Soalman toward more exotic camping spots, Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center man awaar* ravang* and baaorM* solitude-seekers are having a harder “It’s much more crowded out provisions, maps and route-finding store clerk, or people in a and another 73 under construction, c am eras. T he d a te w e a re going is Oct. 8 and the price is an 'army ol on*.' (PQ) (2 hr*.. IS time finding it in the Great Outdoors there than it used to be,’’ said the is more than readily available. But backpacking club, just anyone you according to Woodall’s Campground she said. “And if you’re talking Hi friends. Just think summer is more than half over $24.50. mlnaj these days. author of “The Complete Pack there’s not much out there on how to happen to know who has tried it Management, a trade publication. about the super-rich like Bunker gwi 1 have not done half of the things I had planned for On Sept. 14, we will be registering for a day trip to 0 0 Lobolbabuabandofonaol Hunt — well, nobody knows what he Lobo'a ax-glrllrland* I* aoouaadol PR061EMS National parks are crowded, there Provisioning Book,” a how-to-cope proceed with minipnum impact. before you, can be pretty valuable Some people consider camping the this season. Restland Farms. We will te entertained by seeing a thamurdarofa hotabot rodao alar. *l899r£S’^O c L S'" are waiting lists for camping guide for backpackers. “It’s not the big things that bother for advice.” perfect spur-of-the moment d o es!” Our Senior atizens’ Men’s Golf Championship will be musical salute to vaudeville. We will have a sit-down (RapMliflOmki*.) France Germany She believes camping will remain 0 P rlm * n * w * -1 2 0 8*1*1111* ^YDUDOWN? spaces, traffic jams at popular ‘"rhe litter and the trash are kind you, it’s the little ones. The lack of Ms. Jack, a former newspaper weekend escape from the city’s heat held on Sept. 28 at the Manchester Countiy aub. dinner with the entree being a choice of roast sirloin of raport* from arowKl tha nation and Switzerland vacation spots rival those in the ci- of bad. Sometimes a bunch will common courtesy and consideration reporter who walks around her and pace. They still throw a few old a staunch feature of Americana, /plications may be pl(dced up at the surrounding golf beef or baked breast of chicken cordon bleu with im­ tha world. Malor avani* of Iba day Italy Vatican Nova' Voyapar Jopflar and move right in and camp on top of for others.” cluttered house wearing running cooking utensils and U.S. Army sur­ whether campers sleep under the (xwrfes or here at the Center — so come on down and ported bam and a delicate cheese filling. The date we as^R Paris. + Lourdes •h Romo : ty, and buses take loads of day Munich Lucerne + Zurich hikers from one trailhead to you when they could go someplace Ms. Jack says what many hikers shoes and ankle socks, broke in her plus sleeping bags in the car and stars or sip beer from lawn chairs sign up. will be 'going is Nov. 3 and the price is $17. November 647-8301 first pair of hiking boots in the late near their campers. for an Important PAPAL AUDIENCE BO DEREH I another. else. and campers lack is a sense of the take off with little planning. 3rd is also Election Day, so plan to vote before going on HAUFfMREIIT re# htll V9P H lo send in Ihii “If you go out fpr solitude and “Wilderness Ethic.” She devotes 1950S' — before designer jeans, But soaring tent sales and in­ “It’s a hobby shared by much of the trip . coupon tod4v Br tolutn marf you, Ever since John Denver sang Bowling For partlaa. ihowera, recefh will t9C9iv9 a iacf'packaO fold#/ ^ICHRRD HRRRIS meet one troop of lx>y scouts after the finai chapter of her book to it. freeze-dried lasagna and portable dustries sellii^ of camping supplies the society,” she said. “There are tions, meetings. Complete mhicit i9li» you «nSi you cart tipecr about a “Rocky Mountain High” and Ovary momeni of an unforcarraO/a made people want to own a con­ another, usually yelling and “It’s how you fit in and leave little tape players became a part of the indicate that people are taking probably a lot of reasons, but m ostly On Aug. 26, we w^ll have a picnic at the Center at S co re s kitchen facllltiea. Largs ______atpai .-anca ^ - or no impact on your surroundings,” its just fun. You feel good outside.” noon. J o e and his buddies w ill be doing th e cooking and I enclosed parking lot. Inquire: ! nav hamaa i. laiiiyn (aitana > dominium in the mountains, more hollering, you don’t enjoy it quite as outdoor scene. seriously their urge to camp. People Well back to the Center last Friday. We had 12 tables Maai Hilv TfMhp naaianr and more people are going outdoors much.” she explains. She fondly remembers her first today want equipment that is will be making the jellied salads. Naturally we will be playing Setback with the following winners: Mina LMiuanlan HaH faeiieLC^emi UM) f T E W /4 p e Hi| 4 N for their fun. , ’The 54-year-old freelance writer The first law of the wilderness: big trip to the spectacular Wind lightweight, sturdy and attractive. About collecting looking for volunteers. R euther 131; M ary T hrall 130; B ill Stone 130; Mike 24 QOLWAY STREET “You can carry it in, you can carry River mountain range in Wyoming. MANCHESTER l! a aartd your broehura lo; Writer Nancy Jack, who and photographer says education for Russ MacKendrick writes about You folks going to P lainfield should be h ere a t 10:30 on D eSim one 127; E lean o r P isch, 124; G eorge T aylor, 121; Fsallns Dood AtxMil Call baforaSP.M. remembers when now-popular wilderness travel has been lacking it out.” The Kansas City native had ’There is, however, a way for a stamps, coins and almost anything YouTMlt I* coming Thursday the 17th. ^ Martha LaBate, 120; Clara Hemingway, 120; Ed Hindle, Phono 643-0618 I UniladAitiita hiking boots were ridiculed as during the surge in popularity of “The whole idea in backpacking is prepar^ for it hy wearing her new ^ famiiy to get started cam pi^ — to collectible — in "Collectors’ Just a reminder that starting on Aug. 31 jhrougb Sept. 120; Dorn A nasU sia, 119; G eorge G aily, 119; Archie iManstield area, call 429-2?42) I^Cdy ^ clodhoppers, doesn’t mind all the backpacking and other outdoor ac­ not to see how much you can U&e, footwear everywhere — except to find out if camping is for them — Comer,” . every Tuesday in ’The 4 we will be closed for programs so we may spruce up H oughtaling, 119. people — if only they would mind tivities. She says anything you want but' how little you can get by with," bed. without the expense of equipnoent: Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. our buUding. The.office will be open as usual. n^RtXHCE SHIELDS... Getting back to trips - on Aug. 24 we wiU be ATTENTION IS SlZZLlNfi IN HER regirterlng for a lovely foliage trip to New Hampshire. MOST SHOCKINO On Friday, Aug. 28 at 10:30 a.m. a bus load of Seniors ANTONIO’S We plan to stop at Annhelsur-Buscb to see the from New Bedford, Mass, will be at the Parkade Lanes ROLE.” C lydesdale ho rses and to give you a <±ance to w het your for a return mateh with us. Please i»me to wel(»me PIZZA and RESTAURANT I-PEOPLE N1A(iAZlNE pidate. We also will be stopping at the state store. We them and have a good time bowling. 9S6 MAIN 9T^ MANCH18T1R F e o p le t a lk wU be eating at the Green Ridge Turkey Farm. The endfesskwe Vacation time is over and Antonio’s Is back IPolyGram PIcturea temperature,” he said. “From widowed Greek immigrant to I ’A Univerval Release masculinity in a man, and her with bigger and better apecials. D IWl ' •■•rt'sll Rt MwJm. (Vk v g l here, we b aa^ our actions on the. America who returns with his TlUVEL TIME. masculinity brings out a man’s Bob and Barbra b ^v io r of the animal.” son to bis birthplace. Both fall in p n m i n U * * femininity, vulnerability, roman­ What Gray doesn’t know yet is love Savalu with a young A STEP BEYO N D Barbra Streisand managed a August 18 thru August 21 ticism, whatever you want to call Admiral Bird’s sex. SontetUhes widow played by Greek actress iCiENCE nenoN. lot of romances after her it.” ‘TMIIwtta White Sk«Mrs” only aniuiior penguin knoars for Y ula G avala and th e sOn w ith Cinema marriage to Elliott Gould, in­ in concert N>ilA sure. Pemi Zoumi, a Greek dancer and Buy one King site grinder and pel thaeacond cluding Omar Sharif, Canadian Penguin pop choreographer making her film "ParMla of (!ai3 ft Stars” for^lA prlca. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, debut. Ryan O’Neal, Peter Neal Gray is the proud sur­ I Telly reminisces l l a r l f o r d Stone AUGUST 19th at tha BANDSHEU B^danovich, Warren Beatty and rogate papa of a bouncing baby Alheoetun — CofdctiUl Trans Lux, College Kris Kristofferson. penguin boy. O r m aybe it’s a girl. Teliy Savalas sat in the lounge Molotov 7:M, 8:30. Twin' ■ Heavy Metal 7 :0 , AT A NEW TMEH^S pm Buy any Mrga piiaa at regular price and gat But her relationship with It all started when a King of a cruise ship near Athens after Tracy birthday EastHaitford 9:15. — History of the ascend for 1A prlca with sama Itama. Robert Redford was something penguin chick, later named Ad­ completlng-hls latest film, “llie He doesn’t look it, but Dick Poor'Rlehards — World Part 17:15, 8:15. else, according to the current miral Bird, was hatched at the O r^ ,” and reminisced over a Tracy will be 50 years old on Oct. CIWBtrfi and Chong’a Ntoe VemoB McCall’s m ag& ne excerpt from Cedar Point amusement park in flM s of golden Gleek wine about DTBBms 7:30, 8:30. One 1 a 2 —For Your the biography “Barbra” by Sandusky, Ohio. how he switched to acting from Buy anyly two-dlnnaratwo< with salad bar end gat N n .T. Bhoweasa ClBenla — Bye8Oaly7:10.9:M.-Tbe James Spada. Its father abandoned the usual his oU job as an information of­ That’s why Max Collins, who tha third prlca. ficer with the State Department. SaPBrnuui n 4:18, 7il0, Great Muppet Capw 7, 9. MURRAY Although Spada doesn’t include papa penguin role of incubating writes the comic strip, b e ^ a t j ^ WoUBB t:W. 4:46.. Drlve-Ias Radford on his list of Streisand the chick. That left park curator ” tt srai iin m I iiot^my Drst c ra sa « a n n try to u r la st w eeinnd. IN role, i was to to May tw Cheek T *,' IK - bdlasi Bovb Bast Windsor — For ronunces, he does think the Gray and his staff to hand-raise 2!l.4:».7:tt,8!M.-Tw* Your Byes Only, Long Q j p g g j p g g sexual chemistry between them the baby. judge who-flscide* to give a “Ihe only place to start w u Rldsrs, at dusk. Telly SevalM Gredt boy to a visiting American my home state,” said Colliu, 83, -a n . tha Apa Man 1:W, This la Just the beginning of things to oome at w as real. Barbara diralsand Although the birth of King Manchester — Aa Bye eVhtMga Cara aFavortto Btara In jounudlst,” he said. “It w u a who took over writing Dick ‘4:0, 7:10. 8:0. - «r paB He quotes Arthur Laurents, penguins in captivity is uncom­ fo r An Bjw 8:0. — Ihe 1MW • 1N0 Ooatuma IMin the Antonio’s, so come on down & bring a friend, small role and paid only $200 but Tracy when its originator, 4:#. 7:31. - HI* who wrote their fiim, “The Way found him so beautiful.” mon, Gray extrapolated from “We made educated guesses Bztorminetor 10. afavorito tonga of daoado Watch this newspaper for our super-apeclala I havent stopped since.” Chester Gould, 79, retired ------1:0 , We Were,” as saying, “She was Redford said of Streisand, what is known about other about things such gs quantity of ManslleM — Ihe Greet ■ACH DtCADI NOTBt tTARTg In “’The Greek” he plays a ':38. 8:0.«- Arthar simply mesmerized hMause ste “Her femininity brings out the penguin breeds. food and incubating several years ago. 4:10. 710. 8:0. - Ma^Chpsr.'nw Legend gi44 pjn. featured diallyv 94M 949 P L E A N E C ^ t 11:0,4:0, of u e Lone Ranger at " K k M k 't Urn* I* IfwvU iMali nurO . TIME" ..ji it, ' hr

THE HERALD. Tues., Aug. 18, 1981 - I? PIAM U TR — CtMfftoa M . Schuli ...... la - THE HERALD. Tues.. Aug. 18, 1981 HtX)R STUPIP BEA6LE I'M SURE HE PIPN'T ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puals JUST6R0IHLEPAT/ME! I Status _____ 1 Adventure 4 Identifications 2 One (Sp.) (si.) 3 Barnyard 7 Ti(ne zone sound AnguaMRitsi (abbr.) 4 IdoMiks QtMvaiMtoyaurartisttofflusl- 10 Pusbio Indian 5 Summer time oal or othar craaUva tatanU ttWa o Area II Confadsrsts (abbr.) coming ysar. They can afford 6 Glut you g iM plaesuro and poail Sutss Army My open tha door to an exoH- (abbr.) 7 Burial place kidnap ruling 12 Environment 8 Resort Ing new (way of Ufa. towns iio (M y SS-Ann. im.Unloaa #-/8 agency (abbr.) 9 B'sige you are oarofM today, lhara la a 13)lym nofjoy 10 Aut)ior Gray PRItCILLA’t POP — Ed SuHIvan 13 Bowling piece presented at his trial did not prove., poaalMmy. that you (wW repeat a Nasor CAN > 14 Footrest H ARTFO RD , Conn. (U P I) - The mMako you’ve made in tha VIMBsl 16 TI£v. write Richard Cody at The David Riege, a pediatrician. partially because of the doctors’ ML PaM Pass Pato to attend this year should be con­ Manchester Herald, Herald The Connecticut Supreme Court However, the jury that heard the failure to warn the family of the Commuters I’.WR h a j o tekefoob. Omi>y$«A.Un. ordered a new trial with regard to a tacted: high school, 742-7346; Cap­ Square, P.O. Box 591, risks of using the drug. tain Nathan Hale ^hool, 742-7334; pediatric neurologist who had case decided for the two physicians Opening learkOS Manchester, CT 06040; telephone “This testimony, if credited by grammar school, 742-7313, and the treated Elizabeth L. Cross, but up­ and rejected a request for damages 643-2711. the jury, could have been sufficient PkR Robertson School, 742-7341. held a jury’s denial of her request by Miss Cross and her father’s /MHU BUGS BUNNY — Hair A StoffnI request for damages equal to the to make out a case of negligent face delay for damages from a pediatrician failure to warn against WM02E H A V E '/ O U ' aEAMI^J^WELL,I HOPE also n a m ^ in the suit. expenses he had incurred on her UR rr^OUDiDN^ behalf. Huttenlocher,” the court said. LEVY’S LAW — Jniiinn SchumBlntnr .BEEN, R ABBIT^ In ordering the new trial, the NEW YORK (U PI) — Commuters- C)RAIN TM E In appealing to the Supreme “While there also was evidence D oubled o r r justices ruled the jury that heard on Conrail’s ~New Haven line can UEVEUWITHME- o . -TUB IN TO Newport police the case should have b ^ n allowed to Ckxirt, lawyers for the fam ily raised suggesting that untoward visual side expect to ride crowded, hotter, and. contract yield POIUWK-UCS decide a claim that Dr. Peter R. more than five instances where they effects from Atabrine were virtual­ slower trains to work again today AMEPRV? S P A C E Huttenlocher had failed to warn Ms. claimed legal errors had been made ly unknown during 1965-70 and that b^ause the overworked Cos Cob ByOswaMJacaby (O' (fross and her parents about possible during the Superior Court trial. Huttenlocher’s involvement in the power station will only be strong and Alan Santag •gmm make pot bust dangers of the drug. , The high court unanimously case was only peripheral in any enough to power slower and shorter Miss Cross, 19, began having rejected all of .the claims concer­ event, the jury should have been trains, officials said. . Hera la a raal gem play^ seizures three months after she was ning Riege and all but one concer­ allowed to weigh and to sift a|l the A Ck>nrair spokesman said the by Rlcbird Pray l>«* the empty warehouse. Mot ot the ning Huttenlocher, that being the I when he was one of tbe PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPI) - A bom. Three years later she began evidence in the case relating to the railroad will operate shorter New 860 marijuana was found on the floor, trial judge’s instruction for the jury failure to warn,” the justices con­ beet (teyers in the worid. Newport man has been arraigned on treatments with the drug Atabrine, Haven line trains during today’s stacked in two locked storage not to consider if Huttenlocher had 9-re I m ■' a charge stemming from a weekend which continued until 1970 at which cluded. m o r n ^ rush hour and that there Dick almost i ^ t ^ failed to warn the family of the side- NAW, 1 JUSTTOOK A police raid in which five tons of rooms. tim e her seizures had worsened and Would also be scattered five-to-ld- his jMutnar out m the dpq- l a s t TIME,^toULEPTA Searchers found equipment used marijuana valued at $4 million were minute delays at that time. , . UaiTivade contract J Diri QUICK METEOR SHOWER. to process marijuana such as wsW one enert whoMUdBOt did found in a Warwick warehouse he More than 2,000 commuters were screens and scales. Windowless fed that■ It .ne t d lv iii& rented. delayed, for more than 30 minutes to playley iBl storage rooms were airtight, ap­ City to appeal disclosure appointed SNORT RIBS — Frank Hill Michael A. Hall, 30, entered no Monday night because one of cawacls. parently to prevent anyone from plea Monday in District Court, Conrail’s power stations on the New B ern ffi MclnbleadlB detecting the strong aromatic odor Cranston, on a charge of possession complaint records to a student also ask Superior Court Judge Haven line failed, knocking out elec­ ^ -n m r. id a m d t in PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPI) - Us ; rnffad a imgglfPHIMBf of marijuana with intent to deliver. of the illegal plant. newspaper at Brown University., Dominic Cresto to delay his order tricity to several trains in the M 8 S C H/usnawiust The pot bust was the largest in City lawyers this week will ask the l^uSnotedSatW eM HMSi Judge Robert J. McOsker set bail of Lawyer Gerard M. DeCelles, pending appeal to the state’s highest evening rush, ' the dance qt Rhode Island since 1977, when a state Supreme Court to overturn a $50,000 with surety. representing the Providence Police court. . A spokesman for Conrall said the series of raids on the tramp steamer lower court ruling that ordered the After his court appearance. Hall Department, said Monday he will Cos Cob power station overloaded ai Dorchester uncovered seven tons. city to turn over its poIISe brutality was turned over to U.S. marshals 6|S5 p.m „ knocking out aU train ser­ for arraignment on an old charge of vice on the line east of that point. drunk driving, state police Capt. ’The station was brought back on the CELEBRITY CIPHER Chafee warns business about cuts line at 6:47 p.m., providing limited sidward Pare said. CWMmty dpTwr Otypiogrenw era craued trom quoUWoM by lamout paopto, paM power. _oflterts.Bf^ •ndpraMnt.Eaonumr(nth*clptwriUnds(ortnattHr. rpdsyVotMrPapulWa. 'Pare said Hall rents Newport Hot , down ton Ugh msa. ’Dibs, an Industrial office warehouse between Mobil, DuPont and He said that because ot the ‘WR XFQ MJ PWBU tools, w e’ll do the job’ — then a •—’ ’No more whining supplications hi Warwick where state and local WARWICK, R.l. (UPI) - The Seagrams for Conoco. Right or limited power available, trains raq fickle public with its equally fickle for ‘special qiidtas’ against those public and Congress will declare wrong, the public perception of such without lights or air conditioning VJDAP NOWMUOK PQBWYU, ^ lic e seized 222 bales and bags of wicked imports.” nJlTCHUrS LANDING MOIL OF QU6INLSS “ open season” on big business if it representatives will lose confidence and were restricted to traveling at L „ A N D 1 H t N I H t marijuana in a raid Saturday. —’’Don’t squander these new spectacles is one of corporate -IHt SCHOOL Of-HARD misuses its newly won tax cuts for in American business and industry. 80 mpb. OF-SO ADMlMIsnSATlON KFV OJA’M “ He rented or leased the property depreciation dollars on exorbitant arrogance.” W40CKJS, mo. IHWJS f4i:.Htl

would work for somebody said, "There s a new bank fashion world of mass "When I started, it was By Fred Fergusori else all day and come to us at the comer. Go to them.’ :> prodnction. But that is 1942. I was working for at 7 at ni^t. “My bfother was away NEW YORK (UPI) - before licensing. Hattie Carnegie. With the ‘‘With the war, you selling. He called and said., Roberta Peters, Nancy From his office across war. she closed everything. couldn’t buy pins. We 'Don’t be ridiculous. Our _ Kissinger, Polly Bergen, the street. Bill Carone, a I was left with two small Are you aware of Medicare cuts? picked the pins o ff the floor (profit and loss) statement Happy Rockefeller, Ann Chemical Bank vice presi­ children. The only thing I at night and soaked them in is terrible.” 3) Study the ploicies so that you know that an indem­ (Mrs. Kirk) Douglas; they dent, handles the Trigere could do was go into These changes in the Part B deductible will shift an alcohol to sterilize them so But she went anyway to In the uproar over threatened cuts In Social Security nity policy that pays a flat amount per period, say, does wear Trigeres. account and those of other business. estimated $175 million from the Medicare program next they could be used the next the new Chemical Bank benefits, most of you have missed the fact that more not give you as much protection as a policy that pays a "T h e re are m ore, so top designers. As he puts ■‘I sublet half of the loft year. About $13 million may be picked up by Medicaid. day. The union had a rule branch serving the gar­ thra $3B0 million in health care costs will be shifted percentage of the costs of services. many more," says Pauline it. “ A limited amount of she had used for $50 a Your The balance will come out of the pockets of the elderly that they (its members) ment district. from tte Medicare progi’am Into the wallets of our older 4) Don’t be fast-talked into buying more policies than Trigere, "but, the names, I ladies are going out to buy month. She let me use the — either directly or through Increased premiums for the couldn’t use pins o ff the “ It was hot as blazes but citizens. yoi| need (a national scandal)- The National Insurance cannot think," Pressed, *1 ,700 dresses. So the machines. We had three Money's Medigap protection they have bought to supplement Roor because of the danger I got all dressed up and Medicare now pays somethlng.less than 40 percent of (Consumer Organization, founded earlier this year, gives she does rattle off a half designer clothes are never machines and a desk. I still Medicare. of blood poisoning.” went. I saw Jim O’Hara. I the health care costa of the elderly. With the cutbacks this advice in its newly published “ Buyer’s Guide to In­ dozen more famous women going to be in the growth have the desk right here.” Worth If you are now on Medicare (or have parents or Her designs met with said we needed |45,0(K>, incorporated in the new budget, the health Insurance surance; What the Companies Won’t Tell You": who wear her clothes. But end of the business. That ■‘I didn’t have $50. But friends who are), find out now whether you (or they) success almost immediate­ $50,000. They said I needed program for the aged will pay even less. Sylvia Porter “ Everyone whose coverage at work is not extended she changes the subject to w ill come in licensing." my brother came in with have a supplementary insurance policy that covers the ly. But the business did not $75,000. ‘We will give it to An older person who goes to the hospital thisiyear is upon retirement to supplement Medicare should buy the her beloved gardening. Pauline Trigere herself me. After two months, the deductibles and copay amounts that w ill rise under the make a greaj/ deal of you but you w ill have to resptmsible for a deductible of $204. It had bw n es­ best Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medicare supplement " I t is relaxing for the says she has been slow to other tenant left and I had new law. The rates for this insurance almost certainly money. reimburse us.’ 1 was in timated that this deductible would rise to $228 in 1062. available. For most people, we think this is enough brain. It is where the ideas license although she now to take the whole loft at w ill rise as the Insurer Is hit with larger and larger "We forgot a lot of tears. They showed a trust Instead, it wlU Jump to $266, a 25 percent Increase over mainly coven doctor bills) will Increase in 1982, too. coverage. You are probably better off resisting the ^ are really coming. The does have a select group of double the rent to keep it. payouts. things” in terms of costs in us I ’m happy to say we Under P art B, there la a fixed annual decuctlble. The temptation to buy one or more other policies. If you^o head is really free to licensees. "In winter, they’d stop 1981’s deductible. But the whole concept of Insurance Is to get together when pricing the dresses. deserved. I am proud that Tied to the deductible are the co-pavments required Medicare beneficiary is responsible for the first $60 of feel you need more insurance, try one of the .senior think." “ She can do blouSes or the heat at night. I with others and share the risks. In buying insurance to "W e sold too cheap.” , , one day Jim O’Hara called w hm a M edicare beneficiary stays in the hospital more covered expenses In the year and Medicare pays 00 per­ citizens’ organizations." Now. though, she is at skirts with any manufac­ remember that cement supplement Medicare (obviously more and more ap­ But by 1947, she was able and said, 'What’s the than 60 days, or in a skilled nursing facility for more cent of the reasonable charges over and above the $60. ( “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s, ' 1,328 work. In stately grandeur, turer she wants. But she is floor. propriate), keep these additional points in mind: to return to Paris for a matter? You don’t ask for than 20 days, 'niese co-payments a l M ^ l l go up 25 per­ Starting In 1982, the annual deductible w ill be raised pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money a tall, sleek model in black so conscious of quality, she "The elevator stopped at 1) Make sure you are fully aware of what you're visit. In 1949, she won the any more money?’” cent. 'The resulting "savings” to the Medicare program from 860 to $75, also a 25 percent hike in one year. management, is now available through her column. c o c k t a i l d r e s s — demands that out of all her 6. We had to walk down the buying and don’t permit yourself to be in tim id ate into first of three Coty fashion Her brother, Robert, will total about $185 million next year. Another $5 In addition, it no longer will be possible for a Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to "Sylvia sleeveless, deep licensees," Carone says. 5 floors. -buying coverage you don't need. critics’ awards, leading to married and opened his million win be “ saved” by basing a beneficiary’s co­ Medicare beneficiary to take advantage of the so-called Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s." in care of this decolletage. satin skirt The bank, he says, takes a ■‘The first time, I made 2) Look for a basic plan that fills (as many of the industry’s highest own shop in California payments on the current higher deductible when the il­ "carry-over” provision — under which medical newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr.. Fairway. Kan. 66205. with wide, petal-like pleats particular interest in such 11 dresses. I didn’t know Medicare’s gaps as possible. One plan with wide honor, a place in the some years ago and her lness began one or two calendar years earlier — at a expenses Incurred in the lastithree months of the year Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) gathered at the knees, slit agreements by all of its about making patterns. We coverage is better^than several plans to cover only cer­ son, Jean-Pierre, an M IT time when fa lower deductible was in effect. could be counted toward the deductible for the following Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate high front and back — designer accounts because sold them at $39.75 each. Fashion Hall of Fame. tain dread diseases. In 1952, they moved from graduate, came to work The deductible for Part B of Medicare (the part that calendar vear. No more. crosses the showroom ■ for most designers the Today they would be $395. their loft to the building with her. Her other son, stage. bulk of income is from We hung them on the em­ which now houses many of Philippe, teaches Russian She strides away, getting royalties from licensing broidery machine because the top fashion designers. languages and literature at barely a glance from our and we have to look to that we didn’t have a rack. "Our dresses were the State University at small group. Her magnetic for cash flow. ■‘Then my brother took selling. Money was coming Stony Brook, N .Y., and is boss is talking. A maid As a result, it is todav them in a suitcase to get in. And, by then, we were the father of her only serves coffee. possible to buy “ A Trigere orders and went by bus. We Loan officer Stockholders OK merger working with a contractor. grandchild. "Oh no! Not madame. Coat,” as the label reads, couldn’t afford a train or And I had no money to pay "She swears she can’t It's Miss Trigere. But call in the $150 to $500 range or plane. Designer Pauline Trigere says about her Styles, "We think these clothes HARTFORD—state Bank For Savings President ■‘I cut the first 100 him. read a balance sheet or an me Pauline." skirts and blouses under a have a certain classical durability. They do not go up and down like the .John T. Flannery has " You’ve got to pay me,’ income statement,” says Three racks of her gowns "Trigere Sports” label, dresses myself. Then we announced the he said How could I? He Carone at the bank. stock market.” (UPI photo) are drawn around the also in a lower price range. got a cutter part time. He appointment of group. None appears out­ Both are produced by Abe . Carole McWalter of Du Pont and Conoco landish or flamboyant. Shrader, Corp. She has Moore as consumer They are for the wearing, licensees for men’s ties loan officer. not the showing. and beach bags, supervised chemicals progressively,” he said. "The Mrs. Moore joined said. "T h ey stand up very by Lucie Porges, her other problems. State Bank in 1973 WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) — While Jefferson said the merger was broad view is that Du Pont is a new entry associate of 30 years, and a Shareholders representing 74.1 percent well. I say this without and was promoted to the majority of E.I. Du Pont de Nemours’ desirable because it represented “ an that w ill s tit^ a te the procompelitive boasting. I believe there is fragance line as well. of Du Pont’s outstanding stock voted in assistant manager of shareholders enthusiastically approved exceptional opportunity to obtain a aspects." a quality to the garment Even women with a very favor of the merger, while those holding the installment loan the merger with oil giant Conoco Inc., a strong ener^-resource position at a very Du Pont, based in Wilmington, was that is equal to any. modest income but a knaok department in 1977. 4.8 percent opposed the step. handful of dlehards vehemently opposed substantial discount.” Conoco has major founded in 1802 and has grown into one of "This one wholesale is for sewing can have a She attended the One of the opponents was Evelyn the largest corporate takeover in the holdings in oil, gas and .coal. the world’s largest chemcial companies. $695. It would be double Trigere — a coat, dress or Davis, the editor of a stockholders U niversity of nation’s history. • In addition, the agreement gave Du It manufactures more than 1,700 product one of the capes for which newsletter. Davis wore a stuffed monkey retail. The fabric is hand- Connecticut, and is At a special meeting at Du Pont Pont the option td buy 15.9 million un­ she is famous. Four of her draped around her throat to symbolize lines ranging from basic chemicals to painted. It costs $70 a currently enrolled in headquarters, the shareholders voted issued Conoco shares at $87.15 per share. designs have been licensed the role she maintained Conoco would high technology special products. yard.” Manchester Com­ Monday in favor of a $7 billion package Jefferson said Ctonoco, the nation’s Typically, many Trigere through Simplicity h iiit e r ^ play in Du Pont’s future. < The merger will present challenges’’ munity College and that offers $98 per share for 45 percent of second-largest coal company and ninth- Patterns. Radley says “ Conoco Is going to become the dresses sell for over $1,000 the Savings Bank Conoco’s outstanding stock. largest oil company, would continue to for the chemical company, Jefferson more are in the works. monkey on Du Pont’s back. This is going said. "The key is to make the company retail. An evening gown Association of Du Pont also agreed to exchange 1.7 operate autonomously. Miss Porges designs to be nothing but trouble,” she said. may run $1,700 or more. Connecticut School shares of its common stock for each In earlier maneuvering, Seagram work in a way it will eventually make the some Trigeres but Miss Critics of the m erger said it would in­ And no longer can the of Banking. Carole Moore remaining share of Conoco, which is purchased 28 million Conoco shares, business better than the sum of its Trigere still designs the crease economic concentration and thus famous, or just wealthy, Mrs. Moore and based in Stamford, Conn. which Jefferson saifl could give the parts," majority of her collection weaken competitive market forces. buy an original T rigere her husband, Leo, reside in Manchester. Du Pout’s “ white knight” bid to take Canadian company ownership of 20 per­ If Conoco shareholders approve the free gifts too! Edward G. Jefferson, Du Pont’s board herself. She cuts and m erger at the end of this month, a cer­ exclusively. There will be SUte Bank For Savings is a $340 million savings over Conoco followed an offer from cent of Du Pont. drapes. She does not chairman, did not agree. perhaps 25 of one, as many bank with headquarters in Hartford and offices in Seagram Ltd., a Canadian liquor dis­ But Jefferson dismissed antitrust tificate of merger will be filed willi the “ My fellow board members and I firm ­ as 200 of some. sketch. Canada, East Hartford, Enfield, Glastonbury, tributor with which Conoco management questions by saying the Justice Depart­ state of Delaware. "Certainly the things I ly believe that the merger with Conoco With her is her son and 2Vz year certificates Hartford. Simsbury, and West Hartford. did not want to merge. Mobil Oil Corp. ment had cleared the deal. 6 month certificates will result In a stronger, more com­ business partner, Jean- do in life teach me what a That’s banking also entered the bidding war, but “Oil companies are moving into petitive company far Into the future,” he Pierre Radley — "H e used woman today should look stumbled over antitrust questions and to be my son. Now, he is for,” she says. 15.894% 15.90% like my brother. Pretty She rises early, makes the better way. annual rate annual rate $100 minimum soon, be will be my business calls from home, $10,000 minimum father." is at her salon by 9:30 or 10 High money market interest and a gift With pride, Radley takes and almost nightly attends Building celebration too. We invite you to visit any 16.768% 17.493% from one rack a simple wol a dinner, the opera, the effective annual yield effective annual yield crepe dress he says retails ballet, concerts, the one of our offices — especially our new of­ available thru 6/24. available thru 8/31. fH for $1,000. opening of Broadway fices in Glastonbury anci North Manchester — Tt is last year’s design. shows. and get a high yield certificate of deposit and of We showed it again this The woman is a valuable gift. That’s banking the better way! Certificate accounts require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. year. I can tell you that is glamorous. "M y age? Over 60. How’s that?” Accor­ unusual in this busiijess. A a A M But it is typically ding to W ho’s Who in « tt; C-S-Oaj * * * • 3.* A4r in slump T rigere.” America she was born A reissue by a name Nov. 4, 1912, in Paris. She designer? Re-ticketed looks easily 15 years PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - The several times, he says. It younger. commercial shipbuilding boom sparked She wears a conservaive Stockton’8 business card has set something of a by recent passage of the 200-mile fishing record — close to 700 sold. two-piece, black and white lim it has quickly turned into a severe It is, he notes, the only check suit. The fit is slump for the industry, partially due To superb. The cut is expen American fabric in the en­ high interest rates. tire collection. sive. What else? But industry experts also cite higher "W e have fine fabrics in What has become her Unusual card fuel costs and depressed wholesale fish this country. But it is a personal insignia — three prices, diie to Canadian Imports, as gold, diamond-studded tur­ matter of economics. I am When Edward J. Stockton, commissioner of sources for their woes. buying, maybe, 105 yards tle pins — are at the lapel. Ecxtnomic Development, visited Manchester last “ It isn’t just In Maine, it’s a tremen­ at a time. American She has many reasons for week for the official opening of General Electric s dous national problem,” said Chris (textile) machines have a this emblem: the 13 sec­ Appliance DistrlbuUon Center, he handed out Cornell, senior editor for National much larger appetite.” tions of the shell for luck; business cards that w ere printed In English and Fisherman magazine. "Our west coast the hardiness of the turtle, So, almost all of the cost­ Chinese. . „ i. office Is reporting very Uttle acUvity.” ly fabrics are purchased its durability, a word she Was he making a comment on Manchesw s Fishermen were buying boats in abroad. favors', perhaps more sym­ social and psychological distance from Hartford? record numbers' only a few years ago, ‘.‘This dress,” Miss bolically, the three turtles No, S t a t o n said. The cards were left over from when the fishing limit around the Trigere says, " it is the she found in the pond when hlS latest trip to China In July. “ In our business, American coastline was extended to 200 TRW robot quality of design. It makes she first acquired her coun­ cards are very Important,” he asserted. miles — thus limiting foreign vessels try home and named it La ture of such robots is expected to increase 35 per­ a woman look thin. A In the spring of 1980, Stockton and 19 other stote near the shore. An Industrial robot at a TRW Inc. plant dips a mold ^ woman melts in it. This is Tortue for them. government officials from ConnecUcut each had 100 cent a year throughout the 1980s. But the euphoria quickly subsided due for jet turbine blades into a coating. The manufac­ a simple raspberry. But She has been a few Join in tho summer iong ceiebration as curds printsd in Gtiglish nnd Chinese when they to catch limits on popular species of fish, last year we made it most­ minutes late. That is clear­ FSdC visited chiM to promote trade between that coufr and generally poorer catches than first ly in black. A woman can ly unusual. ” 1 am sorry Heritage Savings shows you the better way^ trv and Connecticut. The officials had the cards anticipated with passage of the new But you have the wear it anywhere, the * printed In Oilnatown In New York City at the sur- lim it. . , afternoon, the evening. photographer. My hair was priidngly cheap rate of about $5 for a hundred “ W e’re, not in a slowdown, w e’re in a When I wear that dress, a mess. I should have it Additional sium^,” said Robin Gamage of Gamage D e p o s it D e p o s it D e p o s it D e p o s it D e p o s its o t Administration switches done. I did have to have it Oepo»i( there is no time that I ’m $250 $ 1 ,0 0 0 $ 5 ,0 0 0 $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 $2aooo $ 5 0 July Stockton returned to China with a new Shipbuilders Inc. of South Bristol. not going to take an order blown this morning.” ITEMS or more o r m o re o r m o re o r m o re o r m o re o r m o re sei of 100 business cards on a mission to bring "Right now, I think all of the for it. The voice is throaty. The Corning Pie Plate FREE FREE FREE $ 3 95 Utecature from about 30 ConnecUcut companies In- fishermen in this area are really, really accent still slightly FREE FREE FREE $ 395 “ We do the sensible. We Corning Petite Pan w tover ANY ANY terdted in doing bdslness with China to Chinese of- discouraged,” he said. "The existing $ 4 95 think these clothes have a French. As Women’^ Wear Corning Grab-1* Bowl w covers $ 2 95 FREE FREE fleet is at a standstill.” certain classical durabili­ Daily has put it, when she Corning Slack N See Canister Set $ 2 95 FREE FREE 4 , S 5 95 ** » S (t o n also invited Chinese officials to an Inter- Payments on a 75-to 90-foot steel positions on AT&T suit ty. They do not go up and shows her collection, she Corning Lipped Menu-elte w cover $ 3 95 FREE ■ FREE S 695 naUonal trade conference to be held In Hartford In dragger can run from 8750,000 to fl down like the stock addresses her audience “ in Wear-Eve' Siiverstone 0“ Saute Pan $ 3 95 FREE FREE $ 695 &lJ)an. IssfM'iation million— due to interest rates of 20 per­ to its initial position and urged that the FPpF H av o f 1982 tion last month, when it asked U.S. an earthy rich woman-to- $1095 these efforU to promote trade ^ th WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad- m arket.” Wear-Ever Siiverstone Square Griddte $ 6 95 $ 1 95 FREE Simv /(W cent or more, industry analysts say. District Judge Harold Greene to delay legal proceedings continue. rich woman tone; ‘This FREE $ 9 95 Ciii^lCapnecUcut exported f f e mlUlon In varies nilnistration has done another about-face In response to AT&T's dismissal peti­ But it is a bittersweet Corning Tea Pol $ 895 $ 5 95 FREE “ T R f T ” Bruce Washburn of the Washbprn & the trial for 11 months until Ckmgress problem, this durability. looks especially good with $ 5 95 FREE FREE $11 95 Ugh technology products to ChlM last year with Doughty shipyard in Woolwich ekpects with regard to the American Telephone tion, filed late Sunday, the government Corning 4 ^ Casserole Set $ 8 95 M anchm lar M«in oKiu. ioo7 M*m si 649-4SM completed action on a new telecom­ long pearls, which I ’m sure $180 mlluXBaqpected this year, Stockton said. & Telegraph Co., saying it now wants to Her business is to sell Wear-Ever Silverslone 10“ Fry Pan $ 9 95 $ 595 FREE FREE FREE $1395 K'M iit Pl«it. Spanctr SI Mt-3007 the market for fishing vessels to return, munications deregulation act. Green said the company, in concert with you all have.’” $1595 Mon«ymaik*i m Food Man, Mtnchasiti Paiaada 64S.7356 Ttie buslnlss cards have bicn a key factw in t o pursue a seven-year antitrust suit Western Electric, Bell laboratories and dresses. Coming Cook N Store Set $1295 $ 7 95 $ 295 FREE FREE but net immediately. refused. "When a woman tells But she remembers a $22 95 Monaymarktl In HlglUand Pam Markal. Highland SI. 6494)390 o( the promotion. As Stockton said, You “ W e're seeing interest in having boats against the world’s largest company. the 23 Bell operating companies, “ wields Corning lO pc Potpourrie Set $1995 $14 95 $ 795 FREE FREE NMlh Manohaalar. Main & Hudion Sta. B47-0S6B Then, at a news conference last week, different life. The Justice Department told a federal within this industry potent monopoly me, ‘I have been wearing Wear-Ever Siiverstone Dutch Oven .$19 95 $14 95 $ 7 95 FREE FREE . $23 95 Conwitry: Roula 31 742-7321 ■Imply caniwt talk to people In C ^ unless built starting to pick up a little bit,” he Assistant Attorney General William Daughter of Russian court Monday the power wielded by one of your dresses for 10 Wear-Ever Siiverstone 9 pc Set $49 95 $45 95 $39 95 $34 95 $2^95 $54 95 Q lialo n b u iy: Monaymamat In Fiank a Supaimaikal. have yopr caiif and they Cfm see who you are. said. “ People are starUng to get used to Baxter ^ who earlier this year said he power.” emigrant parents, she was AT&T and its subsidiaries “ reflects all years,’ I tell her, T think it Consisting ol 1 & 2 ql 2333 Main SI! 633-7635 the h igW (interest) rates. would “ litigate the case to the eyeballs” “ It wields that power agressively and born on Place P igalle and South W IlK itor. 29 Oakland Rd 644 2484 the evils of a classic monopoly” that is time you bought "Covered Sauce Pans. 5 ql “ it win never get back to the big boom, — reiterated the administration’s desire with the intent to maintain its monopoly grew up behind her Dutcli Oven w/Meat Rack. Toiland: m. 196 V4 mlla touth of 146 Eult 99 872-7367 must be stopped. at any cost to its competitors and to con­ another.'” 7" 4 10" Open Fry Pans but I think the market will come back to drop the case. father’s Montmartre tailor H w position was outlined in a 410-page But she says, " A t m y Career agent gradually as more and more boats start “ I guess I have changed my position,” sumers of telecommunications services Shop. She earned pin Limil ona gill per account, axcapt lor lha additional rleposit column Dapoails to NOW accounla do not quality. Pricaa ahown do not includa document arguing against dismissal of and equipment,” it said. showings, we play a game to be replaced,” Washburn said. Baxter said. money picking of cloth to CT Sales Tex Oualitying depoeils mual lemein 6 monlhs Gill cartnol be mailed Oilla subieci td avallibilily Renewata ot carlillcata the government’s antitrust suit — only The government concluded, “ In short, with our customers.” accounts qualily for gills Otter ends Sapiember 1. 1861 George W. Klejriead of the Agway fia n c e He said, “ It does seem to me quite avoid waste. one week alter the department’s top an­ Some of the models wear Qraup, 540 New Stale Road, Manchester, has been likely a legislative solution is attainable AT& T’s conduct reflects all the evils of a She married Lazar titrust enforcer said he would settle for a dresses from her collec­ with a high degree of finaljty and resolu­ classic monopoly.” ■ppoli«f«d execuUve career agent by hls Insurance legislative resolution of the AT&T case. tions of years long past. Radley, also a Russian tion for the industry in a much shorter emigrant tailor, and had Open Forum Within the next few days, the govern­ "They try to guess what period of time than a judicial solution.” ^^'^^mtead lives with hit wife. Lea, and step­ V The Manchester Herald’s open Forum ment and A T & T are expected to sum- The inside story year." two sons. In 1937, they Both sides have said the trial could came to New York en route daughter, Kathy Caroq, In WUUmanUc. _ provides space for reader dialogue oo m ariie their posiUons on the company’s Jack Anderson tells the inside story in The designer clothes take years to complete. to Chile but settled here in­ : jHsaUrted^th A|WW OunOTit events. Address letters to the petition tor dismissal of the suit. The “ Washington Merry-Go-Round" — every Trigere pr^uces gross Be le h member ot Uie Columbia Baptist But in U|^t of Greene’s refusal to stead and he opened a shop Open Forum, Manchester Iferald, trial is scheduled to resume next week. day on the opinion page of The Herald. well over $4 million, ‘liWIowshlp and his bobby is camping. delay the case, the department returned Radley says. It is a with her brother, Robert. Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040. The department first altered its posi­ relatively small business Their ma rriage broke up in compared to the other 1941.

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•'v$^, II n iE HERALD. Tues., Aug. U. 1961 - 2S. - . .i t e k : - MNEini^ T!AG SALE SIGNS Mlnimuin Charfl# 22 22 3S-Haabog.plumblog 4t - 8portlng Oooda Mtoc. for Rant $ 2 . i o j » <»w 2711 •—6ondt*8tookt>Morto«OM 20— inatruGiiOfts Wantad 22 Resort Proparly tor/ Ran —Aulomoiiva Sanrtca h appy a d s 13.00 PEA t'lCH 33— diMtdm^ontracttog 44— Musical Instrumants 27—Autos for Rant^Laasa 9—Partof>al Loans * 42 2 27—Waniad lo Ram 10—inawranca REAL ESTATE 34— nooftog^Stoino —Boats Aeeasaortos ••••••••••••••#••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••*• Baaorl Propnrtf For •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa »••••••••••••••••••••••• ArUiaa lor Sato 41 Apartmanta For Bant 53 Apcrtfiwnit For Pent $3 Hip Wantad 13 Pintina-Papartng 32 ••••eeefeeeeqeaaeeeaaaee •oooooeoeoooeoooeaoooooo Bant 33 Hip WantH It H ip W a n m 1* ••••aooooooooaooo******* PRIVATE SPACIOUS 4 •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ««»«»»«»«>•»»»*»**»***** PROFESSIONAL CAMPING EQUIPMENT ANTONIO’S rooms. Sunporch, garage, (XyrTAGE FOR RENT at RN'S PART TIME, All PAINTING - Interior and 10x14 Camel Carin Tent. Coventry Lake. Eixcdlent No matter who you aru or what message you'd like to communicate, there s just r e s t a u r a n t and Pizza, heat, hot water, shifts at Student H ^ t h exterior. Commercial and $75. Colemans burner gas­ AFMmWPIT 956 Main Street, appliances. Working cou­ condiUon. Two bedrooms. nothina like a Want Ad! Want Ads are the busy little«ds which appear each day Service. Physical assess­ residential. Free es­ oline stove. $15. ’Telephone TENMITS iianrliPHtpr U n n i h Manchester. Cook, cooks ple. No children or pets. Available Sept. 16th to om. ment skills necessary. Call timates. Fuliy insured. 648- 646-3067.______hel|^ and kitchen help. Wo own n o apartmenti In $340. Security and 3rd. Call evenings,. 648 in the Classified section of your newspaper . . . telling other people about some or write to Peg Maloney, HnniHold, 10 milts from Monday - Friday. Part 4879. , referoices. Telephone. 648 6896. Director of Nursiiu, Box FOR SALE: Snow tires, Mancbertcr off I-SI. . •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa item you'd like to sell and telling you who has that hard-to-find item you ye been time and full time 4717 after-5 p.m. LEE PAINTING. Interior steel belted radials 78xl5s. Excellent ichool ayetem, U-U, University oi Conn. available. Apply in person Autos For Sato 31 wantina jUMSQVXAnd it's ever-so-easy to place your own Want Ad. Just give us a Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- & Exterior. “Check my Excellent condition. $20 w a lk l^ dWance to ib o ^ and 'Your Community Newspaper after 9 a.m. Monday - SPAaOUS CLEAN Five 4700. E.O.E. rate before you decorate. ’ each. Pair bedroom table Ihaaler. Renta (tart at SNS.OO Friday. room apartment. call. We'll help yoiTword yoyr ad so it will appeal to the very person you want to Dependable. Fully insured. lamps blue and white. $25 per monUi. We wiU not be booooooooooooiAooooooooo Appliances included. 6 4 8 - 1 6 5 8 . ______pr. l^elephone 6486m . golnf “ Condo.” DENTAL BuslfMM Opporiunhins Uuuties extra. No pets. 1972 CAPRI. Good running reach. RRCRPllONIST 487^1437 Security references. $300 INTERIOR PAINTING, GRAPE CHRUSHER condition. Needs some Hip Wantad 13 MIP Wantad 13 NEEDED for South Wind- IN*NORTH ADAMS, monthly. Telephone 648 r* ______AAAaM*aaaa J d&Y easA^lr over ten years experience, Wnrai approximately 150 body work. $300. 6480450. PLEASE READ sor office, work MASS. 20,000’ renovated bottles. Sold together. 6277. week, and light four story factory. No low rates and senior citizen YOUR AD discounts. 643-9^. Telephone 6482880. 1971 T -B IR D - 54,000 bookkeeplipKngl'^Piease call money down;. Owner will E A S T H A R T F O R D - A FREE RENTAL original miles. Excellent 644-1509 b«w een 8:30 & take 100% mortgage at 10% SERVICE for landl(i|^. INTERIOR AND LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 Deluxe one bedroom. Lots running, body, and in­ as a 5:00. lease 60 cents buys $5. ft. open 7 days. Call tor TOWN OF MANCHESTER EXTERIOR painting, yards. \$60 tax included, of extras. $175. Locators terior. Full power. Tbs Extremely low overhead. details:■ ‘ s: O n 561-1221. paper banging. Carpentry ^ n d , gravel. Call 6489504. 2385646 (sm fee) NegoUahle. Serious only - ’TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT N O T IC E O F MAACO AUTO PAINTING Permanent part- Diy sprinklered. Elevator. Work. Fully insureu. J.P. MMt 6483409. N O T IC E O F ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE has an immediate opening Elaborate package con­ 3 ROOM APARTMENT - time telephone Lewis & Son, 649-9658. TWO PECAN TWIN SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3. Section 1 and 9 of the for an experienced auto veyor throughout. Many $225 plus gas, heat and ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE site of ll| F “ reps." mornings BEDS, 26 X 44 mirror. $99. (Mie bedroom. Utilities in­ 1968 DODGE WAGON - Town Charter, notice la hereby given of the adoption by the Board of soon. Irrors body person. Call Dave at uses. Ready to occupy. D E C O R Excellent condition. 648 cluded. $200. Locators 238 utilities. Stove, Nice condition. Automatic In accordance wiUi tbe provisions of Chapter 3, Section 1 and 9 o( the Directors of the Town of Manchesler, Connecticut, on August 8, 1981. 647-9^ or stop in at 291 9 am to 1 pm or Literature. A. Bachand, H O M E refrigerator. References, Tovm Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of Tudor Lane P A IN T IN G it 4403. 5646 (sm. fee) transmission, power Adams Street. WiUiamstown, Mass. 01267. security. (3all 6481976 or Directors of the Town of Mancbe:,ter. Connecticut, on August 8,1981. ORDINANCE I at « a I evenings 5 pm to 9 DECORATING sieering. Pretty and Telephone 418458-5987. 7424803 before 5 p.m. I by an Wallpapering and PLEASANT QUIET economicid. Telephone 648 ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town ol and FEMALE SNACK BAR pm Tripla AAA Manchester, Uiat the Town of Manchester convey to A. Lee and Beverly COMPLETELY ' BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of Uie Town of Attendant needed Monday Removal. Free Estimates. B. Burton for Uie sum of 183.000.00 to Uie premises formerly known as Auto Club. RENOVATED 4 rooms. MANCHESTER - One Manchester that the Town of Manchester convey to Peter P. DiRoes, Jr. thru Saturday. Ap­ Fully insured. Call after the Senior Citizens Center on Linden Street in Uie Town ol Manchester. PINBALL MACHINE - 2nd floor. Middle aged per­ bedroom apartment, stove, MUST S P .1 .1. 1975 BUICK and EUeen F. DtRosa for ttie oonsldention of easemenU (or ingress, Oakland St. area Manohaatar Of- 4:00 p.m., 647-97M. County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. Said premises are more iianr^pBtpr proximately 32 hours per Reconditioned Pinball refrigerator, heat paid. e g r m and uUUUes Uie following described promisee located in the I I REAL ESTATE •••••••••••••••••••••••• sons preferred. Non- LA SABRE - AU power. particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: week. Days only. flea, 391 Broad Machine (Arcade slzej smokers. No pets. Security Just i ■ G n , 861-1 i - i a i . $1400 or Best offer. 55 Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut: Experienced preferred but •••••••••••••••••••••• Building ContraeUng 33 Best offer. Call soon: Bill NORTHERLY by Myrtle Sheet, Eighty (80) feet; Mancliostor 8t., Manohaatar. and references. Call 648 Homestead Street. Being a portion of Lot No. 4 on a map or plan entitled, “ Subdivision Hfral^ not necessary. Contact Homes For Safe 23 ••••••••••••••••••****** at 5687764 after 5:30 p.m. MANCHESTER - 3 5897. Plsn ‘ BROOKSIDE ACRES' Joseph Swensaon, Jr., Developer Vernon EASTERLY by land now or formerly oi Louis ftaynard. Ninety-five Manager, Parkade Super Staff, FARRAND weekdays. bedroom, complete SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Bowling Lanes, REMODELING - CabineU, Street, Manchester, CoimecUcut, Scale 1" equals SO', Dated May 1977 and 86/100 (9.86) feet; Call 647-9946 LAKE SEBASTICOOK, Aorman^ac- ptnridad.: * ____ _ BABYSITTER - Matim ______ALUhBNUMM q>MU u ^ 2864616 (sm. foe) turing apace. 2 .m sq . ft. to KalSlaanl4.8tnyw.ClNk Connecticut Diw shift, S day week. FuU . b a s t HARTFORD - ^ i t i H M I U L woman needed to caw for L O V E TO .0 0 7 25.MO ao. ft. Vary Tht lUtcUry la: > Robert B. Weiss, r$rS< N WINMII Sal Ji n v f ■ childrm ages 1 aM 6 in niy benefit program wtahari oos badtoom 2% bMt’in- reBadnabJe. Brokart M a ia in t M. Onmldt General Manager South W ndsor h ^ . (Ver­ sewing u a^ ve. IT (ddU in My snkad hiOMe- eadi or 6lor M. Ph$to tudi Ona bedroom, protected. CaU Havfnan WaUSt.. litllNh. Conn. 921-98 non Circle aWsL^Moiiday PiUmm Corp.. 46----- , 9711. l a s t be u p Won’t last long. $816. h g ^ a a , 1 -2 1 8 1 1 0 8 . to Friday, 7:3) t? Street, Ilianchestar, Cl SdOn 11 h.m. Locatorss 2865646 (am. fee) jSanirlfrBlrr Urrath 643-2711 Call after 5:00, Mmi4. E.O.E. M/F. W I % f