24 - THE HERALD. Frl., July 24.1961
Probate Nolire Apartmmis For Ront 83 Offteos-Slores for Root Rulos For Safa 91 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••« •••••••••••••••••••••••• NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ALBERT L. ELDRIDGE STREET - lit WORKSPACE OR OAOUARDONE, deccaMd floor, 2 bedroom apart STORAGE SPACE FOR The Hon. William E. FIliQorald, ment. Large kitche^ pan RENT in Manchester. No Judge, of Uie Court of Probate. try It living room. Tenant lease or security deposit. DIatrIct of Manchealer ' at a , Vj, hearing held on July SI, ItSI Some payi heat and ntiUtiei. 8310 Reasonable rates. Suitable ordered that all claimt must be monthly. Parking, for small business. Retail preiented to the fiduciary on or available. Referencei and and commerciaUy Mned. before October SI, IMI or be security deposit required. Call 87M801, 10 to 5. barred aa by law provided. Available August 1st. No irs Sherrie L. Anderaon, Aaa't. Clerk Extro pets. Can S68%295. NEWLY RENOVATED The fiduciary la: Manchester, Conn. 310 square feet office MNIGHr Dorla G. Carey Serving the MANCHESTER - family available. Main Street 4 Moorlanda, Saturday, July 25, 1981 sized Five roomer. location with ample M TsAliloNrli WIndaor, CT OdOK Manchester area Available now. Locators parking. CaU 640-2W1. TOLLAND ossm? 238-S646 (sm. fee) for 100 years 25 Cents Garage sales are back ... B7S4231 MM67 Probale Nolice Utmlh MANCHESTER‘S - heat in- don't forget to tell the peo NOTICE TO CREDITORS cluded. One bedroom. ple about your sale with a 1W5 TOYOTA CEUCA - ESTATE OF GEO RG E M. Won’t last long. |22S. Gassified Ad. DANES, deceuMd Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) Automatic, Air con Ttie Hon. Wllliain E. FitzGerald. ditioning, AM-FM Radio. Judge, of the Court of Probate, EAST HARTFORD - 8 ^ . &11 649-7204 after District of Manchester at a 4:00. hearing held on July 14, IMl Ctean out your Deluxe one bedroom. Lots ordered that all claims must be of extras. $175. Locators BASEMENT STORAGE presented to the fiduciaries on or 236-5646 (sm fee) AREA, with dirt floors. before October 14, IMl or be attics a garagaa.. First room 18Vk ft.xl5 ft.; barred as by law provided. SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy CHEVROLET IMPALA - Sherrie L. Anderson, Ass't. Clerk one bedroom. Utilities in second room 23 ft:xl5Vh ft. The fiduciaries are: $30 monthly. 649-0717. 1974,4-door sedan, 350, V-8, The Conn. Bank & Trust Co. If you donT noad It SELL IT cluded. $200. Locators 236- Auto, damaged right front, 5646 (sm. fee) One Constitution Plaza 5,000 Ft. Will subKUvide in $400. 289-3^ after 5:00. Hartford, CT 06115 Small Sections. 35 Oakland i s TWO ROOM Street, Manchester. Heavy 1974 AMC GREMLIN. and APARTMENT - One per traffic area. Excellent Very reliable transporta Mary Elizabeth Maw son. Utilities included. No tion. Asking $800. Call 646- IS Paine Street, pets. Written references parking. Low rental fee. Winthrop, MA 02152 646-3251. 1701 before 1 p.m. 05$^ Clilssified Ads required. $240 per plus FREE security. Telephone 643- SURPLUS JEEP. Value 2693 for appointment. MANCHESTER - OFFICE SUITE, 3 rooms, paneled, $1396, sold for $M. Call 312- INVITATION to all home subscribers of the MANCHESTER rugs, available immediate 742-1143 Ext. 5426 for Infor TO BID Avaitable August first. Im ly. Alibrio Reality, Inc., mation an how to purchase Sealed bids will be received in the 649-0917. bargains like this! Office of the Director of General maculate 6 room duplex. Services, 41 Center Street, Herald that have something to sell ... Stove and refrigerator. No Manchester, Connecticut, until utilities. No pets. PROFESSIONAL 1968 DODGE WAGON - BUILDING at 272 Main Nice condition. Automatic August 5.1961 at 11:00 a.m. for the References and security following: U.S. corn Street, Manchester, has transmission, power for less than $99.00. deposit. $400 montly. steering. Pretty and Telephone M9-7137. rental space. Phone FURNISH A INSTALL NEW | we will run your ad for 8 dayo froo of dwrgo. Hll out tho coupon answering service and economical. Telephone 643- SPORTS LIGHTING AT MT. American p ain to the Soviet Union. NEBO BASEBALL FIELD balow and oNlior mall It or bring It bi paraonany to tfw fWancboatar By Sonja Hlllgren MANCHESTER - Char secretarial service Block has said he and Brock see available. Ideal for Horald offico. Limit one ad par month, 2 Hama par ad. ming 2 bedroom apart 1981 FORD ESCORT GL - FURNISH A INSTALL NEW WASHINGTON (UPI) The eye-to-eye on the importance of ment, spacious yard, gar manufacturers reps. Call FENCE A REMOVE A Soviet Union has resumed buying farm trade with the Soviet Union. age optional. No pets, Peterman Realty at 649- Automatic, 40 mpg, most RELOCATE BACKSTOP AT 'i.Itf'* 9404. * options. Over $8000 new. MT. NEBO BASEBALL HELD m N nm at aaa rai MM. imr naum 'American grain for the first time The alternative would have been montnly includes ••••>••>••«•«•«•••«•«••> Asking $6800. TelMhone N ■ CUP AND MAIL TODAY since the lifting of the U.S grain em negotiations led by the State Depart Security and references R $ort Property For 742-55M between 5:30 and The Town of Manchester is an bargo, Apiculture Secretary John ment, which worked out the current required. Telephone 528- 0 equal opportunity employer, and \ ■ 8706. Ronl 56 7:00 p.m. requires an affirmative action Th« MsnehMtor Herald BIo^ said Friday. five-year U.S.-Soviet pain apee- policy for all of its Contractors and Block annoumSed the purchase of ment that expires Sept. 30, CADILLAC 1966, 4 door ~ 1 Herald 8q. THREE ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT at Vendors as a condition of doing 450,000 bushels of U.S. com only . There never was any serious con (^venU7 Lake. Ehccellent hard top, white, excellent business with the Town, as per Manchester, Conn. 06040 APARTMENT - AdulU, no condition. Must be seen. hours after saying American and sideration of having the Agriculture condition. Two bedrooms. Federal Order 11246. Soviet negotiators are,expected to pets. Appliances, Available Aug. 8-15 and 22- $48,000 original miles. 643- Department handle negotiations carpeting. $275 monthly 29. Call evenings, 649-6896. 9018. Bid Forms, plans add begin exploratory talks on a new alone, officials said. plus utilities. Telephone specifications are available at the pain agreement in early August in The Soviet team will be led by 528-2321 after 4 p.m. General Services Office, 41 Cehter SMALL SUMMER HOME 1972 FORD GRAN Street, Manchester, Connecticut. ■ MTV WATl ) " ■ \ Vienna, Austria. Boris Gordeev, deputy minister of IN Charlestown Rhode TORINO STATION ■ m eal n r ______T " ’------“IT*" « *• ! SJ Officials said the exact two or foreign trade. CHARMING TWO Island. Call Carolyn 649- WAGON, Good running Town of Manchester, three days in August are subject to BEDROOM, Air, new 4578. condition. Immaculate in- Connecticut On the U.S. side; Brock will be Decor, .carpets, terior.' the Kremlin’s final confiniiaUon, assisted by Agriculture Needs some body Robert B. Weiss, which is expected shortly. piiances. $225. Locators Wanted to Rent I 57 work. Asking $550. 643- General Manager Undersecretary Seeley Lodwick, i-5646 (sm. fee). 6586. Block said he was "extremely Don Nelson, assistant U.S. Trade 052-07 pleased’’ about the sale, which be SPACIOUS THREE Representative, and Michael v'' -t called “most patifying.’’ Calingaert, deputy assistant BEDROOM, attractively ProbMe Notice* “The United States has woiiced TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT secretary of state. decorated, extra bath. Now MATURE MARRIED NOTICE TO CREDITORS hard to develop the Soviet market, just $250. Locators 236-5646 COUPLE both working, FOR SALE - 1970 Corvette NOTICE OF F ^A T E OF ABIGAIL GA8H10N as well as to expand farm product In a alight snub, the Agriculture (sm. fee) small pet, seek apartment Stingray. Also totalled 1972 Aka. ABIGAIL M. CASHION or MStNT Departr^ent and Brock’s office ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE sales in other parts of the world,’’ or duplex. Privacy essen Camaro, good for parts. • ABBIE CA$HION Friday released annoucements on ..K'J.r AIR CONDITIONED TWO Telephone 228-3001 In accordance wlUi the provisions of Chapter S, Section 1 and 9 of the The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, said Block, who strongly lobbied tial for graduate studies. Town Charter, notice Is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of the talks without even mentioning' BEDROOM, modern Telephone 643-7864. anytime. Judge, o( the Court of Probate, President Reagan to honor his cam • fit Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, on July 7, 1961. District of Manchester at a Calingaert or the State Department. appliances, plush carpets. ORDINANCE paign pledge to lift the embargo. Kids O.K. $250. Locators BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Dlrectora of the Town of bearing held on July 16, 1981 “T lu gives me reason to'be very Block told the House Apiculture RESPONSIBLE ADULTS ordered that all claims must be 236-5646 (sm. fee) Manchester that Chapter 17 of The Code of Ordinances of the Town of Committee, earlier this week he ADS ARE optimistic that the door has been seek 3(4 or 4 rooms under presented to the fiduciary on or $200, preferably south of Manchester as^ adopted December 12, 1978 and amended to date. Is before October 16, 1981 or be opened on additional grain sales,’’ hopes to have a trade agreement by ONE BEDROOM FOR SALE - 1972 FORD hereby amend^ by adding the following section: . the center. Will PINTO. New pain.t, barred as by law provided. he said. the end of September. APARTMENT - heat, hot redecorate. 643-2993. Sec. 17-2 RIDING BICYCLES ON SIDEWALKS OF MAIN STREET. Madeline B. Ziebarth Trade Representative William Just the same. Brock warned water, all appliances in excellent condition. Asking It shall be unlawful for any person to operate any bicycle upon or Cleric INA Friday, “It would unwise for anyone cluded. Private drive-way. $475. Telephone 647-0919. across any pedestrUin sidewalk which is marked by signs restricting The fidicuary Is: Brock will lead the U.S. delegation Luxury home in such use and which has been determined by the Traffic Authority of the to speculate on bow long it might Central Manchester loca Manchester only. Must Frances C. Higley to the p ain agreement talks, which Town of Manchater to pose a hazard to p^estrians if traversed by any RFD 12. Box 201 take to develop an agreement tion. Recently have minimum market person operaUng any bicycle. Block called a victory for redecorated. No pets. $325. Dexter, Maine 04920 apicultural interests anxious to sell mutually satisfactory to both sides.’’ value of $125,000 and have State Law Reference: C.G.S. Sec/ 14*286 047-07 Telephone 649-6544. This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publlcaUon In GbASSOP spacious and well- 1974 OLDSMOBILE landscaped grounds. Cali DELTA 88 ROYAL. this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days after this publication MANCHESTER - Two 647-0748 evenings. Excellent condition. Must of this Ordinance a petition signed by not less thw five (5) percent of the bedroom townhouse with electors of the Town, as determined from the latest officials lists of the see. Best offer. Telephone Registrars of Voters, has not been filed with-the Town Clerk requesting appliances, sliders to ★ 649-5831. Carriage House patio, basement, laundry its reference to a special Town election. James R, McCavanagh THmRfliirNt hook-ups. and two zone gas MOTHER WITH THREE Motqreyclee-BIcyclee 64 • Secretary heat. (No kids. No pets) Board of Directors $400 per month mciuaes CHILDREN looking for 3 ...... Manchester, CooDecUcot will go condo heat and hot water. 649- bedroom apartment in- YAMAHA 1979 1100 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut 4000, 649-6989. around East Hartford or Special. Excellent condi this 20th day of July, 1981 Manchester. Will do yard tion, 5700 miles. Many 051-07 will run from $46,500 for a singie- extras. Best Offer. By Paul Hendrie FOR RENT - 2 bedroom work or help out older cou Herald Reporter be^oom apartment to $69,900 for a apartmdnt, includes heat, ple. Needea for September Telephone 646-3037. townhouse. Matthew confirmed hot water, stove and first. Call 742-8584. 1973 HONDA 500 - TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT MAN(3IESTER — A group of these prices. m refrigerator, air- local businessmen known as IMtkin Current tenants can buy their un conditioning, parking and Excellent running condi NOTICE OF tion with storage case and Associates is negotiating the its for $1,000 less than the quoted Jim Dennick of the Schultz Construction Co. labors In the afternoon heat on storage. Rent $375. plus ADOPTION o f ! ORDINANCE purchase of the Carriage House prices, tenants said. security deposit and tenant helmet. $800 negotiable. A n e w m a i n Main Street near St. Bridget Church where workers are Installing a new insurance. Call 649-8891 PROFESSIONAL, WITH Call 633-5361 after 4:30 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Section 1 and 9 of the Apartment on East Center and The rent for the townhouses now MATURE DOG, seeks p.m. Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of is about $400 per month, one resi water main. (Herald photo by Pinto) between 4 and 7 p.m. only. Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, on July 7,1961. Pitkin Streets with the intention of ?uiet apf URDINANGE converting them to cohdominiums, dent said. THREE ROOM 84. Garage, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of Alexander MattheW of Pitkin appl Manchester that the Town of Manchester convey to Bugnackl's Special ‘‘People are pretty much upset,” APARTMENT off Porter. Probate Notice Associates said Friday. noted one tenant. Heat, utilities, parking. No 7«-(742-6684. Meat Products, Incorporated, the following described land: ' Matthew said the sale of the 20- pets. Security. Tele^ione Court of Probate, District of Being a triangular piece of land in the northeasterly comer of Lot No. This is the latest in a new wave of RESPONSIBLE COUPLE Manchester 15A of the Buckland Industrial Park, Town of Manchester, County of unit complex will not become of condominiums that has bit Casey confident (despite foes 649-9092 or 64^1827. with two children want 5-6 NOTICE OF HEARING Hartford and State of Connecticut. Said parcel is more particularly ficial for about three months. Manchester tn the last two weeks. ESTA TE OF HAROLD P. described as follows: room reasonable rent. DONNELL, deceased However, tenants at the complex Last week new owners of both the Telephone 643-1299. . Beginning at the northeasterly comer of the triangular parcel herein received letters dated July 14 infor But the president declined to com “there is nothing there” that wuuld Pursuant to an order of Hon. described, being the southeasterly comer of Lot No. 14 of said industrial i83-unit Manchester Parkade By Ira R. Allen sensitive position — and with it, the be detrimental to Casey. William E. FitzGerald, Judge, park, now of record In the Grantee herein, at a point 121.70 feet ming them Pitkin Associates will Garden Apartmoits and the 82-unit mit himself to stand by the verdict BOLTON - 3Vi Room, One RESPONSIBLE MALE dated July 22, 1981 a hearing will WASHINGTON (UPI) - With aA . ^ Casey, trying to defuse the con southwesterly from Future Interstate 291 as measured along the wester take over ownership from present Presidential Apartments filed “I don’t think the agency\is that of the intelligence committee, bedroom apartment, two needs efficiency or one be held on an application praying ly line of Batson Road; owner Warren E. Howland Inc. Senate pressure for his immediate which will meet Tuesday to review a troversy, called Goldwater at 2:30 stone fireplaces, $350 heat bedroom apartment or that an instrument purporting to be Thence southwesterly along Batson Road 3.32 feet as measured along papers with the Town a e tk ’s office, resignaUon mounting, (XA Director fragile,’’ Casey said. “I feel when the last will and testament of said We intend to convert (the staff report on the investigation. a.m. and engaged in what Senate • included. Call 8754187 or share two bedroom. Prefer the arc of a curve to the left with a radius of 630.00 and a central angle of declaring that the apartments will William Casey insisted Friday tbe all the facts are out It will be clear I Republican leader Howard Baker 646-8893. furnished. Williams, 646- deceased be admitted to probate as 0°-l8'-08" to a point designated by coordinates N 350966.8, E 646796.5; apartments) to condominiums and be con)|erted to condominiums. am qualified and ready to lead the “I don’t say we'll do that, but in said application on file more ful Thence N 88‘'-29’-20" W along other land of the Town of Manchester would hope that we can retain the facta will show he is “qualified and we’ll certainly talk to them,” later called a "very energetic con 6555 days or 646-5700 Room ly appears, at the Court of Probate ready” for the post. President central Intelligence community.” Homes for Rent 54 146 after 6 p.m. (the remaining portion of Lot No. 15A) 148.76 feet to a point on the same pleasant atmosphere' that Among tbe concerns expressed by Reagan said. ‘‘As I say, we have versation.” Casey then tried to meet on August 3. 1981 at 2:30 P.M. existing boundary line between Lot No. 14 and Lot No. 15A of the Reagan reiterated his “confidence” Casey talked to reporters after Sherrie L. Anderson prevails now with the' present tenants at the Carriage House confidence in Mr. Casey.” with Goldwater Friday afternoon Buckland Industrial Park; Apartments was the age of the dom- in his former campaign manager. meeting for 30 minutes with Sen. MANCHESTER - 5 ROOM Ass't. Clerk Thence S 89°-39'-00" E along land of Bugnackl's Special Meat tenants,’’ the letter, signed by Stevens warned that if the ad but the senator was unavailable. 0544)7 plex; Tenantff said it was built 17 Assistant GOP leader Ted Stevens Henry Jackson, D-Wash., a member Jackson al P^ktood behind Casey (XILONIAL plus sun porch Autos For Sole 61 Products, Incorporated (Lot No. 14), 150.13 feet tojbe point of begin Matthew, said. “Present tenants ot trie intelligence committee, ministration continues to back 5 and rec room, full base ning. years ago and they worried that of Alaska and another ranking and said he is confident the in will be given first refusal of their which is investigating Casey’s Casey, the embarrassment it would ment and garage. Fine Subject to the terms, conditions and reservations as set forth in a deed unit or of another larger or smaller expensive major rqiairs that n a y Republican'Senator Joined Senate suffer “could be substantial.’’ telligence committee will invite location. $625 per month from the 'Town of htoncbester to Bugnackl’s Special Meat Products, In Intelligence C o m m it chairman business dealings and bis controver- LEGAL corporated dated November 16, 1979 and recorded In Volume 725, at unit, if they prefer.” be necessary in coming years will “Additional matters” have come Casey to present his side early next plus utilities and security. boost unit owners’ cohunon costs. Barry Goldwater of- Arizona-in sial appointment of the week "so he can have his day in 643-2121. NOTICE Page 55 of the Manchester Land Records. ^ Tenants who asked not to be iden to light that bother senators on the 1972 CAPRI. Good running The consideratfon for this transfer shall be an exchange fpr land con They also said they believe the calling on Casey to resign''on since departed Max Hugel as head of court.” condition. Needs some veyed by Bugnackl's Special Meat Products, Incorporated to the Town tified said Friday they have been covert operations. committee, Stevens said. Pursuant to .the provisions ‘told the prices of the condominiums condominiums are too expensive. grounds he has eompromised his The White House disagreed. Ckim- Complaining that Casey was being VERNON - Heat included. body work. $ ^ . 646-0450. of Section 13a-57 of the of Manchester which land Is more particularly described as follows: “We still have confidence,” King sized three bedroom Being a triangular parcel of land^in the southwesterly comer of Lot munications director David Gergen “tried in the press and that’s'not the General Statutes of Reagan told reporters while touring way we do it." Jackson said, “O r- with basement. Kid’s o.k. 1971 T-BIRD - 54.000 No. 14, Buckland Industrial Park, Town of Manchester, County of Hart an art museum Friday afternoon. It said the president's'^counsel, Fred Call now. Locators 236-5646 original miles. Ehccellent Connecticut, I have filed ford and State of Connecticut which parcel is bounded and deKribed as Fielding, had been “monitoring” in Ulnly he ought to sUy.” (sm. fee) running, body, and in with the Town (Herk of follows: was the fourth time during the day Casey also met for 20 minutes that he or a White House spokesman formation submitted to the in ferior. Full power. Manchester 44 map sheets Beginning at tbe southwesterly comer of the triangular parcel herein telligence committee and found with Baker. BOLTON - Carpeted two Negotiable. Serious only - showing the layout for the described which point also marks the northwesterly comer of land of tbe voiced his support for Casey. bedroom duplex with gar Matt 646-3409. proposed construction of Town of Manchester known and designated aa Lot No. 15A, Buckland Ih- in sid e Heratd dustrial Park, Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and State of age. $300’s. Locators 236- Interstate Route 86 in the 5646 (sm. fee) 1978 HONDA CIVIC, Town of Manchester. The ’fhnM^^b°-2r-30" E, 3.00 feet to a point designate by coordinates N RadiaU, rack. $3,800. Call 350073.6, E 646501.8; FAMILY SIZED SIX project extends from a Thence S 88”-29'-20” E along other land of Bugnackl’a Special Meat Lady Diana stealing show after 5. 6494760. point east of the Hockanum Design blamed In s p o r t s ROOM HOUSE*, fenced Products, Incorporated (the remaining portion of Lot No. 14), 148.03 feet backside than you'd think possible,’’ yard. Kids, pets o.k. $275. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN - River, approximately 0.1 to a point on tbe existing boundary line ol Lot No. 14 and Lot No. 15A of Manchester Legkn and Windsor Locks |day to a LONDON (UPI) - With the wed Lady Diana all but stple the show the ^ d ilan d Industrial Park; Engtaeerlng expert says Hyntt Regency skywalks she said, although ladles about to Locators 2364646 (sm. fee) Semi-automatic. New mile east of the Eiast Hart 7-7 tie while Moriarty Bros, and Vernon Orioles ding of Prince Charles and Lady from Charles in newspaper accounts ford - Manchester .Town Thence N 89°-39’-00" W by land of the Town of Manchester (Lot No. were timebombs waitinjj^to collapse. Page 8. , of Thui^ay’s B uckin^m Palace become the Princess of Wales do not rebuilt engine. Best offer. 15A), 148.00 feet to the point of beginning. deadlock at 6-aH in TwiUght League play... page 9 Diana Spencer only flve days away, EAST HARTFORD - TWO Call after 5:00 p.m., 643- Line, easterly to a point ap garden party, daring which tbe heir discuss that part of their anatomy In Subject to the terms, conditions and reservations as set forth In • deed NaUonal Sporto Festival gets going with first-day Britons wqre enthrall^ Friday wito public and certainly not with a num BEDROOM. New decor, 0060. proximately 0.1 mile east from the Town of Manchester to Bugnackl's Special Meat Prodocta, In every fresh, detail of their most to the British throne stood by with a carpets, large yard. 8250. corporated dated November 16. 1979 and recorded in Vohiine 725, at activities-... K a ^ Whitworth m w s closer to her they’ve never met before. of Slater Street, a distance first U.S. Women’s Open goU champtonafaip... page heartfelt royal romance since ready word if the right phrase Locators 236-5646 (sm fee) MGB 1977 - 8 Track, of approximately 3.4 miles. Page 55 of the Manchester Land Records. should fail his bride-to-be. She also spoke about the rehearsal luggage rack. Good condi This ordinance shall amend an ordinance enacted on October 2,1979, \ 10 Edward v m gave iqi bis throne for of the bridesmaids an(l pages at S t The highway layout shown authorizing tbe transfer of Lot Nil 14 Buckland Industrial Park to M i d e a s t /'■ But far from being shy, the BOLTON - FOUR ROOM tion. Best Offer. Telmhone the woman be toved. Paul’a Cathedral two nights ago. on these maps and Bugnackl's Special Meat Products, Incorporated. The much ballyhooed love affair former kindergarten teacher RANCH, Two bedrooms, Eric Adams, 588-Sm. This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after thli pubUcatkn In Israel agrees to a caase-ffare, bat rocket attacks “Everybody was fighting,’’ she appliances and . heat in described in this notice -has hroaght a public Joy to riot- welfeomed chit-chat with complete shall be deemed to have this newspaper provided that wltbbi ten (10) days after thle publication j endanger the truce. Pagp S. , strangers and showed a shrewd said, meaning a lot of pushing and cluded. $400 monthly. No 1941 STUDEBAKER - of this Ordinance a petition sigped by not leaa than five (5) percent of the I n d e x weary Britons in contrast to the shoving was going in. “I got my heel pets. No children. 7424736. F.H.4. Not running but in been legally laid out as a electors of the Town, aa determined from the latest :S. THE HERALD. Sat., July 25, 1981 - 5 4 - THE HERALD. Sat., July 25, 1961 Bandshell food sol^s Cars imported in mammoth theft ring prove un cities began hauling dozens of. possible underworld involvement to Sicaras said most of the initial 150 nationwide index of stolen cars. By Suzanne Trimel three and avhalf month probe had the cars were believed stolen in He said the loophole was closed suspected stolen cars to a central the concession stand next year and keep potential to spread across the na the "fairly lophisticated” theft MANCHESTER — The Mund of mittic HARTFORD ^UPI) - U w en Maiaachuaetta then registered and last month, owing to “Operation impoundment area in West Haven., the profit for their organizaUons. An tion. rings. By 2 p.m. Friday, police had im will no longer be accompanied by the forcement agents Friday impounded i . Sicaras said to the initial phase of sold to Connecticut to dealers and Scoop," the nickname for the joint taste of food during concerts at the experiment with that concept, when the In Lowell, Mass., the FBI investigation by Hartford police, pounded 50 cars and were turning Manchester Junior Women’s Club v^lclea in a “mammoth’’stolen car the probe, authorities expected to individuals, some aware they were Manchester Bicenten^l Bandshell. arrested Angel Coton, 26, and JoSe stolen, others unaware. Connecticut State Police, the FBI their attention to the Bridgeport reeently sold coffee at a concert of the Operation extending to nine Guzman, 27, both of Lowell, and impound a total 150 veMcIro to about The bandAell committee decided Nortbeaatern states and Puerto He said the tMevc^ also stole cars and seven other Connecticut police area, Sicaras said. Sweet Adelines, worked very well, he charge them with conspiracy to 00 Connecticut conununitiei, inspec Most of the stolen cars, said Thursday to discontinue operation of the Rico that has led to indictments and t s them to determine if tliey had to Connecticut, then registered and departments. f&id. conimit Interstate transportation of Sicaras said a federal grand jury Sicaras, were late model and refreshment truck at the bandshell on ’The concept could work especially w ell. at least three arrests. , bera stolen. sold them to Massachusetts. the campus of Manchester Community stolen motor veMcIes. The third ^ r - He said the probe also turned up in Hartford returned sealed in although a variety of makes were with the many ethnic groups who per ’ Hartford Police Chief George son arrested was not identified. In a second phase, authorities will stolen most were the "zippier, College. Sicarai said the operation was the evidence of insurance fraud, with in dictments in the case Thursday, but form at the bandsheU. They could serve The arrests were bas^ on tor be looking at another 900 veMcles faster” models such as Camaros "We didn’t make much profit,” com largest ever cracked by authorities dividuals filing phony theft claims declined comment on how many mittee member Rflph Mapcarone ethnic dishes a t the perfqimances, Mac dictments by a federal grand jury to currently t&iiMenA to Connecticut suspects were named. and Firebirds. in the Northeast. “It’s just a mam and listed as being stolen. or falsifying claims to receive reim explained. "In fact, one n i^ t we only carone noted. Hartford. bursement more than once on the He confirmed at least one arrest In other action, the committee b e ^ moth, mammoth operation,” Guzman and Colon appeared made $2. Sicaras told reporters. “We could be The tovestigalton was expected to same car. was made Thursday but refused to Club notices "We-felt that the expense of it was too planning next year’s bandshell schedule. before U.S. M agistrate Joyce pinpoint stolen cars sold to New He said the thieves apparently release the suspect’s name for fear “We would like some help in talking up to 1,000 cars.” Alexander in Boston and were held much for the profit we were geUing.” —Richard Farley, agent b charge Jeney, New York, Vermont, New took advantage of loopholes in of hurting the continuing investiga To publicize your club meeting an Maccarone said concdrt-goers are organizing programs for thfr comina in lieu of 815,000 and 87,500 bond. H am pSre, Rhode Island, Maine, tion nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at year,” Maccarone said. “If any group :bt the FBI Hartford office, said the motor vehicle inspection, to wMch welcome to bring their own food or Sicaras said the cMef state’s at Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico as well authorities issue registrations Beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday, The Manchester Herald, telephone would like to perform, they have to tell 'operation bvolved between three; to as Connecticut and Massachusetts. authorities in nine Connecticut drinks, as long as they clean up after five separate theft rings and the torney’s office was toveatigating without checking the cars against a 643-2711. themselves. So far this season, us by February. We’ve had to turn pecgile audiences at the bandshell have been away for this summer because our "real good” about cleaning up after s^^ule is already set.” themselves, Maccarone said. Maccarone said the bandshell has Mascola indicted "I bet if you went out there the mor raised |1,600 in free will offerings this ning after an event, you’d never know season. Plans are being made to expand •V' something happened there the night the wooden floor, he added, and will bo before,” M said. discussed further at the committee’s Maccarone said the committee is con next meeting in August. in drug conspiracy sidering having commimity groups run NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A federal $25,000 fine and a special parole term for grand jury Friday indicted a lormer life. Boycott wins support travel club operator on charges he The indictment charged Mascola with conspiracy to transport and sell stolen corporate responsbility,” it said. allegedly smuggled and distributed « HARTFORD (UPI) - A ConnecUcnrt cocaine, conspired to import cocaine and securities, which carries a maximum congressman and 61 other elected of The "open letter” was signed by Rep. fiveyear sentence and $10,000 fine. William Ratchford, DConn., Mayors heroin and plotted to sell stolen ficials Friday urged a major super securities. He was also charged with conspiracy market chain to support the United George Athanson of Hartford and to distribute and possess with intent to William Collins of Norwalk and other The six-count U.S. District Court in Farmworkers Union and boycott Red s lT i dictment named Andrew F. Mascola, 59, disribute heroin and cocaine and one eiect^ officials. Coach lettuce. , „ _ of Kensington, currently incarcerated at count'bf conspiracy to import heroin and Sen. Marcella Fahey, D-EJast Hart “We’re trying to build up the boycott cocaine from Aruba into the United pressure,” said union spokeswoman the Danbury federal prison for conduc ford, and Rep. Mary Mushinsky, I> ting an illegal gambling operation. States. Wallingford, presented an "open letter” Hilary Horn. If convicted on all six counts, Mascola Both charges carry maximum calli^ on FINAST stores to clear their About 1,500 members of the penalties of 15 years in prison and a $25.- farmworkers union struck Bruce Church could face a maximum 75 years in prison shelves of the disputed iceberg lettuce. and 8120,(KX) in fines. 000 fine. “ We as elected representatives Inc. in SaUnas, CaUf. two years ago. The The sixth count alleged Mascola company’s top line is Red Coach lettuce. U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal request you discontinue aU sales of Red said the charges against Mascola, received and stored $20,000 worth of Coach lettuce until farmworkers gain the Larry Buxbaum, vice president of stolen U.S. Savings Bonds, knowing the I government and public affairs for former operator of the Sky Way ’Travel protections and respect they need and Club of Newington, stem from a federal bonds were stolen, which is punishable FINAST, said the supermarket chain bf a maximum 10 years in wison and Deoutv Mayor Stephen T. Cassano, left, and Director William J. Diana. deserve under a United Farmworkers undercdver probe in the Hartford area. Union contract,” the letter said. would continue efforts to purchase other $10,000 fine. brands but its first concern was quality Blumenthal said the ongoing investiga Avid fans S atc?at their children play on opposing teams In the )unlor soccer at "As a decision-maker of a large chain tion by the FBI and federal Drug En Manchester High School. (Herald photo by Pinto) in Connecticut you have an obligation to of the product. forcement Administraton has led to six V • The Navy amphibious command ahIp-USS Mount Whitney arrives In Boston convictions and more prosecutions were for a threa-dav oort visit at the Commonwealth Pier. Mount Whitney, the expected. Got a news tip? Mascola was charged with the actual in Boston 650 foot flagship of the commander (Second Fleet), carries a crew of ap If you have a news tip or story idea in proximately 700 and provides command capabilities for sea, air and land ^.importation of cocaine from the island of Manchester, contact City Editor Alex ^ Aruba into the United States and dis- IRS rules dampen commanders during amphibious operations. Hdmeported In Norfolk, V ^, Girelli at The Manchester Herald, trubution of cocaine. Both counts carry a Calendars the Mount Whitney was named for the California mountain peak. (UPI telephone 643-2711. maximum prison term of 15 vears. a photo) Wednesday Republican Town Conunlttee Caucus, 8 p.m.. Board mortgage fund hope Andover Room, Town Hall. Monday O'Neill names 16 members ’Town Clerk, 6 p.m.. Town Office Building. if they might want to try to float By Pat Courtney new regulations will discourage Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Manchester potential buyers of the bonds, he bonds,” he said. Tax.Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Herald Reporter ' explained, because the' bonds will To complicate matters, the Planning and Zoiiag Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Of Monday . - I • 'I MANCHESTER - New lose their main attraction — their regulations, which appeared in the fice Building. , tax exempt status—if more than five Federal Register July 1,' are only Recreation Commidsion, 7:80 p.m.. Town Office Pension Board, 3 p.m.. Hearing Room, Municipal to education study group regulations from the Internal Revenue Service governing single percent of loans processed by the temporary and are incomplete. Jen Building. Building. nings said a bill to lessen the restric Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m.. Hearing Room, family home mortgage subsidy mortgage subsidy program are dent of Pipefitters Local 620 of New found to be fraudulent, or to contain tiveness of the regulations has be«n Municipal Building. " HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. create and rethto jobs throughout —WiUiam ElUs of West Hartford, bonds may force a halt to programs Connecticut.” president and chief operating officer London. run by states nationwide and inadvertent errors. attached as a rider to the tax cut Tuesday ‘William O’Neill Friday appointed legislation now being considered by Downtown Coordinating Committee, 8'a.m., Hearing O’Neill earlier appointed DeRoy of Northeast Utilities. —Carmen Lopez of Bridgeport, squelch hopes held by many Fraud exists if a homebuyer is Bolton 'memben, including several union —John Flynn of Avon, community found to have lied in stating that he Congress. Room, Municipal Building. .'Representatives, to bis newly- Thomas of West Hartford, chairman assistant city. attorney in municipalities, including and president , of the Hartford In action program director of Region ^ Manchester, of implementing or she did not own a home before Action by the governor at this Wednesday formed Blue Ribbon Commission on Bridgeport. point would be "meaningless,” Jen Monday Republican Town Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Hearing surance Group, as chairman of the A, United Auto Workers Inter similar programs. buying one through the subsidized Town Qerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. Hij^er Education and the Economy. -^John Mahaney of Waterbury, at mortgage program, Jennings said. nings believes, if it turns out that Room, Municipal'Building. " The commission was put together commission. ' national. Manchester officials had been Tax Collector, 7 p.m-. Town Hall. The governor is scheduled to meet —Joan Hawkins of Milford, vice torney with the law firm of Mahaney studying the possibility of floating Only first-time home buyers are neither municipalities nor the state Thursday by O’Neill after business leaders housing agency may want to risk Assessor/Building Official, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. Judge’s Hours, 6:30 p.m.. Probate Court, Municipal with the commission Aug. 6. president of B & H Tool Co. Inc., of and Gehgan to Waterbury. revenue bonds to subsidize home eligible under the IRS rules. It is Public Building Commission, 7:30 p.m.^ Community complained at his Business-Labor also fraudulent to falsify a sales floating the bonds. Building. Summit meeting June 30 that skills ■The 16 new appointees include: Bridgeport. —William O’Brien of West Hart mortgages, but were unwilling to Hall. —William Brown of Bloomfield, —Linda Hershman of Cheshire, at proceed until the regulations, long price, to bring a home under the In Itonchester, Assistant Town taught to Connecticut do not match ford, president of the Hartford-New Manager Charles McCarthy said the Ladies Auxiliary, 8 p.m.. Firehouse. executive director of the Urban torney with the law firm of Susman awaited, were issued. They pertain Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m., Herrick Park the jobs that are available to to- Britein Building Trades Council, town has virtually given up hope of Local sports featured League of Greater Hartford. and Duffy in Hartford. Mrs. AFL-aO. to the 1980 Mortgage Subsidy Bond Building. 'Jhist^. Hershman was an executive aide in being able to sell bonds. Besides the ■ The summit was boycotted by —Robert Carlson of Farmington, Act, also called the Ullman Act, Senior citizens Committee, 7:30 p.m., Bentley Len Auster, Herald sportswrlter, keeps you informed president of the Pratt and Whitney the administration of Gov.' Elia —Paul Petty of Ridgefield, vice which many housing experts have new, restrictive requirements, about the local sports world. Read the latest in Ms most labor leaders who were to- McCarthy said the severe arbitrage Memorial Library. Division of United Technologies. Grasso. president government operations, feared may be the death knell for "Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in ’The Manchester .'censed about his veto of a bill which —Paul Johnson of Guilford, presi Perkin-Elmer Corp.. Danbury. Action now restrictions of the program as would have increased unemploy- —Vernice Cook of New London, government-assisted single-family Herald. retired school teacher. dent and chief executive officer of home mortgage programs. required by the Ullman Act meant tnent compensation benefits. —Peter Reilly of Newington, that a locality the size of improving our system of —Russell D’Oench of Middletown, the Connecticut Savings Bank in Because Connecticut cities and ‘meaningless’ editor of the Middletown Presk. New Haven. executive vice president of the towns had delayed setting up a bond Manchester would have to use its Coventry mgher educaUon,” the governor Connecticut State Building Trades own funds to administer the —John Driscoll of Bridgeport, - ’Thomas Kiddy of Canterbury, program, pending release of the Chauffeirod Limousines jjald, "this commission can help president of the MetalTrades Coun Council and business agent of program. McCarthy said Monday foster even greater economic president of the Connecticut State Ironworkers Local 15 in Hartford. regulations, Manchester legislators Labor Council, AFL-CIO. cil of New London County and presi State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser and Rep. Manchester could not afford to sup Football Association, 8 p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. Make Your Day More growth and progress and can help Walter H. Joyner, both Republicans, port the program with town money. Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Planning held a press conference June 23 to price limits of the program, he But the town’s investigation of the Office, Town Hall. Than Special! call upon Gov. William O’Neill to' added. program has led town treasurer Tuesday transfer a $100 million allocation for Both infractions would be hard for Roger Negro to begin a preliminary Taxpayers Association, 7:30 p.m.. Planning Office, the municipal bond program to the CHFA, a municipality, or the IRS to study of the possibility of Town Hall. Montreal smuggling ring discover, Jennings concedes, and Manchester’s use of town pension Connecticut Housing Finance «»»«■ Authority. This is a state agency adds that the IRS is not likely to funds to finance a home mortgage which has been floating bonds to strictly enforce the penalty. The loan program. It would be based on subsidize mortgages since 1971. problem, however, is that such the statewide "Yankee Mac” PuhUc records Zinsser and Joyner have had no' restrictions will discourage in mortgage loan program, which was For All Ocoswlons piloted this spring and which reply from the governor, but the vestors from buying the bonds, as Black or Silver Llmouslnea Available linked to Polish gypsies deputy director of CHFA, Stuart Jennings sees it. received an overwhelming response Jennings said CHFA would not from homebuyers. Warranty deeds Jennings, said Thursday neither Jack L. and Nancy A. Scheideman to Robert and authorities. state agencies like CHFA nor lobby the governor to reallocate the Negro said today the town Pension Connecticiit and were being sought by ’Two of the adult Gypsies, iden Board has asked two local banks to Virginia C. Pitruzzello, property at 86 Vernon St., 868,- mGHOA’TE, Vt. (UPI) - Seven tified as Mila Horniak and Bobos Family jewels, gold coins and the localities may be able to bond funds targeted for municipalities to authorities. cash found on the Gypsies were study the feasibility of ad 000. Polish Gypsies, captured just inside Horiilak, were taken before a U.S. because of the extreme restric the state housing agency. “We Medicar Service^ bic. the United States,’were apparently "It’s our opinion that she was turned over to the U.S. Customs Ser wouldn’t want to act before the ministering the program, but added James S. ’TMbeault to Kevin F. and Annette B., picked up by someone and taken out magistrate and held until able to tiveness of the new regulations. O’Donnell, property at 242 Parkor St., 864,500. brought across the border by a vice, Dilmore said. "The IRS got much tougher than cities and towns have had a chance that the work was in its very early of town,” Border Patrol Agent post 85.000 immigration bond and stages. Harold W. ara Arlyne Garrlty to Joseph L. Swensson 643-nil professional, Montreal-based find a U.S. resident willing to He said the Gypsies apparently to study the new regulations, to see eai for Larry Teverbaugh said of Marija Heart surgeon Denton Cooley (left) and Dr. Tetsuzo Akutsu dis we had hoped," said Jennings. The Jr. Inc., a number 6 - THE HERALD. Sat., July 25, 1981 \ \ Tip still loved OPIIHIOIH / Commentary by home folks . \ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - to the district are less frequent now Henry O’Neill says it’s hard to find than they were before he became anyone in North Cambridge who speaker in 1977. woes doesn’t like his cousin, U.S. House “ But the speakership hasn’t Radio Free Europe's changed him any,” Henry O’Neill Speaker Thomas P. “Tip” O’Neill Jr. said. “ He never forgot North C!am- “ There are a lot of people who bridge.” upon the suppression of the truth, gressman. ' . And Raymond, despite his by RFE-RL officials in “ strickly Quipped Adams: “ 1 think a goad agree with him,” said Henry, a W ASHINGTON — On M ay 8,1981, will be able to act with greater im criticism, said he respects O’Neill confidential” memos seen by my many others in town feel that way retired Defense Department con Bavarian state police showed up at punity." tract specialist, as he sat without a for taking a firm stand in hi4 recent associate Indy Badhwar. They in the headquarters of Radio Free LAWLESS INUIANt Eight years about you, too.” drink in a booth in the Porterhouse disagreements with Reagan. dicate that serious problem^ con UNDER THE DOMEi Sen. Europe-Radio Liberty in Munich ago, my old friend Hank Adams, an C^fe, .a dusky bar in the heart of the Describing himself as an tinue to plague the stations, which Jack Anderson and arrested a German employee on eloqueht fighter for Indian rights, Howard Metzenbaum, D-Oto, was neighiwrhood’s shopping district. “ apolitical” non-voter, Raymond have the vital mission of broad pretty rough to Dr. Vincent DeVita, acknowledged that his feelings charges of spying for the Romanian was arrested with my associate Les .Henry O’Neill and others in the casting news and commentary to Washington Merry*Qo-R6und toward O’Neill are not shared by intelligence service. Whitten while they were working on head of the Natldnal 'Cancdr North Cambridge neighborhood said Eastern Europeans to counteract most other merchants and residents What was particularly shocking a story. They were eventually Institute, at recent h e a rii^ on the Jr ,7 ' they agree with the Democratic the Orwellian output of their speaker’s stand in his recent battles of the predominantly blue collar was that the suspected espionage cleared by a grand Jury, but the agency’s management practicep. governments’ tightly controlled with President Reagan over the neighborhood about a dozen blocks agent, Klara Baltes, was the per Later, though, in a private letter Jo dubious honor of a felony arrest is federal budget, a national tax cut from Harvard University. media. the committee chairman. Sen. Orrin sonal secretary of the central news still on their records. plan and the need to bail oat the They certainly aren’t shared by • The R F E -R L transm itter in Hatch, R-Utah, Metzenbaum saidte division director of the U.S. Recently, Adams received a Social Security system. cobbler John Gimigliano, who Pals, Spain, is “ inefficient and government-owned radio stations. Jefferson Award in recognition of had not intended “ to imply that I They are the voters the speaker opened his small Massachusetts becoming difficult to maintain,” but three of the transmitters have member of the Aimed Services She had been working at R F E since his long and outsUnding public ser consider Dr= DeVita primarily referred to last week when he told a Avenue shoe repair shop 50 years said one memo. Insiders say the real been held up by Portuguese customs Committee, raised this point in a 1952. vice. He accepted the honor at an responsible for problems that television reporter about a poll that ago. problem is not technical but officials without explanation. private note to President Reagan "T ip O’Neill is one of the greatest elegant function in the Supreme developed long before he assumed measured his favorability rating in “ We have been told by political, trying to persuade a reluc • Last summer, the antenna on a urging that the administration in men who ever lived,” Gimigliano Court building, mingling with his current position.” And a health the district at 88 percent — "the authorities," a radio official wrote tant Spanish government to sign a new 150-kilowatt medlum-q^ave crease funding for the two radio said, eagerly gesturing past the Justices, members of C onfess and publica'tion reported that the highest it’s ever been.” to his superiors in Washington, long-term agreement on use of its transmitter in Holzkirchen, Ger stations. RFE-RL should be up And they are the voters who have front counter to three long shelves White House mahouts while a senator “ was gentleman enough to “ that she is accused of having graded, he wrote, “ because such helped convince the 68-year-old • well stocked with photographs of facilities. many, fell down. It is RFE-RL’s phone a couple of days later to provided reports on the radios to the broadcasting provides vital, truthful chamber orchestra played. It was speaker, who already served 28 Roman Catholic church leaders and • A plan to set up eight 250- only medium-wave transmitter ser apologize” to DeVita. ' Romanians for the past 20 years or information to the captive pop^ quite a contrast to his sometimes years in the U.S. House, to seek re- Massachusetts politicians, including ving Poland after dark and • House Budget COmmltte kilowatt transmitters in either hectic days as a militant human % election next year. the speaker. s o ." The woman’s husband was also Czechoslovakia during daylight ulatlons of U.S.S.R. and East Pakistan or the Sinai to serve Cen rights leader. staffers labored long and hard on the A number of his old neighbors said “ I ’ve known him for 40 years,” arrested as a spy. hours. Europe about developments in their tral Asia has run into opposition But while Adams has gone respec Democrats’ alternative budget, only A young couple walks down the sidewalk of Main Street In Limestone, they think it’s a wise decision. said the 76-year-oId Gimigliano, wlio Meanwhile, Emil Georgescu, a 'The radio station’s difficulties countries and the likelihood of a also points with pride to a bright from the Pakistani and Israeli table, I ’m happy to report he hasn’t to have it overturned by administra “ As far as North Cambridge is supervising program dditor, has couldn’t come at a worse time. Soviet invasion, and circumstances Maine, earlier this year. The community’s main street Is In direct line with green sweatshirt hanging near the government. gone respectful to the high and tion supporters. ’Then insult was concerned, he’s probably the best complained that he was the target of Broadcasts by Radio Free Europe surrounding an actual invasion.” LorInR Air Force Base's runway, a flight paW used by B-S2s, KC-135 front of the stop. • The transmitter complex in mighty. At one of the Jefferson added to injury: ’The staff must now Limestone’s Main Street thing that’s happened,” -Henry physical attacks and death threats and Radio Liberty could be a crucial Denied the broadcasts, jthe Poles stratotankbrs and F-106 fighters. Loring, designed as an early SAC hasp, O’Neill said. “ H e’s always the top The white letters on the Gloria, Portugal, our biggest and Award solress. Budget Directof answer the thousands o f letters the instigated by the Romanian secret will be hampered in their efforts to opened In 1952. (UPI photo) vote-getter in Cambridge... I think sweatshirt read: “ Tip O’Neill’s most effective, is in drastic need of weapon in the Polish people s committee got from the public — police. Munich authorities are in coordinate opposition, Courter David Stockman remarked wistfully you’ll' find it pretty hard to find Speakers.” The shirt was a Christ gallant struggle against the Soviet most of which supported the presi vestigating his charges. modernization. Eleven new 250- wrote, and the Russians, "who rely to Adams that sometimes he longed anyone to talk against him here.” mas present from O’Neill, behemoth. dent. These episodes are only the most kllowatt transmitters and antennas for the success of their operations to be back in his old Job as .a con Hard, perhaps, but not impossible. Gimigliano said. Rep. Jim Courter, R-N.Y., a He recalled O’Neill’s earliest dramatic of the troubles recounted are scheduled to be installed there. Peter Raymond, repairing a bicy cle in the Ace Wheel Works bicycle races for the Massachusetts House Loring Air Force Base noisy and cross country ski shop next door of Representatives, when he Quotes to the bar, said he’s never met the allowed the candidate and his sup Guest editorial speaker. porters to drop campaign leaflets But the 34-year-old writer and into re-heeied shoes waiting to be " I ’m not having an artistic crisis. bicycle repairman said his im picked up by their wearers. Gimigliano said he agrees with I ’m Just having a good time.” pressions of O’Neill "a re not good.” O’N eill’s own assessment of his pop- Casey: a case of — Van Cliburn, piano virtuoso, but Northern Maine needs it “ This is an uneducated im ularity among voters in who has decided to lake lime to pression,” Raymond said. “ But the impression is that he’s a Boston Massachusetts’ 8th Congressional relax in Manhattan — after two politician... His primary concern District. trusting too much decades of 100 performances a ■ LIMESTONE, Maine (U P I) - And so does Vicki DeFilippis, seems to be taking care of his own, The earth moves when a flight of un year. (People) taking care of himself.” owner of the Columbia Food Stores. “ We have our work cut out for us, gainly B-52 heavy bombers rumbles Raymond, who moved into his “ There are very few around here From ihe Porllanci, Maine, the president be sure until all the but if the current signs are any in dovm the runway at Loring Air North Cambridge home three years who don’t idolize Tip,” she said with Press Herald facts are in? A reflex reaction is dication, the American people are Force Base and takes to the air. Tlie ago, is among the new breed of a glance toward the O’Neill sidewalks in this tiny community photographs on the wall next to her not the best way to protect the ready to kick the OPEC habit.” residents in the neighborhood, which — William C. Douce, president vibrate and the air fills with cash register. President Reagan has gone to presidency from tarnish. Henry O’Neill said was once almost of Phillips Petroleum Co., on U.S. thunder. entirely a “ family community” She defended the speaker against Casey’s record was called into bat too quickly for CIA Director efforts to reduce oil consumption But the effects would be con- where children grew up, married recent verbal blasts from Reagan. William J. Casey, following question when a ruling by a and increase domestic produc 'siderably more dramatic if the B- and settled down in houses of their " I think it’s terrible what they’re questions about Casey’s earlier federal judge in N ew York sur tion. . 52s storoed taking off from the own. trying to do to him — pull his reputa -■ remote tacllity wWch has been at tion down,” said Mrs. DeFilippis, private investment activities. faced this week. The ruling up “ The law has no color.” Things have changed, Henry the forefront of the United States’ O’Neill said, tracing the beginnings who has circulated nominating Loyalty is a virtue that can be held a group of unhappy — Margaret Thatcher, prime minister, on Ihe summer rioting : defense strategy since the' late - of those changes to the years after petitions for O’Neill in past elec undone by haste. stockholders who complained tions. that has been plaguing racially T940S¥ World War II when large apartment Casey may very w ell m erit the that Casey and other directors of “ It would be terribly disastrous,” buildings were first constructed in "It doesn’t take very much work troubled Byilain. said Town Manager Thomas to fill them (the petitions),” she “ full trust” that Reagan has a now-defunct company had dis “ When you come right down to it, the neighborhood and an influx of added. proclaimed in him. But how can tributed false information. I,Stevens. “ We really don’t mind the new people moved in. making a mistake in weighing a fish . noise. You sort of get used to it.” Mary Ann Roy, a secretary who Top administration officials — In more recent years, North Cam isn’t any more serious than for get Tlie town’s motto is “ Home of the bridge became home to a number of describes herself as a newcomer to Reagan, V ice President Bush ting a stroke on a scorecard, or world’s best potatoes, biggest students, who sought housing within the neighborhood where she has Come on,Tip! and counselor Edwin J. Meese telling a husband that twenty dollar "bombers and mightiest tankers.” commuting distance of Harvard, the lived for six years, said she doesn’t III — lost no time in voicing their’ hat only cost five dollars.” Limestone is in the heart of Massachusetts Institute of know O’Neill and isn’t involved in politics. unqualified confidence in Casey. — Curt Gowdy, sportscaster, • Aroostook County, one of the largest Technology and the city’s other But she has always voted for him American females, often At the start of another hot summer day workers Manchester Ice & Fuel Inc. on denying that most fisherman are counties in the nation — remote, colleges. The words, however, were anyway, she said. “ I thought he was overworked and underpaid, Bissell Street begin hauling huge blocks of Ice Into company trucks. (Herald photo by liars. He is an avid fisherman. sparsely populated and ruggedly Just as North Cambridge has scarcely out of their mouths changed, so has Speaker O’N eill’s pretty good for the neighborhood.” received the ultim ate slap in the (CBS Radio) . beautiful. when a second federal court Rosenberg) • Tlie community’s main street is routine, his cousin said. Visits back face from politician and U.S. “ Benjamin Franklin said it best: ruling came to light. A federal directly in line with Lorlng’s House Speaker Thomas P. ‘There is no cure for affluence’ .” appellate court in New Orleans runway. . — Frederick C. Crawford, “ We’re in one of the flight paths,” O’Neill Jr. last year said Casey and other Asked what he thought about Manchester old and new founder of TRW’ Incorporated, ' Stevens said. “ H ie boiribers and directors drove a farming com ’’ Stratotankers are part of the set- President Reagan’s nomination warning that husinesses should pany, also now defunct, “ deeper not like spending Just because of "Ung.” Parents of Sandra O’Connor to the U.S. and deeper into debt” by a rise in earnings. About 5,000 of the Limestone’s 7,- Supreme Court, O’Neill replied. managing it in a “ pattern of self- “ About four out .of five people •' 000 residents work at U>ring. There “ I think it’s nice that he’s named - are similarly high percentages of interest.” who have been throu^ a divorce - Air Force people living in other a girl to the Supreme Court.” The second ice age marry again, usually within three to A president is obligated to northern Maine cities, such as Fort tq ban Ouch, Mr. Speaker. A girl? five years. Despite the troubles, stand with appointees who come Fairfield, Van Buren, Presque Isle Ten years ago, maybe. But not marriage is as popular as ever.” under attack for the way they’re with the rising demand for ice - and Caribou. „ , „ j own children may or may not read,” horse-drawn ice wagon trundled — Herbert A. Clieberman, a NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (UPI) - now. By Hilary Rosenberg In 1976 the Air Force followed he said. doing the job he directs them to through the streets of Manchester during the summer. Connors A group of parents rebuffed in their You might just as well say Chicago-based domestic relations orders from the Ford admlnistra- Maroni said schools may in the do. Period. Extending that When stifling summer heat op delivering ice to homes. expects the demand to continue efforts to remove Richard Wright’s that a colt has been entered in attorney. (U.S. News & World ' tlon and proposed reducing Uiring future make reading lists available-' obligation can clearly lead to presses Manchester, activity at climbing as more and more people “ Native Son” frdhi a high school Homeowners would place a s i^ in Report) by 80 percent. The B52s, KC-135 for parents to review before each the Kentucky Derby, or that Manchester Ice & Fuel on Bissell buy manufactured ice because it is reading list said Friday they would trouble. President Eisenhower their windows to indicate that they “ It sounds cynical. But hard times '^Stratotankers and F-106 filt e r s term. If there are objections to a President Reagan himself is a odorless and tasteless unlike ice step up the fight. made that discovery when he Street flares up with a rush of “ were telng pulled out. particular book, a parent can needed ice. could be good for Hollywood, not “ We’re going to have a meeting boy from California. orders for ice. made in the home freezer. « Elected officials in Washington, request a substitute book for his or defended Sherman Adams. Wood had all the keys for the bars because last time it made money with the School Committee. I im the speaker may be a lion Inevitably —usually in mid ’The ice season is brief, the peak ■- Augusta aixl in Aroostook County Richard Nixon learned the .and taverns in town so that he or his during the Depression, but, more agine that should be in a few her child, he said. when it comes to throwing his summer —the ice manufacturing being about 10 weeks long. From ... panicked. Delisle said parents, as taxpayers, lesson over and over again. And workers could fill their iceboxes in Important, because people became ‘ A flight of three F-106 fighters roar off the runaway at Loring Air weeks,” said Gerald Delisle. “ In the December to April of every year the Property values plummeted. should have a say in what is taught. weight around in Congress, but it company runs out of the reserve it the early moming'hours before they more concerned about each other, Force Base past an operating radar unit. The Maine base Is meanwhile we’re getting signatures it was brought home to Jimmy ice plant ironically turns into a fuel ^'Retail sales dropped. Investors\ He said he never questioned what appears he was like a cub when stored up in the spring. This opened. not Just about themselves, and Fighters roar changing from a forward nuclear counter-attack station to a con on a petition.” Carter by a Georgian named company, delivering petroleum ' I ' pulled out of deals. his five children were taught at it came to using the proper word summer’s heat waves melted the In 1932 Wood built his ice Hollywood needs to get back in For three years the debate raged. ventional warfare center with B-52s. (UPI photo) Delisle, whose 17-year-old Bert Lance. supply earlier than ever, company products to heat local homes. In his daughter was one of the Juniors Drury High School until he learned to respect the appointment of a manufacturing plant, the L.T. Wood touch with what people feel.” Air Force studies argued the his daughter was reading “ Native IVith a roster like that to owner Richard Connors says. time Wood was also in the fuel and took on prime alert response required to read “ Native Son” for woman to the high court. Company. His ice making (Women’s Weai* DaUy) economic impact on the region “ Because Loring is closer to Son.” study, a president should guard business, first with wood, then coal during the three years of uncertain commitments in the 1960s when the English during the past term, said So, demand outpacing the ice machinery produced 60 tons of ice a — Sam Goldwyn Jr., son of the "’ would be minimal. Community Europe than any other mainland “It’s very gory,” said Delisle. and finally oil. Now Manchester Ice ty. Families dependent on Loring (}old War peaked. he and other parents objected to the his confidence as carefully as production rate, the comjiany sent day in 300-pound blocks. legendary film producer. '* leaders predicted more than 60 per U.S. base, it is being prepared for Parents particularly object to a sec Fuel is considering returning to payrolls put off buying houses, cars As tensions have increased in the book because of its explicit nature. 'Others guard his black box. tractor trailers to Bangor, Me., for With the advent of the k cent of the county’s population protectlmi of NATO allies,” Lt. tion describing how the main Woonsorkel, R.I.. Call (Women’s Wear Dally) _ . and other goods; Middle East and Europe, SAC of “ There’s violence, sex and an emergency supply. With several coal. •' would have to relocate. ; Virgil Thorpe, Loring spokesman, character hacks up his victim’s refrigerator after World War U, “ Here we have something that ficials have perceived the area to profanity — and it goes very trips to Maine this sununer, “ We So business at the company Finally the Air Force relented. The future of Loring is bright, but told UPI. body to throw her into an in Wood’s business began to decline. works, ^ y tamper with it?” watch most closely is not the Soviet explicit,” he said. Written in 1940, should be able to weather thS^ remains unpredictable year-round. in«(»Mid of cuttiiu back expenditures largely uncharted. cinerator. ’The prospects for ice production “ Lorlng's forces, equipped with Union, but areas of strategic impor the book is about a young black man '“ ’The yrhcde thing is all dependent on — Benjamin Hooks, head of the at Loring, the Senate Armed Ser- He said the book “ describes how storm,” Connors says. seemed grim. The Air Force is changing its conventional systems such as were tance around the world that supply who killed a wealthy white Chicago Berry's World NAACP, talking about Ihe debate *”'61000 Committee authorised spen- he hacked at her neck with his knife The company is “ suffering” from the weather —how hot apd how philosophy of the base as a foeward u s ^ in Vietnam, would probably be woman. But in the early ‘60s the ice in over whether to renew the Voting ding |39 million for improvements ^ the U.S. with crucial materials or and couldn’t get through the hone. a boom in the ice market that cold,” Connors says. “ And R drives nuclear counterattack station to a deployed before an attack as con- are major markets for U.S. goods. School Superintendent Robert W. dustry entered a new phase. People Rights Act. at the base, including oaistructlon Those are the most objectionable started 20 years ago and has in us crazy.' ctmventional warfare center. B4i2s dltions were deemed to be ‘"The politics of the world change Maronl met with five parents began to buy bags of ice for • of a new enlisted men’a dormitory parts. And he (the main character) VI well remember that I en with extra-large bomb bays and deteriorating,” Thorpe said. drastically in short periods of Thursday and refused to order the creased business beyond its capaci recreational purposes, such as par " and renovation of family housing. is not sorry about his life — he countered 35 dry holes in the oil capacity to carry iron bombs in time,” said Col. Gordon C. Kearl, book stricken from the reading list. ty for production. The brick ice ties and camping trips, and bnainess . ^ But all the closing talk took its Loring has been an Integral part of doesn’t even have remorse.” business before 1 brought in a stead of nuclear warheads are being Lorlng's second-in-command. “ I firmly believe that no parent or plant erected by Leland T. Wood in toll. A 925,000 study commissioned Strategic Air Cqmmand blstory. Another parent, Jean McKinney, surged. gusher.” assigned to Loring and are being “ Loring will change to best suit group of parents has a right to deter 1932 simply cannot handle the rising - by the U.8. Labor Department and ' SAC was created in 1947. Loring was said, “ There’s nothing new about L.T. Wood delivered bags of ice to — Jack Crimmj a Texas oilman moved further inland for better those politics.” mine what sudents other than their demand for mass produced ice. - e x a c t e d at Northeastern Unlver- fully operational five years later killing people, but when you try to freezer chests set outside grocery who has launched a search to find protection in cade of atomic attack. Iii Wood’s time, the ice market IBanrliPfitrr Tirraid „ sity said the county lost 910 million excite the reader, I don’t think stores, where consumers could pick Ihe sunken ocean llper Titanic In remained relatively stable. Back that’s right.” *hem up. Celebrating 100 years Ihe North Allantle and recover Ito Delisle said the continued then, the main uses for ice did not of community service fortune. teaching of the book could be include keeping the beer cold during In 1973, Connors and his uncle, Drivers ask: Is this any way to run an agency? Anthony BotticeRo, bought L.T, ' “ He was getting.pretty personal. /detrimental to students. “ You a weltering day at the beach. In the Founded Oct. 1,1881 . wallow in mud enough and mud isn’t days before the refrigerator, ice Wood,' changing the name to I ’m all alone out there on the cdurt, “ First of all,” the patron said,, would constitute a savings when the New Haven Journal-Courier Old Saybrook office was also said to going to bother you anymore,” he was a necessity. It was placed in the Manchester Ice k Fuel. Two years Publlshsd iby Uia MsnphssUr and he's back there hiding in the ANSONIA (U P I) - The SOO people “ the state will still have to pay the state will have to pay employees on line in the hot sun St the reporter. “ Try and find out how be up fmr consolidation with the New said. iiiiiiii iceboxes of every home and. tavern Jater the company increased its out Publlihlng Co., Hsrsld Squara, crowd.'So I asked him his name, and '95,000 leasing rental costs of the brought in from other branches much money is being spent to Haven offlee, put by 12 t ^ day by installing Manehaalar, Cdnn. 06040. Talaphooa asked how he’d like it if I did the Motor Vehicle Department weren’t building as well as the utility and Overtime and extra mileage because Iliiiiii to preserve food and keep drinks operate this disaster. We should . Some of the people on line com modem machinery that in effect (MS) 643-2711. ^ «ame to him.'His wife kind of Jabbed “ i m p ^ with the way the state heatiiig bills all during the winter. the office w ill operate I I hours each Air quality report cold. have a full-time office here as a ser plained loudly about “ the mess” “ taken the wafer in and spits the ice him in the sidsr and he was quiet the - govemmenteaya it is saving money. ’They won’t be able to shut off the Thursday. A native of Chester, Wood started Mambar o( UnSad Praaa Inlar- vice to over 78,000 people in the they said was created by the state HARTFORD (UPI) - The state out,” Connors said. Some neighbdra nasonpl and AudH Bureau id Or- rest of the night.” - First the state closed the local heat vdiile. the office is closed, “ If there is a savings under this Department of Environmental his ice business in Manchester by (Naugatuck) valley.” House of Representatives, con tawteh and then bowed to pubUc because as sole occupant they must arrangement,” som,ebody else complained the new machinery — Billy Jean -King, the tennis Motor Vehicle Commissioner trolled by Democrats. None would Protection reported moderate air selling chunks of ice he cut off ponds - preasuie by iqieDing it one day a be sure the water doesn’t freeze.” yelled, “ I’d like to see where it is.” quality Friday across Connecticut produced additional noise as well as star who admits to having had a Benjamin Muzio ordered the An- give their names. in the winter. He built up a great week. Thursday was the first day One patron asked why Gov. and forecast the same conditions additional ice. But, Connors said, nMiard M. Diamond. PubSahar leshlan' affair with her former . muter the oiie-day-a-week.revision. sonla and Bristol offices closed Ope jierson asked if there /were supply of ice in his icehouses, which WilUam A. O’Neill could believe statewide for- Saturday. "You've changed, Wefterl You don't aeent to the complaints soon subsided. Dan PHta. Eddor seereury, pn dealing with a following a jrqduction of m any funds being saved by operating were packed with sawdust for in “ There is no savings in an opera- 9211,000 that a one-day-a-week opening have been, offended by anything In 'History of Even with the increased output, Max GkalH. City Editor heckler at a tournament In Foun tion such as this.” one patron told a the department’s budget. Tue busy the office only one day a week. sulation. -the World, Part I.'" the plant has trouble keeping up tain Valley, Calif. , lihroughout the year. Wood’s f/ - .A,- ' THl!. HC.HALU, Sat., July 25, 1981 — 9 8 - THE HERALD. Sat.. July » , IWl Whitworth shares O bituaries Engineers Women's Open lead SPORTS Page 10 ♦ X. ' ' Elio M. Faicctta Jam M Hamry IIOEara MANCHESTER - Elio M. Falcet- BROAD BROOK - James Henry U, 67, of 11 Aspenall Drive, An ‘Babe’ Rogers, 75, of 7 Ridge Rd., dover, died Friday after a long il Broad Brook, formerly of lness. He was born in Manchester Manchester, died Thursday in East for sky bri and lived all of his life in this area. Longmeadow, Mass. Before his retirement he was He was the husband of the late bent out bf shape, J o iu i^ said. All lawsuits related to the dlsas^,^ employed at United Aircraft in Blast Helen S. Becker Rogers. By Lori LInenberger sas City law firm that has filed suit six rods were deformM in some 'Called the iwnoval a “thinly d ls -r Hartford. He was a former He was bora in Manchester Oct. on behalf of the family of a victim, Baseball season all but over KANSAS errv, Mo. (UPI) - Two said two engibeers hired by the firm way. guised attempt to take. away aj volunteer member of the South 29, 1905, and was a World War II engineers hired by a law firm to In “We believe the third skywalk major ekhlbit that might have- Manchester Fire Department and a veteran where he served in the believe the skywalks were destined agreement.” vestigate the deadly collapse of two could have faffen at any time,” revealed what went wrong with the. area, balanced against all of the of the Players Association,',^said the “While the owners’ pitch is that member of the Christopher Colombo Navy. to faU. ' NEW YORK (UPf) - With against wall.” Asked why he thought the owner's aerial walkways at the Hyatt Regen Although the engineers were Johnson ssid. “Whether that tother skywalks.” ‘ other benefits, such as salaries, owners offered a proposal for the they are negotiating on a pool con-' Society. He was a retired carpenter for chances for resuming the major However, the executive board^of ' negotiating team would make such cy Hotel reported the sky bridges reluctant to explain their findings akywhik had two people on it or SO, it “In my view, they dektroyed what expense allowances, pension - and “pool to force a club that had signed cept, they have changed nothing He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Culbro, Inc., in Windsor. He was a league baseball season growing the Players Association will meet from their original proposal of an offer if they knew it would not be were doom^ to fall because of a until their investigation is complete, would have gone eventually, lihe could have turned out to be a m ejor health beneflU plus the fact that, an agent to expose an equally Caroline L. Falcetta of Manchester; member of the Washington Social more remote with each day, players Mqn^y In Chicago, with player direct compensation,” said Miller. accepted, Miller said: “I think they design problem, an attorney for the they said they believe the general other skywalks Just happened to go piece of evidence to show w ^ t except for this one small issue, the talented player directly to the team a son, Anthony E. Falcetta of Club. add owners Friday awaited yet represenfotiveiP’from the 26 clubs “Since our Executive Board has still think they can crack this union. firm said Friday. structural design of the rods and first bemuse the same rods were happened with the two skywalks,” entire free agency system remains losing the free agent.” Manchester; two daughters, Mrs. He is survived by one son, Alan another call to the bargaining table ptfonillng. Moffett has said be does voted unanimously over and over They still don’t understand these The disaster in the elegant hotel a beams used to support all three used to boM two /wslks instead of Chittim Said. “I’m real upset about; unchanged, it is hard to see how a Miller contended this was a dis Bernard (Karen) Futoma of Vernon Earl Rogers of Atlanta, Ga., one as the strike entered its seventh .not plan to summon the parties until again that they will not accept players.” week ago killed 111 revelers and skywalks was inad^uate. Just one.’’ it. This two o’clock in the morning; strike which no one wanted can be guised form of direct compensation, and Mrs. James (T. Lauren) daughter, Mrs. Barney Miarecki of week. the conclusion of the Players dancers and left 86 more, One day after hotel officials and thing is distasteful and certainly un which the Player Association’s direct compensation, the owners Garrison of Manchester; a brother, Broad Brook, two brothers, Kenneth Johnson said Lee Lowery, an Despite four days of negotiations Association meeting. con^ued.” . hospitolized, some with serious in owners of the Hyatt building warranted.” Fehr dismissed Grebey’s board has repeatedly rejected. knew that there could not be any Eugene Falcetta qf Vernon; three G. Rogers of San Diego, Calif., and engineering professor at Texas in Washington and an assist from The Association board members, juries. removed the remaining skywalk sisters, Rena Falckta, Mrs. Rocco Earl C. Rogers of Bolton. A&M, report^ an examination of. Such secrecy, Johnson said, could Labor Secretary Raymond who will be apprised of current remarkd, saying the owners are out In another development, lawyers the third skywalk conducted before from the hotel’s fivestory lobby, to break the salary structure of the (Sarah) Lupacchinq, and Mrs. Cres The funeral is Monday at 1 p.m. at prompt observers to- questiod Donovan, both sides remained developments, have met periodical filing lawsuits in the case it was taken down by hotel officials several Kansas City attorneys asked cent (Rose) DeCiantis, all of Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. whether Hyatt officials and thq locked in disagreement over the. ly during the more than 18-month players. . ' questioned the removal Thursday of showed that walkway was gradually why the massive task Was done in Manchester, and six grandchildren. Center St. Burial will be in Bolton . ow ners of. the building a re issues of free agent compensation dispute. Fehr said the session was “H that’s all that’s involved, why the hotel’s remaining skywalk — a deteriorating. the dead, of n i^ t without any an are they taking a seven-week The funeral is Monday morning at Center Cemetery. cooperating as fully as pofslble with and major league service time. The not called because of any new aspect carpeted structure identical to the (M the six support rods .used to sus nouncement. strike,?” he said. “This is a 8 o’clock at the Fitzgerald Funeral There are no calling hours. the nnany investigations tinder way; walkout now has canceled 515 games t«(o walkways that collapsed. pend the walkways, two were badly Clayton Chittim, who has.filed two dramatic chance to. knock' down Home, 225 Main St., with a mass at — nearly 25 per cent of the schedule T.ynn Johnson, a partner in.a Kan players’ bargaining power and St. James Church at 9. Burial will be — and placed the rest of the season in St. James Cemetery. 4a.grave Jeopardy. The owners, who took out 850 Calling hours are Sunday after In Menioriani . “ Not good,** said Don Fehr, noon from 2 to 4 and in the evening counsel for the Players Association, million in strike insurance before In loving memory of our son Roger No meetings the start of the season, will continue from 7 to 9. when asked the chances for G. Bolduc on the first anniversary of to draw payments until the first Memorial donations may be made resuming the season. “1 certainly his death. week of August. With that deadline to the American Cancer Society or see nothing that leads me to believe have been slated approaching, Fehr said he was not the Heart Fund. No-one knows the silent hear the owners are interested in sure if that would spur an agree tache. reaching a compromise. In fact, the ment. Only those who have lost can tell - opposite is the case.” Evefatt C. Dickinson “It depends If they’ve written off VERNON — Everett C. Dickin Of the grief that is borne in A spokeswoman for Federal silence, Mediator Kenneth Moffett said the season,” he said. son, 80, of 31 Hale St. Ext., The players have termed in for the one we loved so well. Friday no meetings have been of the folks. Rockville, died Thursday at Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for adequate the owners’ latest Rockville General Hospital. Sadly missed by. ' scheduled but the two sides m i^ t be the owners, said Friday it is unfor proposal on free agent compensa- He was bom in Rockville and lived His Mom, Dad and Sisters called Wednesday. It is not known If tunate negotiations have stalled “at yon. here all his life. He retired from the folks will be held in Washington this sthge.” “We made a drastic proposal Hamilton Standard Division of or New York and the spcAeswoman Card of Thanks -t! “The olubs and the players have Tuesday evening, which was a United Technologies Corp. 18 years added it was “somewhat doubtful” reached common ground on a definite move to end the strike,” The family of the late FiOrentino if Donovan would attend. ago. number of-, points. Including defini said Doug DeClnces of the He was a communicant of St. Ber (Spots) Zanlungo wishes to thank all Fehr said Donovan’s presence tion of ranking free agents as the up Haliimore Orioles, one of the nard’s Church and is survived by his our friends, and relatives who have could be helpful — but only under players’ negotiators. “We said, ‘if wife, Irene (Weber) Dickinson, one sent cards, flowers, and condolences certain conditions. per 20 per cent in performance you want to end it, let’s go. If not, son, Everett C. Dickinson Jr., two and in any other way sympathized “U there were a mutual desire ig, criteria over a two-year period,” he . then play around.’ And, that’s what 0 brothers, Eugene Dickinson of with us in our recent bereavement. reach an agreement, he would an said in a statement from the Player happmed.” Ellington and Leon Dickinson of Mrs. Anna Zanlungo, Mr. & Mrs. immense help,” he said. “As it Relations Committee. Marvin Miller, executive director Rockville, one sister, Mrs. Marjorie Larry Jean, Mr. & Mrs. Richard were, he was beating bis head< “When you consider this limited Gynell of Tolland and three Kelly. grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 8:45 a.m. Monday from the White- Card of Thanks Legion, Locks in tie Gibson-Small Funeral Home, 65 The family of the late James Elm St., Rockville and a Mass of Morianos wishes to express their Christian Burial will be held at 9:30 thanks and appreciation to ail their Two of the three top clubs In Zone doublebeader Sunday against Britnell walked with pinch-hitter a.m. at St. Bernard's Church. Burial family, friends & neighbors for their Eight collided last night at Eagle Bloomfield with the first tilt in the Sean O’Leary’s rocket down the will be at St. Bernard’s Cemetary. kindness and sympathy during our Field and when the dust settled morning at 11 o’clock at Elagle Field third base line turned intoa force at Visiting hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. recent sorrow. Manchester and Windsor Locks and the second at Bloomfield High the bag by hot comer occupant Joe on Sunday. The James Morianos Family Legion baseball teams played to a 7- in the afternoon with a 5 o’clock Simoncdio. 7 stdemate called after five innings start. Joe Panaro walked to load the Manchester Legion catcher Bob PlccIn watches the action on the because of darkness. bases and Mike Oleksinski walked to basepaths atter making putout on Windsor Locks’ Mike Jordan in Locks scored four times in the top force, in a run. Eric Stepper, then Out at home In Memoriani of .^the fifth, driving Manchester first-inning action last night at Eagle Field. Umpire Bob Leavitt In Memoriani Manchester plated three runs in singled to right for two runs to draw sfoiHer Rick Mikoleit from the box, gets set to make call. (Herald photo by Pinto) In loving memory of Harry Snover In loving memory of Charles H. Car- the bottom of the fifth inning to Manchester even. Brad Cabral witk the big blow a three-run homer who passed away July 26, 1967. son, who passed away on July 25, draw even aiid move Its Zone mark singled hard to left to load the bases i&76. to 104-2. Locks is 10-5-3 in the Zone by Duane Ludden which Just booked It doesn’t take a speical day. inside the rigbtfield foul stripe. with one out. and one point ahead of the (ocals in Simonoko was brought in to To bring to my mind. Till memory fades and life Trailing 7-4, the, locals rallied in the standings. relieve and he got Mike Falkowski The days I do not think of you are departs “Not usi No 8lrl We’re not pulling any heavy weights.” At least that seems to The Post 102 nine has a the home fifth. Bob Piccin and Alex MB's point winner on a pop and Jeff Barter, after very hard to find. You live forever in our hearts. be the mood of these ponies as Clifford Qarrow, 64, tries to get them fouling off four 3-2 offerings, fanned I think of you in silence, Sadly missed. Mother, brothers. hitched up the weighted slelgh-llke platform for the pony pull contest at I swinging. I often speak your name. Sisters, Nieces, & Nephews. We won’t Each side gained a point as homer and triple to pace Vernon's Moriarty's while Art Benson and the Plainfield Farrhers’ Fair near Kasslersville, Pa. After some pr^pclng and Locks scored three times in the But all I have are memories eight-hit attack. Ron Flaherty split mound duties for rearing, the animals settled down and Darrow, who comes from Towanda, first inning with Ludden rapping a Morlarty Bros, and the Vernon And your picture in a frame. Ken Hill went the distance for Vernon. Pa., got them hooked up the wooden platform they must pull. (UPI photo) two-run double. Manchester got two Orioles battled to a 5-5 tie in a Sadly missed, Basketball clinic Junior club cops Twilight Baseball League clash back in the second on a two-run Wife Gertrude called after roven Innings because HEBRON — A free summer homer by Britnell over the rightfield of darkness last night at Moriarty Internationals ousted basketball clinic will be held, Mon fence. Barter, who singled, was day through Friday, July 27 to Aug. Field. aboard. ' The Gas Housers remain atop the In Memoriam 14 in the RHAM High School budget ground JC league finale Manchester drew even in the Eiastern Division at 164-2 and 34 auditorium. All RHAM students are third. Falkowski and Barter singled In loving memory of our parents, points while the Orioles now are 10- invited.to attend. and sifter a walk to Britnell, Homer eliminates Agnes and Jean L. Marcel. 10-2 with 22 points. Wednesdw’s deadline for final Asked whether all the changes themselves — and that’s not good Mikoleit lofted a sacrifice fly to By Mary Beth Franklin Scoring four runs without benefit Vilga forced home the first marker. Vernon took a 4-0 lead in the third Always loved, missed and Now you know passage./ were made to win vote?. Treasury enough,” Reagan said. center. The president plans a televised ad of a hit in the first inning, Greg Tiuner’s grounder to first was Inning on a grandslam homer by Bob remembered. Koala bears sleep about 18 hours a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi Indexing, which the Republican- Secretary Donald Regan said, mishandled with two runs Scoring. The locals moved in front in the dent Reagan Friday fattened bis dress to the nation Monday night to Manchester JiUiior Legion went oh liforques. Family day. ^ dominated Senate approved last “Let’s call a spade a shovel. We did Vilga came home on a passed ball. fourth. Stepper drew a two-out walk defending champs “final” tax cut proposal designed to explain his tax cut plan and the to score a 5-3 win over Sports Inn in Moriarty’s got a run back in the week w er initial White House objec not have tte vote to pass” the ad Manchester’s final marker came and Cabral lined a single off starting win 'Democratic support in the ministration’s original version of financial troubles of the Social JOCourant League Senior Division fourth and then tied it in the fifth in tions, ties tax rates to inflation so in the fourth. Bill Masse reached on pitcher Pete Demers’ leg. He was Mercier's leadoff homer in the se House by more than fK billion, in Security system. play last night at Webb Junior H i^ nings with a three-run burst. Mike rers are not constantly pushed thp tax cut plan. an error,' took second on a fielder’s taken to the hospital for X-rays. A Only one hit was mustered off cond inning over the left centerfield cluding a promise to “index” future House Ways and Means Com in Wettersfield. Freiheit and Tony Mitta stroked ^higher tax brackets Just But Regan said “ none of the choice, moved to third on a stolen double steal on which Cabral Manchester International Little barrier. That proved to be the tax rates against inflation. provisions that have been added mittee chairman Dan singles and Buddy Silva a two-base League All-Star hurler Chris Helin luse their incomes keep pace The win completes the Juniors base and sedred on the front end of a stopped short of second and forced a margin of victory. The president’s revisions, the violated any principle that Ranald Rostenkowski, D-Ill., said the knock in the frame. with inflation. laiiBiw slate at 7-3-2 and they sport a double steal. bad relay to first allowed Stepper to but it proved to be a big one as East Bill Sprague had a second-inning third major change since be sent his Reagan. campaigned on or Republicans “have again missect Vernon took a temporary 5-4 lead I The indexing provision would cost 20-104 overall mark. Next actipn Sports Inn scored twice in the score. Windsor took a 1-0 verdict from the original plan to Congress in what working Americans are asking|; in the top of the sixth on a triple by double for the locals while Helin '831:3 billion in 1985 and 1986 alone, promised.” could be Tuoitoy in the JC-Courant f o t ^ and one in the fifth. Mikoleit worked into the fifth in locals in District Eight Tournament ripp^ a one-out double and Sprague February, preserves Ihe basic out Vice President George Bush for. The real battle is not over oil or. Marques and RBI single by Steve ^the Treasury D epartm ent es League playoffs against an opponent Petersen was the winning pitcher ning and was relieved by Leon play last night at Osborne Field in an infield single in the fourth. Both line of his 33-month, 25 percent timated. urged Republicans to “stick with” estate taxes or indexing. The reaC to be decided at Eagle Field. Krajewskl. East Windsor. for hfonchester. He allowto only Bureau. The Gas Housers drew even for a runners, however, were left across-theboard tax cut plan. After The bill, which Reagan called Reagan” because next week’s vote issue is how Congress treats th^ The victory boosts East Windsor Tim Wisnieski opened the four hits, struckout two but was hurt Stepper, Cabral and Barter each final time in the home sixth on a stranded as winning pitcher Mercier that, tax rates would be Indexed to “our final tax proposal,” also adds “transcends the tax bill” issue. American family.” ; into the next round of play while the Manchester first with a walk and he by eight bases on balls. had two bits with Stepper and leadoff solo homer by Bill Chapulis. retired the next two on a strikeout compensate for inflation, beginning 813 billion in tax breaks for oil in “It is important that the president Democrats maintain their 2U loss sends the InternatlonalSj defen took second on a passed ball. (3iris Glenn DuBois turned in a solid ef Britnell each driving in two runs for Six different players hit safely for and comeback tap to the mound. in 1985. terests aimed at attracting the es be perceived as moving the country month, 15 percent tax cut aimed a t ding District Eight champs, to the Petersen was hit by a pitch and fort defensively at shortstop for the . Manchester. Ludden had five RBI to Moriarty’s while Marques had a Mercier fanned 10 and Helin 11. sential support of southern forward,” Bush said. people in the 815.000 to 850,000 ta:; sidelines with their second loss in “Our bill goes for three years and walks to Ken Krajewskl and Dave locals. . pace Locks. Both hurlers walked none and each Depnocrats who were crucial in the On the heels of Bush’s partisan brackets will do more for the the double elimination tourney. then reductions become permanent was supported by errorless defense. president’s recent budget victory. appeal, Reagan made his own pitch average American than tba The lone blow off Helin was Todd because from then on we index the >*>^1 i,r Tax changes for farmers and blasting the Democrat’s alternative , president’s across-the-board; brackets,” Reagan told Republican small business were also added to tax cut as a “^ tlc a l” bill.- projmsal, which would give the members of 0>ngress. “They p u tt^ etber a tax bill for biggest tax breaks to those who pay. The Senate, meantime, continued sweeten the pot, bringing the price the simple purpose of defeating us tite most taxes — the wealthy. t its debate on the administration’s tag for new add-ons announced All cannot make the team Si and provide a political victory for tax package, working toward next Friday to more than 865 billion. Dates and opponents to be met are Sept. 19 There appears to be a piiataken interprefo- Toronto, Sept. 23 Boston, Sept. 27 Detroit. tiqn in some circles that everyone who goes Oct. 3 Wahsington, and Oct. 4 Philadelphia. out for a team makes it. The Whalers begin their 1981-82 regular Group urges Watt's ouster That, unfortunately, is not true. Thoughts season Oct. 6 on the road against the Nor- That’s why teams, whether on the diques in (^ebec with the home opener Oct. that a Cabinet officer can go aq ; professional, collegiate or scholastic level, ApLENty 10 against the Boston Bruins ... Watt, visiting the headquarters of lost some of their clout. They’ll get By Michael J. Conlon astray so quickly that he prompts • hold tryouts and those' who make It are called Joe Morrone Jr., son of UCk)nn soccer the Great Smoky Mountains useid tq It and the level of criticism Len Auster, production of a fouivpound book on I the survivors and those who fail to pass the Coach Joe Morrone where he played under WASHINGTON (U PI) - The National Park at Gatlinburg, Tenn., will drop.” his actions during his first six ; test are told ‘better ludt next time.’ Herald Sportsvyriter his father, is fourth leading scorer with the Wilderness Society issued a four- said the attacks on him were led by - William turnage, execuUve direc months,” he said. ; The worst pah of coaching is the cutting, North American Soccer League’s Tulsa pound “Watt Book” Friday, saying special-interest groups. tor of the Wilderness Society, told a trimming'Of prospects who’ve worked awful Roughnecks. The midfielder, thru games of news Conference Watt “has begun a I its contents prove Interior “Those few c it iz ^ 'lost their “There is solid citizen support for ; ly hard to make the squad. These individuals, last Saturday, had sebred six goals and campaign to systematically disman the immediate dismissal of James - Secretary James Watt should be position of privilege aiid access to however, tend to be those with limited ability assisted on three others ... fired immediately for trying to power Nov. 4,” Ijc said. “They have tle two decades of environmental Watt and we today call on President - who Just do not have what it takes. And then Manchester Legion baseball team has an destroy 20 years of environipental opposed my appointment and many progress in the United States.” Reagan to do Just that.” then are those who may be good, but not unusual doubleheader coming up Sunday. It “It is both incredible and tragic progress. of the steps I have taken. They have good enouA that particular year to beat out wants to make a roster, otherwise they will face Bloomfield in the morning at 11 After just six months in office, the the pro-determined number which will be wouldn’t be there, but as everyone realizes o’clock at Eagle Field and then both clubs not all will make it. group said. Watt has taken at least kept. wlU travel to Bloomfield High for a make-up 43 actions or proposed actions that ■ That's known as falling victim to the Of course some of those who dfui’t win a encounter with a 5 o’clock afternoon s ta rt... “nin counter to M eral law or clear numbers game. , idaoe will be angered and vent their frustra- ly estabUsbed public sentiment on State checks go out . Hagnrdiess, asfc any coach and he will tell Udh. conservation and the environment.” you the worst port of the Job la when be has to But the realization which does set (p, eVen-' No calls, please ^ I Watt came under simultaneous at-' cut. That aspect is dreaded. It is, however, tually, is that not everyone can make the Parents, Manchester Rec summer soccer HARTFORD (UPI) Paychecks The computer which handles afternoon. tack on the Senate floor, where the Al Marotta, president of the • necessary. A baseball' coach, for exanjple, team. rogram draws to a dose with final games for 25,000 Connecticut state payroll and pension checks And life, even for baseball fanatics without assistant Democratic. leader, Connecticut State Employees; cannot start off with 50 candidates for his Slonday. Therefore, final standings and employees which had been delayed overheated last weekend when an Californian Alan Cranston, called Association, criticised the agency, vaieity squad and retain all of them. baseball, does go on. results will not be forwarded to our sports by a coniputer breakdown Were air conditioner in the room was him a “puppet of the exploiters and for not having an adequate bade up Fifty is Just an impossible number to work desk unUl Monday n i^ t and they will be delivered Friday, Deputy Comp knocked out during a thunderstorm. the destroyers.” system to process payroll checks. '. with. pobiinhed either Tuesday or Wednesday. troller Lawrence Cacciola said. Twenty-tm thousand chedm had Bits and pieces Citing the secretary’s actions on “It shows a real lack of coonUna- . National Football League training caiflps Thanks for u^erstanding ... Have a nice With head bowed, Manchester’s Alex Britnell circles second baM Florida Marine Patrol offlcars measure a 2S-(oot whale that got “All' the agencies picked up the been printed, but 25,iN0 stiR hsd to ‘The Hartford Whalers have five home offshore drilling, tbd Outer Con . tion as well as a lack of oonstdera-; . are now open and almost eadh team has over weekend. after clouting two-run homer In Zone Eight tilt at Eagle Field. grounded near the mouth of the St. Mark's river. Local citizens checks and diirtribated them,’’ Cac exhibtion games slated at the Civic Center. tinental Shelf and marine sanc bo tlon for the employees and their- 100 candidates on band. Every one o f those (Herald photo by Pinto) tried to keep the whale alive by washing it down with a hose but tuaries, Cranston said Watt “has ciola said. “I feel a lot better. 1 Just The computer was repaired over families who have to pay bills and J the whale died. The remains will be taken to Sea World to deter excoeded even the worst case et- bated going into this weekend night Thursday and the checks were buy groceries,” Marotta said. mine what cause the death of the mammal. (UPI photo) ...Iiuie 0» I.; :«r.shnst critics.' without bv in g thdae checks rpady.” printed and distributed by Friday "T THE HERALD. Sat.. July K . 1881 - II 10 - THE HERALD. Sat.. July » , iWl National Sports Festival Wrigley unique Barrett gains revenue among stadiums AthlMics Congress. SYRACUSE, N.y. (UPI) - Sumners gained h slight advantage Although sba lives in the over Jadii Farrdl of Janesville, Northwest, th^ pisieith blonde The USOC was opposed to this AlthoQgh admitting the competition summer due to the baseball strike. white number at Inning’s end),” W ls„ after three compulsory move while TAC, the naUonal gover CHICAGO (U P I) - ’The absence had little meaning, Bill Barrett of wound up carrying the South No hits, no runs, no errors. Sagel explained. “ The weekends can figures. ning body for track and field, is un of lights is not the only old-fashioned UCLA gained a meaiure of revenge Carolina flag at the opening But when basehall returns, so will be murder if you’ve got a lot of Competing for the South team der the jurisdiction of the Inter thing about Wrigley Field. from NCAA champion Steve ceremonies ’Ihursday night. Sagel & Co., plotting inning-by- games going and the other guys although she lives in Edmonds, national Amqtew Athletics Fedem- ’There was a thne when most Lundquiat Friday by winning their Beth Heiden of Madison, W is„ the inidng scores at the ballpark. have to keep them updated.” Wash., Sumners scored 11 ordinals ’tlon, which has reinsUted the baseball scoreboards posted inning- 100-meter breaststinke showdown a t ' Olympic speed skating medalist, The scoreboard is prettymuch as Surprisingly, the updates of other to 15 for Farrell, who was ahead un amateur sUtns Of the professionals. by-inning llnescores of all the games the National Sports Festival. was involv^ in a crash with Sarah it was 40 years ago, although expan games are posted quickly. But r-,r til she- tripped on the third figure. Also drawing attention was a news under way in the m ajor leagues. But Mary Wayte, a Ig-yoar-old high Doctor during the women’s 50- sion has required the addition of new veteran scoreboard watchers at Melissa Thomas of Massapequa, conference In irtiich Georgetown in an era of computerization, slow- school sophomore, hi^lighted the kilom eter road race, won by Connie spaces for results. Wrigley Field notice a “ flaw” . Coach John Thompson defended bis motlon replays and fireworks, the women’s swimming competition by Carpenter of Madison in 1 hour, 17 The National League games r^ “ ■Yes, people have noticed that the policy of closed practices for the clubs one-by-one have converted to winning three golds. minutes, 7 seconds. main on the left side and the zeroes come up much more quickly men’s basketball team, indnding a newfangled, whiz-bang electronic Barrett, second to Lundquist in “ I overlapped wheels with Sarah’s scoreboards that show the current American League on the right. ’The than when some team scores,” refusal of interviews. the N C A A’s, was more than two bike, and then Cindy (O livarri)' and Cubs’ game is always in the middle, Sagel says. “ We have the zeroes at ’The biggest attraction on the team score of each game but not the seconds off his own best with a time Rebecca Daughton came into it and inning-by-lnning progress of the out- with the Ilnescore bordered in hand much more closely.” The ‘Used race is 7-footnitrlck Ewing, the most of 1:05.54. No American records crashed on t^ ,” said Heiden, who yellow. ’The same goes for the green backing on the scoreboard is coveted h i^ school player in the of town matches. were broken in 14 events as the con finished sixth. “ Fortunately ^ y southside Chicago White Sox. actually individual panels. On the country who will attend Not at Wrigley Field. if/t: testants used thiv m eet as a tuneup as a gauge’ Starting and relief pitchers’ back of the “plain” panels are Georgetown. ’Thompson said he had Looming above the “ bleacher for the national championships in but^w never had anybo^come numbers are shown on the left side, zeroes. Numbers, ranging from one prior approval from officials of the bums” and under the fluttering pen three weeks. “ I used this race as a over the top of me before.” with a pitching legend available in to SO (dating back to the days when Amateur Basketball AssocUUoo to nants of the rival squads is a mam gauge to where I am in the national John Beckman of Beaverton, football games were played at close his practices and he said be moth green board that still sprouts a championships,’’ Barrett said. Ore., scored an upset victory in the Wrigley) are located close by oh a would abide by Ewing’s request for white numeral for each inning of “Everyone is starting io tafier. N.Y., was third with 21 ordinals and men’s 100-kilometer road r a w with each game — whether it’s being numerical basis. l^ v a c y . Even though you have fine c o m ^ ti- Dana Qraham of Littleton, Colo., a tim e o f 2 hours, 10 minuies, 31 Balls and strikes are kept by the In other Festival activity, the played in CJiicago, San Diego or 1 tion here, it’s off the national cham was fourth with 28. seconds.' scoreboard operator in the press ^ ' West defeated the Midwest M in Montreal. pionships that you make the national " I feel real good,” said Suinners, In what could be an explosive box. ’They are the lone concession to Greco-ROman wrestling and the two And operator Art Sagel wouldn’t Other scores teams, Pan American teams and the ISeO Junior World champion. “ I court decision, two former have it any other way. 'Whether the up-to-date technology as the teams tied 5-5 in f r e e b ie . Olympic teams.’’ think I bad pretty good control out professionals, pole vaulter Steve old-fashioned scorelward survives numbers are displayed via electric Lundquist didn’t even finish se Smith and shot putter Brian Old Canoe and kayak racing were by the inning bulbs. there. halted for several hours because of 0 the Cubs’ recent change in cond, taking third behind John “ I ’ve been reading where I ’m one field, were granted an iqjunction to ownership remains a question. But The climb up to the scoreboard is U.S. Coast Guard safety inflection Moffett of Balboa, Calif. . of the favorites but I don’t feel any compete in ttie NSF, g iv i^ rise to a for now it stands as a relic of a steep. There are three tiers — as and a Coast Guard emergency at Wayte, a 5-foot-7 whiz from pressure. I have to prove I’m the potentiSl conflict between the U.s. baseball era long since past in other Manchano, O’Conner and Sagel call Lake Ontario. « Mercer Island (Wash.) H.S., won favorite by skating.” Olympic Committee and The cities. them stories — that allow them to the 200-meter freestyle and “ I think the fans like it. Besides, walk to place the scores of the backstroke and was on the winning with costs the way they are, I don’t Clubs’ scorecards, the same as most various games at Afferent levels. West 800-meter freestyle relay think there’s much chance of them scoreboards in the major leagues. They have been able to watch team. Manchester Rec Department runs an extensive summer soccer building a totally new scoreboard,” Sagel and his two-man crew — most of the Cubs’ games — losses — "I guess it all comes with Gold medals program which each year has drawn Increasing interest. The Sagel said. “ It would cost a bundle.” Sam Manchano and Roger O’Conner this season. experience,’’ she said. “ I started program draws to a close Monday with final games, but for these Sagel, like nearly everyone else — have been working the scoreboard “ Oh yeah, we cheer sometimes, going to the Nationals when I was 14 Summer fun players from the Metros and Falcons the memory of chasing the associated with major league since the early 1970s. The trio ac but there isn’t a lot of cheering and I didn’t do w ell until I got a lot baseball, has had an uneventful tually are members of the Cubs’ going on this season,” Sagel says. older. I’m not really concerned soccer ball will remain. (Herald photo by Pinto) gro u p s crew and they admit the “ When w e’re busy, we don’t have about myself. I’m just concerned by U S, and Soviets scoreboard assignment comes on a tim e for it but most of the time about being a part of the West seniority basis and is a “ plum.” w e’re the only game going in the team .’ ’ But things are far from easy some afternoons so there is time to root The women’s figure skating com- BUCHAREST (UPI) - The cond 50 and felt Bob catching me all Thursday’s 200-meter backstroke *84 Summer Olympic forecast days. for the (hibs.” the way over the last 25.” Kathy Whitworth has a smile on her face and with good reason as pulsories were staged before a hand United States and the Soviet Union winner, took the bronze In 1:03.98. Although a day game during the The most memorable game for ful of spectators early in the mor ’The swimmers were stroke for ’The next three races all were won week might find all other teams the crew? she shares second round U.S. Women’s Golf Open lead. (DPI shared six gold medals Friday in the ning, and 17-year-old Rosalynn wrapup of the track and the start of stroke over the last 10 meters and by Soviet Swimmers in record idle, weekends are a different story. O’Conner and Manchano voted for p h o to ) the swimming competition at thp officials decided they could not times. Arsen Miskarov set fhe Just about every team is playing at the Philadelphia-Chicago 23-22 World Student Games. separate them. Both were clocked in pattern in the men’s 200meter Naber vows change in L.A. the same tim e and each man must slugfest in May, 1979. Sagel says he Four Games records were set in 55.412 seconds. bi^ststroke, taking the gold in watch the ticker for as many as six doesn’t remember too much of that •Placak could not hide his excite games. game because he was the one five finals but the most dramatic 2:19.42, and smashing the old mark view, lies in keeping politicians out roles and filling those roles with ment at Uie finish. ’The UCLA of 2:21.13 set by compatriot holding a lottery to recover the $1 “ We have one guy, usually me, assigned to handle the Cubs’ game Whitworth among final of the evening came in the CHICAGO (UPI) — When the and letting business executives in. business execs guided by the bottom economics student said,'“ I thought I billion it spent; nor'Lake Placid, taking care of the Cubs’ game, on the board. men’s 100-meter butterfly, the only Vladimir Tarassov in 1979. ' torch goes out at the 1984 Olympic “ ’The L A games w ill be run by line. had had it at the end but I couldn’t which will likely take years to because we also put up the number “ There were hits, runs, coming race in which a Games record did American Nick Nevid took the silver, games id Los Angeles, the city will businrasmen, not politicians. The “ We intend to show the IOC how believe we dead-heated. I think the in 2:21.47, w ell ahead o f Alexander recover from the 1980 winter games. of hits for both teams and also will out of nowhere,” he recalls. “ We not fall. '. not be broke. organizing committee doesn’t care Olympic games should be run last time that happened to me was In 1976, Naber set four world use a yellow number everytim e a don’t get too many 23-22. But we had Instead, it ended in a deadheat Fedorovski of the Soviet Union, That’s a promise from John who’s aelUng weapons to whom,” he successfully,” Naber said. “The between Americans B ill Paulus, the when I was about 8 years old.” ’The third in 2:23.68. Naber, a former Olympic swimmer records a ^ woo the midst Individual IOC is made up of volunteers, dukes, team scores a run in an inning the numbers and w e're ready for women's leaders U.S. 1-2 in that race was repeated in medals — four gold and one silver— said. (which is replaced by a permanent another one if it happens.” world record holder, and Robert Lina Kachudiite won the gold, as and a member of the Board of ’The ’84 games will be the first -duchesses, barons and lords who Placak of UCLA, who shared the the women’s 100 meter butterfly expected, in the women’s 200 meters Directors of the Los Angeles Olym at the Montreal games. In 1977, at don’t have hands-on experience run when Jill Sterkel added to her im the University of Southern Califor Olympics financed completely by LA GRANGE, 111. (U PI) - Kathy after that point... I tried not to think . winner, was at 3-under after nine gold m e ^ . Soviet Sergei Kisselev breaststroke in a Games record pic Orgaqizlng Ck>mmlttee. the private sector and Naber ning games. ’They’re not champions pressive medal haul by winning in a nia, Naber won the James E. Whitworth, seeking to end 22 years about the pressure.” holes Friday but skied to a 4-over 40 took the bronze. time of 2:35.85, with N aW was in Chicago to act as predicted they will be the first of marketing and finance.” Games record time of .1:01.91, and Sullivan Award As the nation’s out of Open frustration, came on strong Whitworth sank a 35-foot birdie on the back nine and was six strokes “ I knew I did a fast first 50 and Czechoslovakians Irena honorary starter at the Midsummer games in 52 years to show a profit. What the LAOC lacks in nobility, fellow Texas student Carol Bsr- standing anuteUr athlste. in the last seven holes Friday to tie putt on 12 and followed with a two- back. turned in the lead,” said Paulus, the Flelssnerova showing better, form aaskid dWim meet this month. it makes up in business savvy. mann took the silver in 1:03!43. He now insists the LAOC will Not since 1932 — when the games Bonnie Lauer, who shot a course footer for a birdie on 13. After three Nancy Lopez-Melton, trying to University of Texas stu* who set the than earlier in the week to take the McDonald’s is backing the Classic “Some of the highest-powered Romania’s Carmen Bunaciu, prove to the world and to the were staged by Los Angeles — has Joe's World straight pars, she made a 20-foot shrug off a shoulder injury, carded a world brat of 53.81 seconds last silver in 2:38.64. as well as the swimming competi- businessmen in LA are there. Some record-tying 67, for the second- International Olympic Committee— an Olympics made money. round lead of the 3150,000 U.S. birdie putt on 17 and a five-footer on 73 and was nine strokes back. April. “ But I struggled over the se Uon at the 1964 Olympics. “ ’TUa is new. It’s news to the IOC. high-rollers are there. And they’re that the games can be run efficient J o e G erm an Women's Open. 18. Nalier vows Los Aiwules will not It’s news to the rest of the world.” using all their business and go the way of Montreal, which five ly, even profitably. economic clout to make this go,” he Whitworth, who has won every ‘‘I’ve never led an Open,” Awl it will work, he said. years after the ’76 games was The secret, Naber said in an inter- major championship but the Open, Whitworth observed, “ but two For one thing, Los Angeles said. Softball results A tight economy is forcing birdied four of the last seven holes rounds don't make a champion.” More casualties already has the facilities. There’s American schools and colleges to to-record a 2-under-par 70. Lauer Lauer has won just 3W,0®0 this Pauley Pavilion, the Rose Bowl, the cut their athletic programs, and blistered vthe U Grange Country year and only one L P G A event — the CHARTER OAK Tee bested Red-Lee, 143, at Pagani racing now Q)liseum, the USC Sports Arena. without corporate support, Naber Club Course in 5-under 67 after an 1977 Patty Berg Classic — but Field. Cibuck Barrera and Bob Post And the ’84 games will make more Seven runs in the fourth inniiig said, amateur competition — in opening-round 72 to share a four- played the second round like a in tennis action each had three hits and. Jacb Burg money off TV than all the other Conversation ...now was the difference as Army & Navy cluding the Olympics — will simply stroke lead with Whitworth at 5- seasoned veteran. She strung homered and doubled to pace the Olympics put together — $225 topped Manchester Jaycees, 103, at fade from the sports pages. under 139. A trio of golfers were tied together four straight birdies at one Fi^erald Field. Wayne Gagnon Tees. Eugene Turner, Dave Gokey million from ABC. ’That’s $150 good. This is his domain, and he’ll WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seventh- before rushing the net,” Gomez “ The Olympics will either stop or There has been a lot of talk about for third at 1-under 143— first round stretch. and Bert Reaviel each had two hits solely business million more than the next largest said. “ I guess that’s the way I used and Phil (hister each had three hits go entirely behind the Iron Curtain the environment, and preserving the m ove when he’s dam good and co-leader Beth Daniel, Marlene seeded Eliot Teltscber, llth-seeded to pace Red-Lee. ’IV contract Involving NBC and the “It’s been a frustrating year,” my height (6-foot-2W) to my advan and Rich Clapp, Bob Gorman and ready. Floyd, sister of PGA pro Ray Floyd Jose Higueras and 14th-seeded because those countries can afford wilderness these past few years. said the 30-year old Michigan State Dave Derench two apiece for A&N. when you consider cost of fud, Moscow games, Naber said. This is also an area where you Terry Moor joined the list of seeded tage.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Drag it. Corporate involvement is a com Even more so these past few and Debbie Massey. graduate. “ I haven’t had four good Joe Stack and Mike Cheski each had FELINE equipment and numpower. S in ce th e 1972 m a ss a c re at might see a black bear scoot across casualties Friday in third-round Unseeded Czechoslovakian star racing’s, image has changed pletely new idea. We hope to es months, because of the offshore dri Whitworth, a 41-year-old Hall of rounds together. It’s been very ■ two hits for the JC’s. Playoff actipn at Fitzgerald saw In addiUon to the $30,000 enidne Munich, the Olympics have been the the road as you come around a bend. play of the 3200,000 Washington Star Stanislav Bimer took advantage of drastirally in the last decade. tablish a precedent by which the lling plans on the West Coast and Famer who needs just 31,031 to frustrating. I ’ll shoot 70 then a 79.” Standings: Manchester JC’s 84, Personal Tee remain the lone un within the car’s tubular frame rails, focus of some heavy-handed politics Or a couple of deer standing in the International Tennis Cham his quickness and durability to out car driver Kenny Bernstein ■ Olympic movement could be saved East Coast, the talk of the become the first woman pro to top A return to the La Grange course Highland Park Market 8-4, beaten club in the double elimina Bernstein, travels with toree spare — including the U.S. boycott of the middle of the road, looking like to pionships. last Moor in a third-set Ue-breaker, you the leather jackets and — or there will be no free world Sagebrush Rebellion, wherein the 31 million mark in career ear may have been the tonic she needed. ’Tierney’s 73, Army & Navy 73, tion play as it tripped ’Thrifty M motors, an extra fiberglaks body, Moscow games last summer. But gossips talking over the day's Teltscher, a 22-year-old Califor 6-4, 2-6, 7-6. ihvkuiled hair styles are gone. Olympics. It’s impossible finan federal lands will be given over to nings, trailed Lauer by four strokes Her best previous Open finish was Manchester 041 Heat 63, Farr’s 53, Package Store, 8-2. Kathy spar pistons, transmissions, Naber said the LAOC’s emphasis on events. nian currently ranked 12th in the Birner, who earlier in the tourna Instead, the atmos^ere is strictly cially.” private interests, and the reduction at one point in the round before her as an amateur in 1974. Manchester Pizza 33, LaStrada Piz McConnell bad three hits and clutches', tires and wheels- His 16 businesp. is not an attempt to make Our cabin, which sits on a grassy world, lost a thrilling^three-setter on ment eliminated No. 2 seed Gene tBPsiiMM Most drivers own their Naber insisted government has no of funds for the national parks, and late rally and ended the day with “ This is a good driving course and za 33. (k>Ueen MacGiUvary, Kathy Walling wheel rig is like Noah’s ark, it the games less political. hill overlooking the lake, enjoys the the Stadium C2iurt to another 22- Mayer, won the tiebreaker, 7-3. cars and rigs that are equipped with role in the Olympics — and notes the the depletion of funds for the consecutive birdies to earn a share driving is normally the best part of aqd Lori Hansen two apiece w the carries at least two of everything. ‘"niere’s no way to take politics benefit of visiting park animals. year-old, Mel Purcell. Purcell, a In other matches played Friday, miniature machine shops to shape U.S. government never gave acquisition of more land to preserve of the lead. my gam e,” Layer said. Tees. Mhry Cochran, Donna “ I really didn’t have any money out of any event that captures the Since there is no hunting allowed form er Junior Davis Cupper seeded fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of n o r t h e r n out spare parts. Bernstein was a American teams the financial sup what we inherited from the past. Lauer, recording her best “ round Daniel skidded to her 74 to fall Trudeau and P at Maneggia each had when I started,”, says Bernstein. attention of three-quarters of the within the park, the animals feel, or 12th in this tournament, rallied from Argentina easily handled American Town Ehnployees scored in every successful restaurant diain owner port other teams get from their I ’m not going to go into a long dis- under these conditions,” had eight from the lead but remained satisfied two hits for ’Iluifty. “ So I put in a few seasons an]) then world,” he said. ‘"That’s why people seem to feel less threatened by peo a poor start to advance with a 2-6,6- Erik van DiUen, 6-i, 83, whUe inning and banged out 18 hits en when he decided a few years ago to governments. sertatioif on James Watt, our new birdies and three bogeys to equal the , with her position. ’Thrifty’s faces Silver Keg Monday retired from racing for eight or nine shoot at the pope and the president. ple therein, and so are not adverse 4, 6-3 victory. Higueras, o f Spain, Bolivia’s top player, Mario Martinez route to a 153 romp over North get from bdiind the counter and /Naber feels so strongly about Secretary of the interior. My course record set by Bonnie Bryant n l^ t with the loser eliminated. The years. I said if I couldn’t be first There’s no way to stop that. But the to wandering down into camp. . “ I'm not unhappy with my fell to Ecuador’s top player, Andres outlasted Pascal Portra of France, United Methodist at Robertson. Bill back into racing. And be’has made /’k eep in g politics out of the Olympics readers know my feelings on this, at the 1974 U.S. Open. 4vlnner advances to the finals claw, then I don’t want to be second LA committee’s job is merely to' We had a daily visit each duy round,” said Daniel, who set the . Gomez, 6-4, 6-4. 64, 63. Frattamli slammed two homers and remarkable progress despite a he tu n ^ down a request to open the and how my sentiments are in the Whitworth had hack-to-back ’Tuesday night against the Tees. brat. I went to work and Indld a provide facilities for equitable com about 5 p.m. from a young doe, who LPGA money winning record for Gomez played a deliberate, two Singles, Dave and Steve Koski winless season in 1960. 1976 Republican National (inven corner of the conservationists, and bogeys on the fifth and sixth hole chain of restaurants, 17 of them. I petition. fed on the hill, at a distance safe one year in 1980. “ The course just patient game, trading each homered and singM, Dave Bernstein, the only Jewish driver tion in prayer. the environmentalists. and feared her long Open jinx was INDY finally soM them, got a Budweiser “Corporate involvement doesn’t enough for her to flee, but close seemed to play tougher today.” groundstrokes with Higueras, but Rinaldi now Peck bad three hits and Brian Sirols in drag racing, bills himself as “ The “ I love to pray and 1 love What I am going to try and con beginning to catch up with her. Scoring in all but the opening- sponsorship and we’ve been having a eliminate politics, blit it doesn’t con enough to take your breath away, Massey followed her opening 71 the key to the match was Gomez’ and Emil JIaberem two apiece for braeU FlaiA.” The name tag is par Republicans, but,I still wouldn’t do vey, is some kind of word picture of ^ " 1 thought, ‘oh, it’s going to be a frame. Thrifty Package Store blast the last two years.” tribute to it,” he said. with her graceful movements and with an even-par 72 to move into a strategy of rushing the net on the big Town. Earle (huter and- Wayne ticularly significant this yew since it.” what we have to lose, to those peo long day,” ’ said Whitworth, who topped Buffalo W ater Tavern, 165, Bernstein has raced 12 ttora in What the LAOC is doing is keeping beauty.. tie for third. Floyd used an eagle-3 points. tennis pro > Steely each had two hits for be has won four races at.li^tning ple, who have never been in a n ^ s one more victory to tie the at Robertson Park. Larry Morrison, national events this year and feels politicians out of decision-making We had a young cow moose on the par-5 18th to shoot her 72. “ I had to have the confidence to M etb^ist. spaed, including a ’Tucson, Ariz., wilderness area, and who think that career mark of 82 set by Mickey Brian Moran, Ed White, Kevin .that a driver who wins m ore than wander down into the boat basin Donna Caponi, a two-time Open keep the ball in play long enough MAHWAH, N.J. (UPI) - Kathy track record of 6.54 seconds while so-called conservationists, and en Wright. “I knew I had to go to work Hanlon, ’Tim Bycholski and Gus' two races in strong competition can everyday, feeding on the succulent Rinaldi, the youngest tennis player WOMEN’S winning the American Hot Rod vironmentalists are a bunch of ding- (^uiMaon each had a pair of blows consider ft a banner season. water plants she found in the basin, ‘ Moving into a tie for find place, Association Winter Nationals. a-lings railing against progress. ever to win a match at Wimbledon, for Thrifty’s.’ E ric Ozols homered In the bade of his mind, however, Sipe gets noticed A t least she came every day, unUl Friday became the youngest ever to ' Talaga Associates pounded out 20 At the recent NHRA races at Most of us are ordinary p ^ le and Haidc Polowski and Bob Odell is some day sdniriqg'a ride in the In some idiot decided to be funny aiid turn pro. hits in whipping D aily M art, 153, at , Englishtown, N.J.; Bernstein men who have a very deep appreciation ' each had two safeties for BWT. dianapolis 500. “ started yelling and waving his arms. Rinaldi, of Jensen Beach, Fla.,' (^ r te r Qak. Debbie Koski bad four tioned tta t he owns $440,000 worth of of what the Good Lord was kind Levi moves into lead “ Danny Ongals is the only driver She took o ff in a panic, and that was said she is becoming a pro a^ the age hits, DUe Burg three and ‘Terri equipment an(l that it costs ap enou^ to give us in our environ NIKE who has successfully gone from the last we saw of her for the rest of of 14 yehrs and four months, Clapp, Cathy Kane, Liz Bickley, proximately $1,300 to make a 6 by plenty of fans ment, and we want to preserve it. this year and needs to earn another drag racing to another type of WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) - Houston and 1980 at Pleasant Bonnie Godin and Doreqn Anderson With Dick Fontanella hurling no second run down the drag strip. Once it’s lo s t ... it’s lost. our stay. Man, once again, has $12,000 by the end of the year to keep because “ my family and I decided it racing,” Bernstein roflects: “ Danny Wayne Levi, despite a lack of con Valley, Mass. His best finish this two apiece for Talaga. Clapp, hit ball thrn four innings and one-hit “ ’The demographics are good for Let me tell you about a recent trip shown his ignorance. his tour privileges. is best to play a consistent pro tour fidence in his putting, fired a bogey year was a tie for ISth in the ball after five, ’Turnpike TV-stoiq)ed is a natural race driver. He .quit I mnrtP back to Sourdnahunk Lake in A ll of this has been preserved nament schedule ...it’s too difficult bomor^. Gail White. and Dorrie racing these days,” says Bernstein, '*• KENT, Ohio (UPI) — Being the that way,” he said. “Somewhere Hawaiian Open. “ When I won at “ I ’d like to think I can get that this Gus’, 163, at Nike Field. Mike jiotta drag racing at the right time. He beautifully. But go just a little dis less 4-under-par 67 Friday for a two- jumping around playing jn pro and Wilk each bad two hits for Dairy. a Texan whose father was an along the line this has got to change, north central Maine. week after playing this well so far,” decided ’I’m gonna go Indy racing’ top quarterback in the National tance away, and see what some of dpy total of S-ondeV 137 and a one- Houston, I shot 63 the third round Standings: B&J Auto R m nUt 6-2, and Greg Holmes each bad four bits Importer-eqwrter in New York City though I confess I don’t know how to To get to our cabin at Camp said Booros. “ My wife is back Junior events.” and tbars what be did. He started Football League has its rewards, shbt in the the 3300,000 PG A tourna and p a s ^ a bunch of people,” Levi Talaga 9-2, Dairy Mart 9-3, and pete Gouriey, Darrel Netto and buore nioVing to Clovis, N.M., Phoenix, we had to drive through the lumber companies have done to watching the course and working as Rinaldi, ranked No. 38 In the but Brian Sipe of the Oeveland do it. Sipe, like hundreds of other ment at Kingsmill Golf Course. recalled. “ At Pleasant Valley, I only A1 Anderson two apiece for Thrn- « gdng after that crowd, hanging out areas ttiat were like this, and under world, became the ywngest plgyer Bucklanders 74, Elks 4-7, Tikey where Itonny was born. “ The age Browns is also finding out that fame sports stars and celebrities, is star Baxter State Park via single track made the cut bygone stroke and then a dental technician. I think I might pike. M Ledger had two hits for with them and went to driving their control. Some of these places :’ilie tournament Is sponsored by to win s match in 104 years of Painters 43, Renn’s Tavern S3, group, the male audience. It’s a ting to find the demands of pubjic dirt road. 1 first traversed this 28 be able to talk her into coming here school. He proved his wrnlh and ob- exacts a price of its own. look as thou^ they were devastated Anheuser-Busch Inc. shot 65-66 the final two rounds to Dreamland Beauty Salon 1-11. Gus’ . miles o f road 24 years ago, and the for the final two rounds, the way Wimbledon this year when she beat m adw atmosphere. Sipe, a quiet person who has made life rather wearing. Howard ’Twitty, Bob Murphy and pass everybody in the field.” Standings; Washington Social vioudy is successful. by an A-Bomb. South African Sue Rollinson. “ Drag ra d ^ isn’t a kid’s game “ When yoh stop and think about it, ro ^ to ^ y is exactly the way it was things have gone. “ The Snake (Don PnufliamnM) a point of keying his private life as Planned planting thgt we heat'' Jim Booros were grouped one stroke Levi carries a defeatist attitude, SENIOR GIRLS aub U-1, Turnpike 103, Gns’ 84, anroiolre. There’s no leather jackets it’s a funny way we reward our then. KingsmiU’s 6,822 yards of narrow, said he caliod Danny two weeks ago private as possible, is the center of behind Levi at 138. ’Twitty also bad even while halfway to the $54,000 ’The Hawks routed the Eagles, 19- H els Johnson InsurancaM , Moriar- and ducktail hairenta like there heroes, by expecting them to give Periodically someone in the about so much? ... Forget it ... undulating fairways and tiny greens and recovering weU from his Indy fan and media attention this There’s first natural growth starting no bogeys en route to a 68 while first prize this week. With a putter 3, in five innings at Charter Oak. ty Bros. 43, Telephone Society 43, were when we were kids— when we more and more of themselves, of Maine legislature wants to change have left the players talking to accident. They didn’t have to am- sumiher at the Browns’ training again, and there may be woods end Murphy and Booros, pro at a in his hands, be lacks confidence, Registration starts Cindy Boulay had four hits, Cathy Mota’s83. , . \ were 18 and 19 and racing from their time,” he said. He said he the park, or widen the road, or pave and Friday he had an eagle putt spin themselves. Many have been ‘putate the leg. One leg is going to be camp. ' ^ „ forests again, if the growth can sur municipal course in Allentown, Pa., Templeton three and Lynn Shaw, itreetllghl to streetlight in dad’s ' He has been concentrating on doesn’t likq to complain, because ft. But, thank goodness. Governor out of the cup on No. 7 and lipped out critical of the course conditions — R EC ■ shorter than the other, but basioally vive the roads being pushed through, both posted second straight 6te. Registration for. the Manchester . Lisa Nason and Paige Olsen two CAT. working toward another' American the public an^ the media are the B ^ r , who gave the thousands of three other birdie putts. some bumed-out spots in both Seven runs hi' the -lOthi inning he’s OK. It’s going to be a three-four and the camp sites that Are Ben Crenshaw, who won this tour-, Red Etopartment annual ’Tennis' apiece for the Hawks. .Melissa “ You’ve got to start at the grass Qmforence Central Division cham ones who help to make it all possi acres to the state of Maine, had it He skipped the (juad Cities Open fairways and greens. snapped an 8-all tie and Save Nelson month ordeal for him and 1 don’t scratdied out like ugly scabs on ^ nament last year at Napa, Calif., Toumaincht will begin Monday and Coulombe had two safeties for the rooU to fcag « pions^, and perhaps a trip to the ble, But there is the realization that st^iulated that it be preserved as ft “’This can be a very good golf think he b u plans Of coming back to landscape. was tied at 139 with John Mahaffey, ’ last week to go home and ponder his continue thru Aug. *$. . ^ Eagles. Frelfditway a 153 wln^over West ■uccesaliid m v e r . Run those 1955 there must be limits. “ My trouble is was and under no clrcnmstanpes course if some chansra are made.’l^ racing this year.” , There are a few other areas lit who had an eagle-3 on the 516-yatd, problems. He spent the week Tbcve eligible must be at least 18, . IH IS’TY Side Italihn Kitchen at Nike. Mike Chevy stodt cars when you’re 11 Browns signal-caller that I don’t know how to say no — was ft to be changed, in any way, looking at all types of putters, but Murphy said of the A-year-dd course. LonSo, Doug Ndson, Georu Man- Bernstrtn never has bad a serious another part of the north countrjr par-5 seventh hole. Peter Oosterhuls a Bdanchester resident and a mm Six runs in the second inning Whan you read i 3X-SS, you ve had receives scores of requests for in but I’m learning quickly,” Sipe said. diape o r form. This was part of the “ Every player will have dlfferoit ejni a ^ L a ^ Rekas each nad four \ aertdent. ’There's been one or two that I knew real w ell, that wm;$ followed at 140, a shot ahead of finally settled on the one he used to pro. Fee for entry is $3 payable at powwed VHtner’s to 93 win oyer Se anouA experience going down>the terviews and is nearly, smotherra . “ 1 hope the fans will be understan agreement, and because of this bin ideas of what those changes should brushes with the fence, but his cleared for progress. Well, mb firstround leader Bob Gilder, Lanny win at Pleasant Valley. ■ registration. cond Congo last night at Kemey bits, Dave Waghlemutfa three a » ^ street. Now the oniy thing it t ^ to ding and not take it personally if I ding contract, the area, and it’s be, though, parachute has always worked in after workouts by autograph- progress came and went, and nOUr Wadkins, Jim Simons and Mike “ I ’m putting better, but I ’m not Registration may be made in p ^ Field. I)ave Koscoil and Dale Jon Neuner, Rich Griffin and PetiP become a first daw competitor is am not in a mood to be on sta ^ all flora and fauna remain unchanged “ I think Augusta National (site of bringing him to a safe stop. seekers and well-wiriiers. there are no animals, very litUe Siillivan, confident yet,” said Levi. “ At least. son at the Rec Office on Garden Ostrout each had two hits for LieMriedo two apiece for Nplson’S. money. Without ft, to buy the the time,’’ Sipe said. today. the Masters) could be a good golf “ 1 don’t know if I could haodlp “Everybody tells n » this is the fishing, scrub timber, an'd ' British Open champion Bill I’m striking the ball soli^y with the Grove Rd., or by mall to Vittner’s. A1 FYler bad three blows Rick Nicola and Steve WTonker each • necessary equipment, you cant prtce that must l » paid for the kind “ It’s important that I have the ' The park abounds with deer, course with some changes, too. One NASCAR racing,” he muses, ’"niey settlements that were created, now R ^ ers beaded a group of 11 players putter where I had been mis-hitting MaiKbester Rec Dqjiartment, 41 and Spencer Nuore a like number had tiu M blows for WSTK. keep racing- go so fait. I’d bit the wrong switch.” of season (113) we bad last year/’ t&ne to devote to preparing myself moose, partridge, snuU mam nals, a lot of,putts. Still, a lot of putts diange \ would make is to dig it up Standinp: Reed Construction 11- birds, e to .'ih ^ still a place where look like m e step ahead of ddpMSi- at even-par 142 with 11 m ore at'143, Center St. for (kingo. BSmsteinaaysUoostsabout|60,* Sipe said as be relaxed for a mo to play this game,)’ he said. “ And and start over.” 1, MOC Vets 163; Nelson’s M , But not as fast as the 256 milra ap Sim. ' i puUing 33 golfers within six shots of lipped out today.” Men’s a ^ women’s singles w U ^ 000 to net a car ready for racing and ment in the Browns’ training camp also, besides football, I’m involved you might have a moose (rotting The tournament moved to W8IK 43, Oak St. Padtage Store 43, hour Bernstein revs up when he’s What’s done is done ... Y m caq’t the lead with two rounds tp play. Levi came close to just one bogey, held Aug. 2930, m i«ed doubles Sept. W E S T SID E figures the cost o f five rans from locker room at Kent State Universi in something that’s most Important down the road ahead of you, and Postal Employees 4:8, Garden Sales racing. bring it back. L et’s think. ’) Levi. 28, hasn’t led a tournament saving par with a fivefoot putt on the Kingnnill, near historic Colonial 12-13 and men’s and women s Seven runs in the first two innings qnalifyUg to the finals on a single \ to me — raulng a family.” . leaning on the born |aill do you no 43,MMIfCUS3. ty. “ But I'm not sure it should be after two rounds despite winning 18th. Williamsburg, this after a 13- doubles Sept. 16-30. w ere m ore than enough as Personal sraekm amounts to about $7,000 twice on the pro tour — in 1979 at Booros, SO, has won just $10,800 year run in Naps. Calif...... THE HERALD. Sat., July 25, 1981 - 13 la - THE HERALD. Sat.. July 25. 1861 Engagements/Weddings Scoreboard FOCUS/ j TV'Novies/Comics Jai Alai Results 7063-161 Junior Fealherwelght-Champloii: ^ Bob Blearer 7B71-14B A-Karin Mundinger 78-71-140 Helen Duntz 8260-161 Wilfredo Gomes, Puerto Rico. FRIDAY (EVENINQ) Vic Regalado U-81-162 Bill LoefRer 77- 72-149 l^urle Blair 1, a-Serglo n h n a, Argentina. 2, 8360- lS Ricardo Cardona; Colombia. I. Orjtt, tut . ‘ ' B o ^ Nichols 75- 74-149 Becky Pearaon t M , * 2 A-Unda Bowntan 7760-182 Dominican Republic. 4, Mike Ayala. U.8. Craig ^ d le r 73- 76-149 I t a b TjN i n Baseball 76- 73-149 Kelly Skalicky 7B84-188 5, Carmelo Negron. U.S. 8, Nicky P w David Lundstrom •1-72-163 I t a i b l V» On TV Tommy Valentine 77- 72-149 A Jane Nesbitt US. 7. Jaime Qana, U.S. 8. Juan "Rkl’' Charles Krenkel 76-73-1* A-Mary Enright 8163-163 Meza. U.8. 9. Joke Cal^ Dominicao M t a M I K M iairarieravi 78- 72-150 A-Jane NesbRt 84-76-163 R^blic.lO.So^HyuaCho^ „ M M b H ttH M Rod Curl uanlamwe^t — Chairipion: a-Jeff Gem King 78-72-150 Vivian Brownlee 81-B-16S T t a b M I t N U I 74- 76-150 A-Margaret Ward 8163-163 Chandler, U.S. John Mazxa 8361- 164 1, c-u p e Plntor, Mexico, 2, JuUon Gary Wintz 76- 75-150 Ann Palll rsi!«btai IN IN ui 77- 72-150 Pamela Miller 8163-164 SoUz, Puerto Mco. 3, A lb ^ Davila, U.8. f nb i t a b John Fought •160-164 2».Etah in IN international l e a g u e Jim Jamieson 74-76-150 A Catherine Tatum 4, Jorge Lujan, Pananuii 8, EiUrp tU rtw W E b APTCMIOON By United Press IntenuiUonal 74- 76-160 Barbara Ried) •462-166 MuraU, Japan. 8. Roberto R o b a l^ * 1 I * m M IM I b i i t a l l a a M t a Jimmy Paschal 83B4-187 W L Pet. OB^ Billy ulisson 77- 73-150 . Toni Wiesner Mexico. 7, Oscar Muniz, U.8.8, JoaoR. M M M t t U I T.rab-kbH ia:00 Columbui M X 617 — 766S-187 Narvaez. Araentlna.9, Norberto Cabrera, tl»orts: Collsge Preview Barh^ Thompson 75- 75-150 A JoanIJordan M b b M tIMin M i M m M Richmond B « i » li 74-76-150 Elaine Hand 85B3-16B Mexico. 10. (7nul-Uo Kim, Korea. M lb tM M N M CendlepInBowllne Gary 'Trivlsonno 8761-168 FlywelAt — Champion: c-Antonio 8 Tidewater « « 611 UVk Joe Hager ' 75-76-151 Christine Repasky 1KM) Charleston 44 60 I'^k 8865-171 Avelar. Mexico. < ^ Or LoO Graham 74-77-161 PaulaKem \ m I; hk ' . IN M l IM ® World CluHnplonshIfl Tennis Rochester X 53 .486 18 8160-171 1, Hilarlo Zapata, Panama. 2, Pedro O CtiemplonshlpWresIllng J. C. Snead 76- 73-151 A Jane Grove IMmblUMwb Ul IM Syracuse 46 53 .404 18 74- 7T-161 A-Nancy Narkon 87-84-171 Flores, Mexico. 3, Ymo Oushiken^Japan. ® Beeeben Bunch Mike Preston 4, Betulib Gonzalez, Venezuela. 6. wllUe Pawtucket 44 53 .468 IXk Bob Eastwood 7M6-151 Deborah Thomas 8468^172 I t a l m * * Toledo 44 64 .448 IXk 77-74-151 A-Judith Oliver 6162-173 Jenaen, U.S. 6, a-Luls Ibarra, Panama. 7i tW iU W lJ N ® Water BkHng Skeeter Heath Santos Laclar, Argentina. 8, Charlie S w This Week In Baseball Thursday's Results Dave Eger 78- 74-152 A-Kate Johnson 8660—175 ta ta b M IM U l Tidewaters, PasrtudietO 77- 75-152 Silvia Bertolaccini wdr Magrl, England. 10. Gustavo Ballaa, 2:00 Jack Ferenz Argentina. 10, Peter Matbebula, South Ti«NbU4nMIM Richmond 4, ^racuseS Keith Lyford 78- 74-lffi (S Red Box Warmmp C^rleston B^oledo S 77-75-152 Afncft. t X GD B o^er Rod Nuckolls c-World Boxing ONincil champion. IMhblm lUl IM IM Columbus 4. RochMter 8 Darrell Kestner 75-77-152 PGA STATISTICS Baseball Today P rid e’s Games By United Press International a-Wor)d Boxing AssoclaUon cbamplon.' ItabtaMrta Ml U t ® Boston Red Box Warm-Up' Mike Reid 77-76-153 Richmond at Pawtucket Bunky Henry 77-76-153 Scoring Leaders ^ ^ IMthtatr IM Charleston at Toledo Tie 1. Bruce Lietzke and Ray Floyd • M M i M m n ( D O Baseball John Lister 81- 72-153 Rochester at Columbus 76- 75-153 70.10.3, Tom Kic70.11.4, Johnny Miller National Sports Festival M n b M M M I 2:20 Allen Miller at8yracuae,N.Y.,July24 Syracuse at Tidewater Allan Strange 7^76“ 153 70.33.5. Tom Watson 7043.8, Jerry Pale Ti«Hb U 4 MUM O O O NBC Bports: Bummer Saturday's Games 70 63. 7, Andy Bean 70.64. 8, Curtis V Figure Skating Beeson Curtis Worley 77- 76-153 R lc Dnan: N Richmond at Pawtucket 75- 75-153 Strange 70.60.9. Jack Nicklaus7D80.10. Women (alter] compulaory flguret)— 2:30 Leonard Thompson 1, Rosalynn Sumners, EdmondSrWMi., 4ta« IIM IM IM » .t a b b a t a Charleston at Toledo Mike Welsh 8^71-154 Lw Trevino 70.84. 9D Professional Team Rodeo Rochester at Columbus Driving Distance 13 ordinals. 0.6 points. 2, Jadd Farrell, Itami IM IN IW ibfttb t a Championships Gary Hallberg 72-75-154 Syracuse at Tidewater Bruce Douglass 76- 78-154 1, Dan Pohl 2772. 2, Fred Couples Janesville, Wls., 15, 12, _3. Melissa I k a U l Ita n Mam lftajlinta 4:00 78- 77-166 777.1. 3. Bill Sander 278.8. 4, Fuzzy Thomas, Massapequa, N.Y., % 1 J . 4, T.talMHMh L M w I ta M ® Qreatest Bports Legends Mick Soli Eddie Pearce 78-77-155 7x>eller274.7.5. Tom Purtzcr274.0.6, Dana GralMm. Uttletoif, Colo.,s.8.4.5, M ta U lUMI (D O U.B. Women’s Open 71-74-155 Dana_^igley 271.8. 7, Dave Elchel- Simone Grigorescu. Denver Colo., 1^84). 4:30 NEW YORK (UPI) — Breakdown of Vance Heafner M H b m iM T M Scott Watkins 80-78-156 berger2ro>t.8. Jeff 6. Kelly Webster, Oilorado ^ n g t . Ookt.y GDCD CBB Bports Baturday the games canceled by the major league 80-76-156 Mitchell 270.0. Tie9. U rry Ziegler and 38,3.6.7, Jennifer Newman, Sa n D l^ , (U)PBABowHng tosA>all players' strike: Tom Shaw I W h h t a b . IIM IM IM L ta e te to n e Rick Borg 78-78-156 Tommy Valentine280.8. • <-• 58,42.8. Stephanie Anderaon, U l t l ^ , .... BKX) bate AL NL Percentage in fairway -1, C^alvin Pette 040,64,48.9. Bunny Blake. Northbrook,. Ih ta * > ta i *M Ml #i ansBntaMvi ^ UntaM tab June 12 7 6 Gary Ko^ 78-78-156 C D ® Wide World Of Bports 78-78-156 m . 2. Mike Reid 774.3, Jack Renner n i.,i, 14.10. Jill Frost, Walpole, Mata., ^ ' i t a b t a IM t l* b 4 M « , * lliiiiilifi yg Championship Wrestling June 13 Rick Borg Fred Gibson 7363-156 .743.4. Bill Rogers .740.5. Larry 64,8.0. tatahMMIM T .M b lbn i s. O Qreatest Bports Legends June 14 Nelson .7». 6. Tom Kite .737.7, J^n Water Polo ' JiinelS a-J. P. Uigh 84-72-156 M t a U USUI t a t a m t t a 80-77-157 Mahaffey .736. 6. Bob Murphy .78. 9. Midwest 10. East 9 ^ MhiblM UNM EVENING June 16 Ed Sneed JacR Nicklaus Westl2. South 10 June 17 Billy King 76-79-157 Hubert Green .78 10. 6KK) Mike C^Icavecchio 77-80-157 .717. June 18 Greens In Regulation Freestyle wrestling D Racing Prom Belmont Park June 19 MarkAlwin ' 83-77-150 Wests. Mid west6 Jai Alai Entries 0:30 Jim Hayes 82- 78-160 1. Johnny Miller .728.2, Jack Nicklaus LMma Mitalawnl June20 e-78-160 722 3, Bruce Lietzke .715. 4, Calvin 108 pounds— Peter Ogan (W), Kent. G9 BportsCenter Michael Brannan Wa^., dec. Charles Brooks, Fulton. Mo., SATURDAY (MATINEE) tb— liOdiili ItaMtab 7:00 June 21 Mike Bender 8^70-161 Pette .711. Ties, Adny Bean and Tom ' Mbbbttal IPta Cahnai June22 8361-164 Kite .668. 7, Bdb Murphy .666. 8. Bill 207. (9 ) Bports Baturday June23 Mike Welsh i.bibpital ItaiHtabp M l A r v Y A P i t o o c Brian Harvey looks at some of the items on the desk In the study ot 7:30 David Jimenez 80-45-wd Rogers .883.9, Ray Floyd .602.10, Keith 115 pounds — PeriY Alnscougb (W), June 24 Fergus 800. Punta Garden. Fla., pinned Todd Davis. M l iMonalaiidi IVierTieiU U e& president Roosevelt. (Q) Bupercross Competition June 25 John Schroeder aowd 9:00 Doug Johnson 79-dq Putting Canby, Ora.. 4:57. June 26 1. Tom Watson 28.46. 2. Alan Tapie ^ 18 pounds — Jim Plcdo (MW). GD NABL Soccer June 27 a-amateur 28.70,3. Frank Conner 28.83.4, Morris Sprlnnield, Ohio, dec. Zane Jones, Idaho , L M rUMW M n o fta ri 10:00 June28 Hatalsky 2886.5, Bud Alltn 28.66.6, Falls, Idaho, 12-7. • ^ Hitatirtaiai I taitinawl CD Baseball June 28 132 pounds — Marc Sprague (MW), 11:00 RayFloyd29.06.7. i.Mliftbiili I b aMttPbii June 30 By United Press International Ftommy Aaron 8, Ter^ Maun, Portland, Ora., < ^. Keith Walton, ^ BportsCenter Julyl Midwest Citv.Okla.. 00. LbibgaUfta t tabta, (8) S ^rts USGA Women's Open 9. Jerry Heard 29.11.10. Geroge Burns tHariaVita t a b t a t a b July 2 At LaGrange, III., July24,1961 29.13. 11:30 July 3 IM Ia b W i (3D NPL Football Highlights (Par72) Percentage of sub-par holes -1. Bruce Ita d a C ta w b Jtfty.4 Lietzke 230.2, Tom Watson 223.3. Jen7 LItambHan SUNDAY (MATINEE) 12:30 t.btlibfw IlddyM July 5,' Bonnie Lauer 7267-l» Pate 281. 4. Ray Floyd 212. 6, Andy Hnt CD Harness Racing From Roo- July 6 6O-7D0-139 Bean .210.6. Tom Kite2.07.7. Johnny Mvelt Raceway Kathy Whitworth L U ta M a ta Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harvey ot 24 Tonica Springs Trail and their July? Eieth Daniel 60-71-143 Miller 205.8. . (u) NABL Soccer July 8 71-72-143 Ben Crenshaw 204. 9. Jack Nicklaus m t Ib a n lla b m 2 :0 0 Marlene Floyd z children, Kristen, 14, Brian 13, Alison, 10 and Dawn, 5, leave the July 9 Debbie Massey 71-72-143 .196.10. Bill Sander .196. Football L t a — tita i L t a IFata (S) Sports July 10 7560-144 lM t 4 m lta 4 ta M ib I.lhmbI Lta home ot Frankim D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N.Y., undar the 2:30 Kyle O'Brien Eagles -Tie 1. Bruce Lietzke and Bruce On the move July 11 Joanne Corner 73-71-144 Douglass 9. Tie 3. Leonard Thompson. I M b M H bnM an GD BportsCenter / watchful eye of Kaywood Smith, National Park Service rpngpr at July 12 Pat Bradley 71-74-145 Mark Yayes and Bobby Clampetl8. Tie I.tbmbHbtab Hilhlilwlta ^ 3KK) July 13 7860-145 (S) PBA Bowling Cathy Sherk 6, Lanny Wadkins, ^bby Walzel, Jeff right, following the family's recent visit to the historic site. July 14 Donna Caponi 71-74-145 Mitchell and Keith Fergus?, Tie 10,11 t ta b M 6:00 July L5 73- 72-145 GD NABL Soccer Dale Lunoquist ti^with6. IMbbMssab July 16 Shelley Hamlin 70-75V145 Birdies -1, Bruce Lietzke 280.2, Jerry TORONTO (UPI)— Weekly Canadian July 17 74- 72-146 Pale 278. Tie 3, Tom Kite and Dave t t a t a b M a t a Ft* IManbHqb > Sally Little Football League Individual 118111110,: I b t f i hm July 18 Cynthia Hill 78-70-146 eichelbergerte. 5, Vance HeafnerTSB. 6. EASTERN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE I.Mb4ai IM a n b M n SUNDAY July 19 Jan Stephenson 76-70-146 Mark O'Meara 257.7. Larry Nelson256, Scoring JULY 26,1961 July 20 Murle Breer 74- 73-147 8, Ray Floyd266.9. Tom Watson252.10. Id con fg July 21 Louise Parks 7^75-147 Jim Colbert249. S 8 30 July 22 71-78-147 Ruoff, Ham MORNING Dorothy Germain Sand-Saves ^ Newman, Tor I 0 0 M July 234 5 SOI Amy Alcott 75- 73-148 1, Tom Watson .814.2. Ben Crenshaw 0 0 M 7:00 July 248 6 515 8068-148 Overstreet, Mtl i (Q) BportsCenter Penny Pulz .806. 3. Ray Floyd 886.. 4. David Baker. Mtl 4 0 0 M Hollis Stacy 73- 75-148 Edwards JW. 5. Fred Couples .573. 6, Organ, Ott 0 3 3 U 7:30 75-73-lM MbRSbMaia GD Program Unannounced - SAndra Haynie Pat Lindsey 571.7. Grier Jones .568.8. Rushing Patty Sheehan 74- 74-148 Bruce Flelsher 564.0, Bob Byman .568. 0:00 att.ydsavglgtd • -T Mpry Lawrence 75- 73-148 10. Glbby Gilbert 546. Overstreet, Mtl a m 4.7U 4 GD PBA Bowling 75-73-148 10:60 Nancy Lopez-Melton Prize Money Minter, Tor 47 186 3519 I (S) BportsCenter Julie Stanger74-7f^l49 1. Tom Watson 1336582.2. Ray Floyd Crump. Ott 33 160 5.018 3 Ltalbifs IStabOn 10:30 Marlene Hagge 74-75-140 $SM,7f4. 3, Bruce LieUke 8275,612. 1 Green. Hard 33 133 4.016 1 L M a M libntataa Golf Marilyn Smith 74- 75-140 Tom Kite W.OBl. 5, Jerry Pate |19W Holloway, T ^ 16 03 4.113 1 GD Formula I Racing 75- 74-140 6. Johnny Miller IIM.TTB. 7, Hale Irwin M wta MasKb tObnib l lisIta (B) Vic Braden's Tennis For The Debbie Austin PassI’aas Receiving Betsy Klng75-75-150 8180,774.8, Craig SUdler $179,145.9, Bill no yds avg Ig td ItaMUl* ' t-tawita Future Rogers |1602« 10. Curtis -Strange 11:00 Judy Gark 74-78-150 Crawford, Haifi 18 318 135 33 0 T.bt a E bs Vicki Fergon 77-73—150 $lfd549. Baker, Ham 15 316 31.1 61 4 t a t a -M b b ACROSS down Antwor to Pravioui Puule {■AMUTB — ChnriBB M. SchMli L V TS T 18 - TH E HERALD. S»t.. July »■ 1981 1 Whiaax 1 Pap □ a n o T N A 2 Tha tim e £ < % ) u r IT WAS THISBmiRflyLANPEP nHOOEHTVWt)' 4 Norwegian □ f E 9 drsmabit ^B irth d a y A miracle, ON MY NOSE, SEE, ANP 8E INTERESTS’ 3 SilMlow n BECAUSE YOU 0 Lett latter Catholic SNOOPY THEN IT tURNEP INTO 12 Actraaa eompaitmant of laity AN HAVE SUCH Lupino 4 Mythical M y l R l I B l A R E NOSE 13 Place of garlic aviator - You eouM databUah ki the year 14 Gaorga (>erth- 5 Sandwich conclave ahead aoma now and Impor win'a brothar type (abbf.) tant ratauonahlpa tatth paopla 15 Confine 6 ocala nota adto can cut paaky rad tapa f or 16 Raferanca 7 Actraaa Gabor you. Thoao oontacta may ba book 8 Mada homt found In tho ranks of okiba or g Haavtniycity new in church 17 Type of fuel Aug. 21 -23 sooW groupa to wMch you 10 DaValafa'a 18 Sully 20 Bright but land 27 Weaver of 44 Accountant n.Au» a ) Your 11 Califomia city By David E. Anderson Church of .Christ sought In the current situation, such PRISCILLA’S POP — Sd iBulllvan cheap fate (abbr.) tMtght, onoary praaanoa taW HARTFORD — From dioceses licensing has become a compelling 22 Soldaring ig Son-in-law of 29 Teller of Ull 47 Unemployed UPl Religion Writer stitutionalize such an hava a plaaaant alfaot on your and churches spread out all over the WHVCOE9Y HE HI CARLVLE ' Mohammad stories in specific ways by setting up three issue as naore and more small ftlsnds today. Evan ona imho la piaca 48 Otloas VOUR /POESN’T 21 Hooaieratata 30 Eight (Sp.) East Coast, thousands of Catholics At its recent General Synod, the churches, idther in dying urban gkan laon’t ba aMa to stay 24 Budphiam 49 Irritatat categories of officially recognised BROTHER tiiM necessary. CxHnpany paid PIZZA RESTAURANT, of marble 10 ft. ^ 2 ft. $25 4574. 6590645 or 6334354. to a point on the existing boundary line of Lot No. 14 and ^ t No. l6 \o I Collection Agencies. Some Houaahotd Goods 40 ovens. Excellent condition. 1961 FORD ESCOHT GL - BE IT ORDAINED by Uk Bodrd of Directors of Uie Town of 27 hours par wash insurance and competitive Can accommodate 40. •••••#•••••••••••••••••• $100. Telephone 649-7221 or best offer. ’Telephone Automatic, 4i) mpg, most Manchester that Chapter 17 of The Code of Ordinances of the Town of the Buckland Industrial Park; eM | te the elio el Up experience preferred. 6434128. E A ST H A R T F O R D - Thence N 89®-39’-00" W by land of the Town of Manchester (Lot Nrt S4.90 - SB40 salary. For interview, call no longer take care of it. USED anytime. Deluxe one bedroom. Lots OIBcaa-Btoraa lor Bant options. Over $8000 new. Manchester as adopted December 13, 1V7B and amended to date. Is lal lasartlen. b r e r s Applicants must be bon- BABYSITTING IN MY •••••••••••••••#•••#•••• hereby amended by adding the following section: ISA), 148.00 feeHlTthe point of beginning. ■. between 8:30 and 11:00. Call 6 4 6 ^ . REFRIGERATORS, of extras. $175. Locators Asking $6800.. Telephone Subject to tne terms, conditions and reservations as set forth in aweed dable. Excellent opportuni- Nutmeg Beverage Com aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa HOME • Vernon area. Mor VARIOUS SIZE windom - WORKSPACE OR 74245W between 5:90 and Sec. 174 RIDING BICYCLES ON SIDEWALKS OF MAIN STREET. ty for ambitious individual. ning shift. New boms to WASHERS, RANGES - Artlelaa lor Bala 41 2384646 (sm fee) from the TSandra Palmer 77-75-152 ht — Champion: c*Larry Rhino, o n 13 lot 75 25 0 l i lt M r t n o i Barry Harwell 77-75-lB ® BasebaH Laniw Wadkins 7467-141 Jeannette Kerr Brazley. Mtl 13 90 75 M 0 3:30 70- 72-142 Jeannette Kerr 77-75-152 a-Mlke Weaver. U.S. 2. Gerry Johnson. Mtl 14 39 6.4 11 0 Lee Elder 77-75-152 Cooney, ------U.S.S. Michael* *~es.U.S.4, Dokes. U.S . Greatest Sports Legends Scott Hoch 71- 71-142 A-Pennyiny Hammel Carlncl.Tor 7 78 11.1 31 0 L tam afta Ellen Emmett Rand painted the large portrait of Franklin D. <36 Bports Afield 72- 70-lC A Kriss Monoghanr 77-75-152 Greg P ^ e. U:S.5. L^onSpl^nks.Spinks, US.U.S 6. Kickoff Returns Tom Purtzer 73- 79-152 Gerrle i (tzee, &uth Africa. 7. Trevor Llslarit Roosevelt at Hyde Park In 1932. It Is displayed in the living room at 4:00 Jack Renner 70- 73-142 Laura Baush-Cole no yds avg Ig td L tabM t . L HitannlMiiy4k4pb|i Stephen Harvey and hie children, Brian and Alleon, admire some of the (D ® U.B. Women's Open 71- 71-142 A-Edwina Kennedy 7B-74-1S Berbick. Canada. 8, James ‘‘(^ick’ Brazley, Mtl 11 373 M .7 44 0 LFtas-tab I, liklilh n a l t a b Portrait Bill Rogers 77-75-152 Tlllla, U.S. 9, VMarty Monroe. U.S 10. LtasHMtma (D Baseball George Cadle 71-71-142 Debbie Melsterlln Barden, Ott 7 178 35.4 41 0 i.b t a t a L Eta-SibaMhAta exhibits in-the F.b.R. Library." Hyde Park. 1 8 ® SportsWorld 71- 71-142 Alexandra Reinhardt 77-75-152 John Tate, U.S. Davis, Ott 7 170 345 36 0 George C^dle 70-74-158 l i n t heavyweight-champion: c-Mat- t a Ftat-hwi t a na 4:30 Bill Kratzert 72- 70-142 Mary Mills Crawford, Ham 8 B7 155 38 0 (D CBS Bporta Sunday 70-72-142 KalhyAhern 75-78-153 thew%aad Muhammad, U.S. 3 90 30.0 47' 0 Miller Barber 81- 72-153 1, a-Eddle Mustafa Muhammad, U.S. 3, Greer, Tor GD Water Cftling D. A. Weibring 69- 73-142 Judy Rankin Interceptions t a b 7 6:00 70-72-142 Peggy Conley 77- 78-153 Michael Spinks. U.S. 3. Jerry Martin. no td LOtab-tans L t a t a Dave Elchelberger 70-74-153 U.S. 4. James Scott, U.S. 5. Carlos CD CBS Bporta Sunday (Joined In Mark Lye 7469-143 A-Patti Rizzo Jones, Tor LIbnam tairti L f t a t fita i A-Lancy Smith 78- 77-153 DeLeon, Puerto Rico. 6, Marvin Johnson, Progress) Jeff Hewes 72- 71-143 Paul, Ham x in i» u » LUt a taasa L liiita n Local family 78-75-153 U.S. 7, YaquI Lopez. U.S. 8, Dwight 6:30 Andy North 73- 70-143 Susie Berning Greene,Tor 3 15.16 0 I.haata L I GD Professional Team Rodeo 73- 70-143 Vicki Singleton 77-78-163 Braxton, U.S. 9, Marvin Camel, U.S. 10, Davis. Ott 1 30‘30 1 Mike Smith 7261- 153Mustafa Wasajja. Denmark. ta latataah Champlonshipa Lon Nellsen 78-70-143 Catherine Morse Young. Ham 1 33 33 0 8 Greatest Bports Legends 69- 74-143 Barbara Moxness 74- 70-153 Middleweight—Champion: a, c-Marvln Shaw. Ham 1 11 11 0 Jack Newton Hagler, U.S. Butch Baird 70- 73-143 Did not qualify; Foxx.Ott 1 10 10 0, L fta ttbm t t a m a t a t a 70- 73-143 Pat Meyers 787^154 1, Mustafa Hamsho, Syria, 3, Alan Fields, Ham 1 7 7 0 LI EVENING Bill Britton Minter, England. 3, Wllford Scyplon, U.S. L M saln i LMbtaMb ' tours Hyde Park 7878-154 Mark McCumber 7368-143 Pat Meyers Glassford, Ott 1 5 5 0 m ■ ----- a --«M--a LtaatamMl 7dX> 60-74-143 Kelly Fulks 7075-154 4, Vito Antuolermo, U.S. 5, Fulgcncio Zambiasi.Ham 1 3 3 0 Bb mrafttaTiDM L b t a t a b Gavin Levenson 7075-164 Obelmejias, yenciuela. 6, Frank Fletch t bibgnlChUf (S) Sports Sunday LynLott 74- 70-144 Mary Canney MacKlnlay, Tor 1 0 0 0 I.FtaAMna Eleanor, in 1905 and here they I® Sporta America 7560-144 Kelly Fulks 7075-154 er, U.S.7, Dwight Davison. U.S. 8, Curtis By Betty Ryder Lon Hinkle 7878-154 Parker. U.S. 9, Robbie Epps. U.S. 10, M i t a t a t a raised their five children. 7:30 Pat Mc(jOwan 72-72-144 Patty Snyder WESTERN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Focus Editor GD SportsCantar 71- 73-144 Jane Blalock 7075-154 Tony Sibson. England. Scoring The cetes4l. part of the building, 8:00 Doug Tewell 7262- 154Junior Middleweight-Champion: a-Ray Ttalk ^ ta Gary Player 72- 73-144 Alice Ritzman ul con fs xpU Lta i htswsd I8s*ne When The. Herald's chief the o ld e M ^ tio n , dates to the early GD CFL Football 74-71-145 A'Lynn C^nelly 77-77-154 Leonard. U.S. , Kennerd, V lft 0 6 IS 2 47 L in o 10:30 ' Jay Haas 7078-l» 1, c-Wilfred Benitez,' Puerto Rico, 3, L ta ta ta . Ltsbstav Dm Levin 70-75-1* Mitzi Edge Germany, Eqm 5 0 0 0 30 photographer takes a day off, his 1880s. w h en ' Jam es R oosevelt <• i * CD Sporta Extra 7560-156 Ayub Kalule, Denmark. 3, Maurice Hope. IMasMnsasI LtastartsisM Mark Hayes 7^73-146 Mindy Moore Cutler, Edm 0 10 8 S S camera is not far behind. In fact, bou^t the bouse in 1867; it had a 11:00 .. 74-71-lX Janet Coles 7877-lK England. 4. Carlos Herrera. Argentina. 6, Pasuglla, B.C: 0 0 i t as LlilHi Bbilll ■ (ffi SportsCantar Tim Norris 7078-156 Tony Ayala. U.S.6, Charlie Weir, South 4 DOOM they're inseparable. . ' clapboard exterior. Don Pooley 7867-146 Kay Kennedy Key, B.C. (E o p o rta 72-73-146 Patty Hayes 8875-1S6 Africa. 7,*Walter Gomez, Argentina. 8. Rushing And, it was on a visit earlier this 'nie main house has undergone Jim Thorpe Kenny Bristol, Guyana. 9, Nino Gonzalez. 12dK> • Jim Nelford 74-71-146 A-Ann Swanson 78-77—156 att ydidvglgtd SATURDAY (EVENINQ) many renovations and additions ® PBA BowHng 7867-146 Mary Barrett 7S-8()-lS6 U.S. 10, Gary Gulden. U.S. Germany, Edm 31 IM 8531 5 week/to home of Franklin D. Greg Powers 73-63-166 Welterweight—Champion: c-Ray Leo 2:00 Terry Dirtl , 70-75-146 Martha Hansen * Sykes. Cal 35 163 4531 3 Rrtt Roosevelt, a national historic site In with the passage of years. In 1918 it ® SportsCantar 60-76-146 Kathy McMullen 75-73-ia nard, U.S. 10 137 7331 1 Ltasns-tab John McGough 1, a-liiomas Reams, U.S. 3, PIpIno Key, B.C. , Ltasb Lhrta ■ w a - - - Hyde Park, N.Y., that discovered assumed its present form. (S) ^ o rts Liiidy Miller 78-72-146 Sue ErtI 77-78-156 Brown ,&ak SO 118 3515 1 LIhital Lbnt $4 $iliHg2nHB 2:30 74-71-146 Carolyn Hill 78-78-lM Cuevas, Mexico. 3, Roberto Duran, Moon, Edm 10 96 9533 0 l.ftaitatai L lh lsta another Manchester family on tour, Roosevelt began bis political DanHaldoraon 80-75-156 Panama. 4, Randy Shields, U.S. 5, Pete Msta L t a GD Frofaaalonat Team Rodao Roger Maltble 71- 74-146 A-Lucille Ray Pass Receiving ' Mass LMssa the Stephen Harveys of Tonica career bete which stretched from Chaniplonthlps 7860-146 Beverly Klass 77-73-156 Ranzany, U.S.6, Adolfo Viruet, U.S. 7, no yds avg Ig td George Archer 6076-156 Uils Primera, Venezuela. 8, Bruce Finch, . M W bh the New York State Senate to the 4:30 Peter Jacobsen 74- 71-146 A-Carol Semple Smith, Edih ...t l 343 Il3 50 1 Springs Trail and snapped these (fL Tannia 78-72-146 Cathy Reynolds 75-81-156 U.S. 9, Milton McCrory, U.S. 10. Baba Poplawfkl, Wpg 17 166 155 » t White House. Roosevelt was a State Bobby Gampett 0-74-156 McCarthy. U.S. LtaHtatal UntarsM photographs of their visit. 5:30 Curtli Strange 75- 70-146 Katherine Hite House. Wm IS 313 305 63 1 (S ) WalghlHning 73-77-156 Junior Welterweight—Champion: a- . . IS'llO 175 04 3 LMstai ttasssedwta Fraiddin Roosevelt's home was senator, 1911-13, .Assistant Secretay Dan Pohl 72- 73-146 Carole Calllson Kelly, Edm . 75-71-146 Carole Calllson 73-77-156 Aaron Pryor, U.S. Sykes, Cal 13 135 10.4 05 0 LWMSIsb LItaMib LMdstbtass Ltan-tab designated a National HUtoric Site of the Navy under. Woodrow Wilson, Friday's Sports Transactions Jerry Heard 7380- 1561, c-Saoul Mamby U.S. 3, Jo Kimpuani. BradBraant 75-71-146 Barbara Mlzrahle Putliig LIsitatash LtaisUlliitab tk m m U m t LfeitaHsads 1913-20 and unsuccessful v ice By United PreiPress International 70-78-146 A-Margaret Kirsch 77-73-lM Zaire. 3, Dujuan Johnson. U.S. 4, Miguel att comp yds pet Inttd on Jan. 15,1844. A gift from Presi BillCallM 73-77-156 Montilla, Dominican Republic. 5, Lennox I.8stas Liddyta presidmUal candidate in 1920.. Football Tom Jenkins 73-73-146 ^ e r ie y Davls-Cooper Paopao, B.C.' 53 % 044 580 1 5 taFisstaWESS dent Roosevelt, the site then con Green Bay — Defensive back Tim 73-73-146 Cathy Mant 70-73-1S7 Blackmoore, Guyana. 6. Domingo :^ala, Brock. Wpg 105 03 9R 500 1 4 Then, in 1921, be eontracted Infan Gary McCord 77- 60-167 Puerto Rico. 7, Bruce Curry, U.S, 8, sisted o f S3 acres containing the Smith failed his physical and wwsfilaced BillMnder 75-71-146 Pam Higgins WIkInsn, Ear 30 30 333 587 0 3 M t L M n a on Um reserve retired list. 72-74-lM Robin iraton 73-78-157 Monroe Brooks, U.S.9,Willie Rodriguez, Moon, Edm 08 43 880 .83 4 4 L U s ta ta tU U Jm home, outbuildings, and the grave tile paralysis. During his straggle to Jon Chaffee 7433-167 U.S. to, Leroy Haley, U.S. Houston — Released offensive lineman Hubert Green 7»-fc-146 Myra Van Hoose Johnson, Cal m 8 .38 566 3 1 site. conquer the disease, be spent much vConway Hayman and two frM agenU, 73-73-146 A-Mary Hafeman 7381- 157 Lightweight—Champion. c-AlexIs Ar- Punting LM« sU tsIM EM Dougherty M-73-157 guello.U.S. The Secretery of the Interior time here. centervw...... —Doug Jg LantzLan of Miami (Ohio) and Mike Holland 73-73-146 Marty Dickerson no Ig avg w i^ racelver Paul Miller of Angelo 75-71-146 , A-Lorl Castillo 78- 73-157 1, a-Sean O'Orady, U.S. 3, Hllmer , Cameron, W(ig 18 a 8 5 M » ta-Jsss b accepted title to the area on Nov. 21, Reluslpg to become an Invalid, he Denis Wataon Kenty, U.S. 3, Aaron Pryor, U.S. 4,,Jlm State. 75- 70-lM A-Leslla Shannon 63-75-167 aark.Sask IB n 8 .7 Bobby Wadklni 7731-156 Watt, Scotland. 5. Rodolfo Gonzalez. 1945, when Mrs. Roosevelt and her re-entered politics and was elected New Orleans - Cut linebackers Uster DaleDouglaas Ti-74-146 Carol Mann Ilesic, Edm IS a 8 5 Bov^ of Kentucky. Glfton JonM (rf 76- 71-146 Mary Dwyer 61-77-158 Mexico. 6, Howard Davis, U.S. 7, Claude Passaglia. B.C. 18 8 4L0 children waived their life interests G ovem or'ol New York in 1928 and 80-78-166 Noel, Trinidad. 8, Roberta Elliondp, U.S. tt 74 « 5 Cowley County (lUn.) Community Col ®™“ " * & t o q u a l » y A■ -Dana ina Howe McTague.Cal LFta in the Iwuse and grounds, "nie site 1930 and President of the United lege. Henry Williams of Texas and Urry 71-75-147 Lori Garbaci 7333-156 9, Ernesto Espana, Venezuela. 10, Punt Returns L t a b W di i t t a 8 JsmlsondlJsckson State; quarlertaks i KenSUll 7380-156 Gonzallo Montellano, U.S. was formafly dedicated on Apm U ,, States in 1922. Chip Beck,^ 75-73-147 Rise Lakowske no yds avg Ig Id L Ihnsll LBna Randy Hertel of Rice snd Casey Miller j 75-75-147 Rise Lakowske 7333-156 Junior Llghtwejghl — Champion; a- Hayes. Edm (0 18 fil.l 8 0 The Home of Franklin D. Mike Donald SamuelSeirano,^PuertaRlco. _ . ■ , L M tasn LtasatdSn L f e t a i 1946, the first anniversary of oF New Mesico; defensive tackle Dennis Phllltacoek 7^74-147 Susan Stanley 50-75-18 Bennett, Wpg 8 ua 135 8 0 Roosevelt Nstional Rtohnrfc Site is McCollins of Southern; sefety Hermn •n -n-vn A Jull Inkster 80-78-18 I, c-Contallus Bou-Edwardi, England. Ingram, Cai 0 8 M.0 8 0 presldNit's death, and now contains KellhFertus. 73- 74-147 Dorothy Lasker n -7 7 -1 8 3, Aafael "Baiooka" Umon. Mexlre. 3, Colly of Southesstem LoulstaM; center Bobby Watol Fraser, Sask 13 8 8.7 17 0 198 acres. ' administered by the National park James Bunch of Atabsms; tackle Grant 74- 73-147 A-MIml Racicot a -7 7 -1 8 dobby Chacon, U.S. 4, YAsutaum U ^ a , Ford, B.C U 8 5.7 14 0 Fussy Zoeller 758 0-18 Japan. 5, Ildelfpnso Bethelmy, VsiiAiiwIa. Roosevelt, the 32nd president of the Service, U.S. Department, of the Hudson of Virginia; wide receiver Mike Barry J l ^ e l 73- 74-147 Barbara Barrow Kickoff Returns L t a 74- 71-147 NlnaFonit 7781-18 8, TAonel Hernaodei, Veoameta. 7, United States was botn in this home Interior. A superintendent, whose Vaughn of Soulhem; a ^ F om st Fester Rolando Navarette, U.8.8, Johnny Sato, Slmpaon M Texas A iM and Ed Campbell Woody Btackbum TTTb-lC, Nina Foust 7 78 1-18 Bennett, Wpg ' A i ' l o V o 0 I on Jan. 30, 1892, the only child of address is Hyde Park, Dutchess ofOrambling. „ 73- 71-146 A-TerrI Moody 80-75-18 U.S. 9, Carlo! Pinango, VenexusLla. 8 , Ford, B.C. 4 M 8 5 8 0 ITedGoln 8 -7 5 -1 8 John Verderosa. U.S. „ . . Sykes, Cel 4 8 8 5 8 0 ' James and Sara Roosevelt. - County, N .Y . 12538, is in immediate New York Jets - Free agent light end EdFiarl 75-73-143 Cynthia Ferro Richard Ruxlka of Columbia taft cama 74- 74-lM A-Tsmara Hines ^ 7785-18 Featherwalght—Champion: c-SaIvtdor McBride, Seek 4 M'85 8 0 Here Franklin, the toddler, the Ut- charge.. ■■ Don Bias 7 584- 18 Sanches, Mexk». „ ' 8 BA 8 0 BobByman •n-Th-im A-Amy Geithner PhasM.WpWpf The ate is a popular tourist spot 73-70^148 A Kim Eaton 15-74-UO 1, a-Eutalo Pedrosa, Panama. 3, InteroepUooa tW hoy. the young man Turn Jones » T 4 - in Wlilredo Gomes, Puerto RlCo. 1, Rocky no yds Ig U for Americans as well as foreigners, Roosevelt was buried In the family rose garden on April 1 5 ,1S46, ponlers Mike Sochko. T o m t a t a W and Jerry McGee 77- 71-141 A-KIm Eaton shaped for the.rofe he woal4 later Steve Holfman; announced that fifth 73-78-141 Jan Ferrari, I080-U O Lockrldge, U.S. 4, Gustavo S a l ^ , Jones, Edm ' 4 8 11 0 Monument Mrs. Roosevelt was burled beside him. DavMTbare 7585- 180 Meilco.5, Edwin Rosario, PuertoHlco. play in world history. who want to learn more about our round draft choice C e « Sayre. ■ luaid Stave Melnyk, 73- 71-141 A Valerie Skinner Ingram, Cal 3 8 '8 0 from Cameron Stale tOkla.l. left camp. 7843^48 A-Vsierle Skinner 7585-UO 0, Ruben Castilla, U.8.7, Juan UPorte, Crawford, B.C. : 2 -8 8 0 It was here he brought his bride. counby's history. RIk Msssengale 880-111 li.S. 8, Patrick Ford, Guyana. I, Mario Hockey JetOiakl 74- 75rl4B A-KIm Bauer Hintao. B.C. 3 M « .1 Buffalo — SIpied free agenti Kal T7-73:-14B A-Shirley Furlong 77-84-161 Miranda, Colombia. 10, Pat Cowdell, Proudtoot, B.C. 3 3 3 0 Jim Barber a-70-181 Eniland. Suikkanrn and \ at James Mike Harmon 75- 74-143 A-Rae Rothfelder -■r ' . —— -~ .l THE HERALD, Sal., July 25. 1981 - 15 14 - THE HERALD. Sat.. July 25.1961 Five Texas beauties — Weddings 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. how they mad(e it big Livingston of South Windsor, Robltaille-Schors celebrated their 40th wedding an Carpenter-Rand niversary July 12 at a surprise party hosted by their children and KimberUe Faith Schora of Storr* Deborah Lee Rand of Manchester and W IU ^ D. Robiteille of Storra were m ^ e d June 20 at St. John a grandchildren at the American Carpenter Jr. of East Hartford were married July 17 at Legion Hall, Enfield. Many ijp ia a ^ l Church in Vernon. I relatives and friends attended. St. Mary’s Church in East Hartford. . , The bride ia the daughter of BIr. The bride is the daughter of Richard G. Rand of m BIr. and Blrs. Livingston are ac Schora M Vernon, formerly of Mancheater- *a aUw tive charter members of the Com Birch St. and Mrs. Norma R. Dondero of Festival, Calu. the granddkuAter of Mra. NeU Stevenaon and Sm uei munity Baptist Church in 1 The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Shora, both ofMandieater. l^nchester, where Blr. Livingston M Carpenter of Blast Hartford. ’The bridegroom ia the aon of Mra. Romeo RrtitaiUe of served as superintendent of the Sun ! A - The Rev. James J. Nock of St. Mary’s Church Putnam ara tiie late Romeo RobltafUe. He ia alao the M i.. 1* David C. Fleming of the Saivation Army officiate at day School for 18 years and Blrs. grandaoh of Mra. Mae Berklam of TtiompaM. Livingston has been active on the double-ring ceremony. Shirley Cronklte of ^ t The Rev. Robert H. Wellner.of Vernon o ff^ b W at Hartford was organist and Diane Wilkinson of East various women’s circles. They are tbe double-ring ceremony. Dr. Donald Sukow of both members of Temple ChMter Hartford, soloist. Glaatonbury waa organist and Dave Arlaco of Storrs, Christine A. Carpenter of Bolton was maid of honor. No. 53, Order of the Eastern Star, soloist. . ^ ^ __.. and Chapman Court No, 10, Order of Bridesmaids were Maureen E. Shaw of Btanchester; The'l)ride waa given in marriage by her parents. ■A Donna Lee Rand, the bride’s sister; Sandra D. Na^len- Amaranth. They have been actively Ms. Marian Young of WaahlM|too,p.C., w a a ^ d of serving on the Rainbow Advisory L jr tano of Manchester, the bride’s step sister ; and Julia M. honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. O uis Ruahlow « Stom , Wood of Tacoma, Wash., the bride’s cousin. Jennifer K. Rosie Vela Board of Manchester Assembly No. Mrs. Kathleen RoblteiUe of Thompson and Bta. Jm e Farah Fawcatt Jaclyn Smith 15 for many years. BIr. Livingston m Patnode of Manchester, the bride’s cousin, was flower DaDalt of Stafford brings. Melissa Doran of Coventry has been appointed a member of the sirl waa flower girl. u . From the state where the sun ( r William J. Levesque III of Hartford sewed as best Rainbow State Executive Board for John Robitaille of ’Thompson was hla brother a best / ' shines somewhat brighter, and the the past few years. He is also a man. Ushers were Kevin Carpenter, TimOThy man.'Ushera were Lance Schora of Vernon, the bride s Great Outdoors is just that much Carpenter, and ’Thomas Wilkinson and Rlcharo member of the Blanchester Lodge brother; and Kevin Stevenson of New Berlin, Wise., the . greater, come these five Texas No. 73, A.F. Sc A.M. He served as a Bollash, both of East Hartford. Christopher L. bride's cousin. Dsvid Robitaille of Thpn^iswi, the beauties with the fresh, healthy iV .VT'. Carpenter of Blast Hartford, the bridegroom’s brother, leader in Boy Scouts for 25 years. bridegroom’s nephew, was ring bearer.. good looks that say it all. Each a BIr. Livingston is retired from was junior usher; , A reception was heid at the Bwhehester CouMw Club. successful actress or noodel — or A reception was held at Union Hail in Blast Hartford, Pratt & Whitney Division of United ’The wadding cake was made by Bdrs. Roger W ilm of both — they didn’t become stars by Technologies Corporation and is after which the couple left for Dennisport, Cape Cod, Tolland. Ms. Cindy Benson of Ellington handed out car being thnid, says the current issue currently working as a security Mass. ’They will reside in East Hartford. nation corsages and Bftrs. Lynn Peterson of Storra Was in of Harperis Bazaar. It took that par guard for Manchester school Mrs. Carpenter is a 1981 graduate of Mira Costa charge of the guest book. ^ ticularly Texan spirit of adventure! College in Oceanside, Calif. (Candida by Carol photo) system. Following a trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in *Jaclyn Smith left Texas at 21 to Blrs. Livingston is employed by Storrs. „ . study ballet in New York. There, she Surigicot Inc. in South Windsor. - ‘48, Mrs. Robitaille is employed at the Campus Barber was discovered by a Paramount The couple has five children and Shop ih Storrs. executive, wbisked out to California five grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Livingston B*r. Robitaille is employed by Blansfield ’Training ... and launched, eventually Mrs. James D. Robitaille School. (Nasslff photo) y becoming one of Cfaiarlie’s original Mrs. William D. Carpenter Jr. Angels. Though she spends most of her tinie now in Los Angeles, Jaclyn Jerry Hall Kelly Emberg likes nothing better than return to I her native Houston, “a big city with Senior Citizens Jacobs-Mulcahy a small-town feeling. Paris at 16 to become one of tbe thought New York was this big, bad Geers-McDermott “H I hadn’t left Texas, 1 ihiiik I’d world’s most-wanted models! place with lots of muggers. - be teacUng ballet,” says the dark So ta ll and thin when she “If my mother hadn’t come with Anne Patricia McDermott of Los Angeles, Calif., and Kathleen Elizabeth Mulcahy of East Hartford and eyed beauty. “Now I have my own graduated from high school at 16, no me, I never would have gone.” Foliage trip planned Hiomas Henry Jacobs of Bfanimester were married July Mark Dennis Geers of Las Vegas, Nevada, were s s life in L.A. which I adore... but just one asked her to the prom. “I was so Rosie Vela! A little girl who came married July 11 at the Church of the Assumption in 18 at the Church of the Assuihption in Bfanchester. so J can always go home!” depressed. But I had managed to out of Texas into Arkansas and on to The bride is the daughter of Blr, and Blrs. Blatthew D. New York where she took the Manchester. ■ -i>* 'Another Angel, Farrah Fawcett save 1800. So 1 got a backpack and A reminder to all about our up winners: D. McCarthy, 4,060; Tom Mulcahy of East Harmrd. The bridegroom is the son of has tbe kind of golden beauty that sleeping bag and went to Paris.” modeling world by storm with her By Wally Fortin, ’The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger J Bfr. and Mrs. Howard F. Jacobs Sr. of 741 Hillstown Director of Bdanchester coming Foliage Trip which is Regan, 3,990; Evelyn Burton, 3,050; McDermott of 107 Keeney St. The bridegroom is the son opens doors ... and the determina “Discovered” on the beach at St. look of waiflike innocence and Irene Foisy, 3,030; Anne Kramer, 3,- Road. magnolia-perfect skin. Senior Citizens Center scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 8. ’The of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Geers of Cincinnati, Ohio. tion to be a star. In Texas, says ’Tropez, kurry'lived and modeled in registration date will be announced 010; Rene Maire, 2,850. Tbe bride was givei in marriage by her father. Farrah, people say, “Yes, you’re a Paris for two and half years. Greetings. A reminder to all The Rev. George Laliberte of the Church of the Sharloie R. Jacks.of Glastonbury was honor atten Raised in Galveston, an island off Senior Citizen Center Members later. Assumption celebrated the nuptial mass and performed . beautiful girl, but let’s see what else “In Paris, I just loved to tell peo dant. Bridesmaids were Mary Jane Mulcahy of Blast the Gulf coast, Rosie remembers about our picnic on Thursday, at 6 Also, the Cape Cod trip is filled, Schedule the double-ring ceremony. Miss Ilga Paups of you have to offer. ple how many times Ehigland and “watermelon shakes and chocolate but if you are still interested, it Hartford, the bride’s sister; and Rose R. Guttof Coven “I think because of that, Texas France could fit into Texas. People p.m. We will be having hamburgers, Monday: 8 a.m. golf league: 10 a.m. Manchester was soloist try. Kelly Lynn Jacobs and Samantha Carol Hawthorne malteds” and quintessantial macaroni salad, gai^en salad as wouldn’t be a bad idea to have your ’The bride was given in marriage by her father. .iyf women have a particular style. everywhere like to imagine that Americana — “all the highways.” A name on the wait list. kitchen social games; 1 p.m. Miss Eiieen McDermott of New York City was her of Manchester, the bride’s nieces, were flower girls. They’re strong and their con Texas is real ‘Wild West.’ But I tell well as beverages and dessert, all pinochle games; Bus pick up at 8 Howard F. Jacobs Jr. of Bfanchester was his brother’s long way from New York and for 61.50. sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Kathleen stitutions are. strong. It must go you, I went back to Dallas and Hollywood (she recently made her a.m. and 11 a.m. return trips at best man. Ushers were Matt Mulcahy of Blast Hartford, back to those pioneer women.” everybody ^ d have a cowboy hat on. Regretfully, we will not be having Scores noontime and 3:15 p.m. McDermott of Washington, D.C. tbe brides brother; and Frank Lucas of Coventry. film debut in Blichael Cimino’s con a bus so make preparations for Daniel F. Geers of Clncinatti, was his brother’s best Something of a pioneer herself, They’ve been watching J.R.” troversial “Heaven’s Gate,” op The following are the low scores Tuesday: 9 a.m. bus for-shopping; A reception was held at the Elks Lodge in Farrah went to Hollywood on a 'Model Kelly Emberg is a big-city transportation for it will prove to be man. Ushers were Andrew Deers of Cincinnati, the Manchester, after which a cocktail party was held on posite Kris Kristofferson) an enjoyable evening. for the Men’s Golf Leaque for Mon 12:30 p.m. return from shopping. bridegroom’s brother; Micbael Glatting of Houston, dare, not knowing if she’d last two Texait who first Stepped down the Glaveston was to Rosie idyljjc teen day, July 20th played at Twin Hills: the steamboat “Sabino” docked at M ^tic Seaport, weeks. Would she have to come runway with her mother in a Also, the medicare volunteers Wednesday: 9 a.m. health clinic by Texas; and Dennis McDermott, the bride’s brother. life ... “days on the beach with pret who help people with their medicare Joe Kmiec, 27; Frank Hunter, 32; appointment; 10 a.m. friendship cir A reception was held at The Colony in Talcottville, Mystic. ’The couple left for a trip to Block Island, R.I. home? In L.A., “I was put under ■ Houston fashion show. From there, ty girls surfing, local bands playing They will reside in Manchester. forms will be back again starting on Lou Massolini, 32; John Reed, 34; cle; pinochle games; 12:45 p.m. after which the couple left for San Francisco. They will contract to a studio and si^ ed to do it was on to New York and straight and nights at the drive-in.” Roy Davis, 35; Wen Johnson, 35. . Bln. Jacobs is employed as an account servicing a movie the week after that. I had to tte top. Wednesday, Aug. 5 and 19 from 1 to 3 bridge games; 1 p.m. craft class; reside in Los Angeles. p.m., so take advantage of the situa Wednesday morning we had a nice Mrs. Geers is a television news reporter and anchor representative at Hartford Life Insurance Company. only planned to stay the summer, “ I was 18 and all set to go off to How would one guess that this bus pick up at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Mr. Jacobs is employed, at Cumniins Diesel in Hart- tion. ' .turnout for our pinochle games with return trips at noontime and 3 p.m. for Cable News Network, Los Angeles bureau. but it didn’t work out that way.” college. When I got a letter from nympbet-beauty could be so dow the following scores: Martin 1 ford. 1’ ' ' ' 'Long-legged beauty Jerry Hall John Casblancas asking me to join nright All-American? But then I also was informed today that Bill Thursday: building open for visiting Mr. Geers is city editor of tbe Las Vegas Sun Mrs. Thomas H. Jacobs Blastropietro and Sal Vendrillo are Bakstan, 699; John Gaily, 647; Ruth Mrs. Mark D. Geers newspaper. (Focal Point photo) grew up breaking horses and riding his modeling agency in New York. I again, that’s what being from Texas Search, 631; Nadine Malcolm, 629; and business, no bus. 6 p.m. outdoor rodro in Mesquite ... and ran off to was petrifi^! Everyone in Houston is all about! both at Manchester Memorial picnic. Hospital. Our best of luck to them Grace Windsor, 594; Mina Reuther, and hope that they get well soon. 587; Peg Wright, 576; Lottie Lavoie, Friday: 10 a.m. kitchen social Also Elizabeth Cone has been dis 574; Ed Scott, 566; Annette Hillary, games; 12:45 p.m. setback games, charged from the hospital and is 559; Lillian Lewis, 557. bus pick up at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. home resting, so we hope to see her In the afternoon we had six tables return trips at noontime and 3:15 Engagements Irregular heartbeat had soon at the Center. for bridge with the following p.m. Leister-Griffin Nowak-Thomas Lisa Jean Griffin of Vernon and Frank Lawrence Contest winners named Leister of Vernon were married June 27 at Wapping The engagement of Miss Theresa Community Church in South Windsor. Nowak of Bfanchester to Robert him confined in hospital Ballsieper, free week at Princess Rockville: Thomas of B)ast Hartford has been Winners in the recent contest con The bride is the daughter of Jacqueline Cutress of 16 ducted during Opening Week Towers, Freeport, Bahamas. Michael Pompa, deluxe four announced by her parents, Bfr. and nights for two in St. Maarten. Lawton Road. The bridegroom is the son of Barbara Mrs. Joseph Nowak of 41 CooUdge Celebration at Ckmnecticut Travel South Windsor: Leister of 10 Short St. and Henry Leister of 183 DEAR DR. LABIB — Two years Services of Bfanchester are: Diane Price, two free tickets to Simsbury: St. Joanne Steinberg, free weekend at Hackmatack St. Mr. Thomas is the son of Bfr. and ago 1 was bwpitalized for e i^ t or Manchester: Montreal on Pilgrim Airlines; and The Rev. Harold Richardson of Wapping Conununity . nine dipped heart beats each Charlene Smith, free week at Eleanor Goodrich, weekend for two Sheraton Twin Towers of Orlando, Bfni. Paul Thomas of Blalst Hartford. Fla. Church officiated. Miss Nowak graduated from East minute. The doctors called them Atlantik Beach Hotel, Freeport, in Washington, D.C.. Mrs. Cindy Colton was maid of honor. Penny Elder PVC’s or premature ventricular Bahamas. Additional winners were Scott Gr- Catholic High School and is Your Health Glastonbury: « zyb and Meg DiPietro, both of was bridesmaid. employed as a rate analyst at The contractions. No medication worked Coventry: A1 Jackson, two nights in Atlantic Michael Leister served as best man. Bill Flynn was for me, but it abnort cleared up Blichael LeDoyt, trip for two to Manchester. • -y Hartford Insurance Group. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. City plus transportation. usher. _ . , Mr. Thomas graduated from after I quit my job and had a regular London, England; and Pat A reception was held at the Army & Navy Club In pattern of ,physical exercises, Manchester, after which the couple left for Lake Penney High School in East Hart ford. He is employed as a glazier at w alki^ or riding a bicycle each George, N.Y. Nutmeg Glass Oimpany in East day. Mrs. Leister is employed as a' nurse aide at Hartford. Now at times there is a pressure ^riftnee todav. Manchester Memorial Hospital. The couple is planning an Aug. 21, ' in my throat makinjg breathing hard Mr. Leister is employed as a laundry washman at 1982 wediUng at the Church of the and accompanied by bard beating of Manchester Memorial Hospital. (BroWn photo) my heart and more skipped beats. comment that you had less trouble eliminate this problem? I am about Assumption in Bfanchester. (Lqrlng after you developed an exercise 10 pounds underweight. I wish I photo) Theresa Nowak Bfarjorie Watt Can you tell me what causes this and what to do for it? program. Exercise helps to use up could get rid of this problem for and Bloomsburg State College, excess adrenaline stores in the heart good. Fittest fetus survives Mrs. Frank L. Leister Mrs. Peter Coach of Kingston. DEAR READER — You’ll need Watt-Coach' where he received a bachelor’s muscle. Adrenaline increases the DEAR READER - I get this Miss Watt graduated from another examination to be sure what By PATRICIA McCORMACK was given for the selective destruc But the beats from the tiny heart The engagement of Bfiss Bfarjorie Bfanchester High School in 1977 and degree in marketing. He is is causing your episodes. Since you heart’s tendency to have such question rather often. It always tion of a deformed fetus so a normal of its normal twin continued strong. makes me wonder. Many women UPl Health Editor of Storrs; and Eileen Butler of Bfanchester. Robyn Watt of Bfanchester to Dariy Coach attended Bloomsburg State College. employed at Ssathmary Supply Co. have had premature contractions irregular beats. one could be born — the mother is Four months later, one normal baby of Kingston, Pa., lias been an She is employed at Prudential In in southern New Jersey. before and evidently your examina DEAR DR. LABIB — I am 45 use eyeshadow for makeup, but NEW YORK (UPI) - Am given the facts. bojj^was born. What remained of the DeWoIf of Storrs was flower girl. others are upset if nature gave them Pilver-Sholl Lenny Anderson of Manchester served as best man. nounced by her parents, Bfr. and surance Company in Linwood, N.J. The couple is planning an Oct. 10 tion showed no significant heart dis years old and have read in your niocentesis took place at only a few And then she and-or the family destroyed fetus — flat, paperlike Ushers were ’Thomas Hobin Jr. of New Britain; Robert Bfrs. James Watt of Bfanchester. Mr. Coach graduated from wedding at St. James Church In ease, I would guess that it may columns that you advise milk in a a little natural shadow. medical centers in 1969. Now the makes the decision. dead tissue — was expelled at the Bfr. Coach is the son of Bfr. and Bfanchester. woman’s diet at that age. 1 drink no Dark circles can be covered with same time. Pamela Ellen Sholl of Storrs and Michael Joseph Weintraub of South Windsor; Gregory Leighton of Wyoming Vidley West High School prove that your irregularity occurs process by which the fetus is Genetic counseling was described Greenwich, R.I.; and David Butler of Bfanchester. without any significant heart dis- milk, I do not like it at-aU. However, makeup which is fine if a woman examined in the womb is com by Hirschhorn as a “means of com Dr. Arthur Aufses, senior vice Pllver of Manchester were married June 20 at Storrs wishes to use it, but I also get this Kevin Dewolf of Storrs was ring bearer. ease. I eat quite a bit of cheese. Would monplace. munication.” president for medical affairs at Cmgregatlonal Church. » . ’ j » A reception was held at RosaTs Restaurant in Storrs, They can still be annoying. five ounces of cottage cheesO plus complaint from some men. ’Ihat point was made by doctors at During the prenatal counseling he Mount Sinai talked about the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. two ounces of hard cheese be an The condition can be caused from medical center’s decision to carry Sholl of‘Storrs. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and after which the couple left for Bermuda. They are Premature contractions, which Mount Sinai Medical Center a while said the mother is told: some people^OBlled skipped beats, adequate substitute? If not, what a thin skin that permits the large back when they told about a con —The diagnosis of a disease that out the procedure that destroyed the ' Mrs. Norman Pllver of 16 Summit St. ^ . residing in Storrs. amount of bluish venous blood in the Mrs. Pilver is attending the University of Connec About Town can occur In^rfectly healthy peo would?. troversial proc^ure; sacrificing a places the fetus at risk for abnor deformed fetus four months before Dr. Philip Muth of Storrs performed t^ie double-ring DEAR READER- No, that is not area to affect the color. Or it can, birth. ceremony. Cameron Johnson of Coventry was organist. ticut. ple or they canoreur in the presence deformed fetus early in tbe second malities. adequate. You peed a minimum of and often is, from the skin producing trimester to assure the birth of its “Tlie view was that this procedure The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. Pllver is currently attending Bfanchester Com of heart diseased j —The course of that disease. Stress can aggravate the condi 800 mg of calcium a day. That is the pigment in that area. Neither situa normal twin. —The mode of inheritance. would be done to save a life — the Lisa Sholl of Storrs was her sister’s maid of honor. munity College. He is employed by the Manchester tion is a health problem. I suggest Tobacco and Candy Co. tion. Anxiety can cause hyperven Recommended Daily Dietary Drs. Thomas Kerenyi and Kurt —Various options, including the life of the normal fetus.” The Bridesmaids were Kaila Pilver of Manchester, the Square circle planning that haT the effectiveneas tion of Connecticut. Allowance for calcium for women in you look in the mirror and say every mother, the aoctors reported, was Tliese messages are not designed tilation (overbreathing) which in Hirschhorn said the procedure they risks and benefits of each option. bridegroom’s sister; Colleen Laak and Vibha Jain, both of the r a i but none of its medical turn can upset the body chemistry your age group. That would require muring, “Aren’t you lucky to have used in the case now can be per The woman and doctors meet 40, childless and wanted to abort the MANCHESTER - Tlie Square side effects will be explained at a to help smneone quit smoking, ac about two pounds of cottage cheese dark alluring eyes that make you Circle Club of Bfanchester Lodge of and cause increased numbers of' formed at just a few medical several times rather than just once twin pregnancy when she learned series of classes beginning Bfonday cording to Richard Straub, the a day. Doesn’t sound very practical look a bit different?” one would have Down’s Syndrome— Blasons will have an open house association’s ' director of Hnoklng irregular beats.'I cannot-ell from centers—“ the way it was with am tojie sure she’s got all the facts, evening, July 27 from 7 - 9 at does it? Swiss cheese, as an sxam- niocentesis in 1986.” be mentally retarded. Bfonday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Bfanchester Memorial Hospital, 71 education programs, but are your letter if tour difficulty in Hirschhorn said. : breathing is really a story of of bard cheese, contains about Personal advice But the technology and the trained He said counseling is “nondirec ’The doctors said the woman WPS Program offers Masonic Temple on E. Center Haynes St., Manchester, Conference 'maintenance messages'for the per 200 mg per ounce. You are probably Street. bypeiventilaUon, or breathlessnm hands needed to carry out “selective tive” — doesn’t lean one way or the selected the Mount Sinai doctors Room A. son who has already made the per getting 650 mg of calcium from, Abigail Van Buren offers personal from a list of given her by doctors at ’There will be cards, pool, conver sonal commibnent to quit. because you have the irregular advice daily in one of America s .birth in twin pregnancy” — when other. The Couple to Couple League is an , beats, but your doctor will want to those two sources. Processed one fetus is deformed — probably “Given the information, the fami another medical center after, am sation and refreshments. All international. Interfaith organiza-^ Connecticut’s Smoke Free Line is cheese contains lots of fat, about best-read columns, “Dear Abby,” in Bfasona and their friends are in u; sort this out. * will be available at many medical ly makes the choice,” he said. “Tlie niocentesis there showed one fetus tion for teaching the successful use funded through a health half of which is saturated fat, plus a The Blanchester Herald’s Focus sec- was'not normal. vited. education/risk reduction grant from ' You will get a more detailed un- centers within 10 years, they said in role of the genetic counselor after of natural family planning. Bfarried derstanding of Irregular beats signifleant amount of cholesterol. I tion. a report to science writers. that is to support the family’s deci area info line number and engaged couples are asked to the Federal Center for Disease Con You could add' to your calcium in my health Letter number 6-19 With advances in amniocoitesis sion and see that it is carried out.” pre-register by contacting David, trol through the State Department intake by adding generous amounts Weekend events ' Rehearsal Heart IrregidariUes, Skipped Beats, the doctors said the detection of Tbe Blount Sinai doctors talked Women for Sobriety is an help groups to discuss the Program. Anonymous-more than forty years and Ubby Eddy, 137 AUce Dr., of Health Services. of nonfat dry powder to your ago. Women For Sobriety is the first The Smoke Free Line telephone Taehycardlas, which I am sending The Herald provides a com- fetus twins, one with an abnormali about the case in conjunction with organization to help women with ’These groups provide each woman BIANCdESTER—The Beethoven Coventry. (742-8472 or 633-2070). you; O thers who w ant this issue can cooking, such as milk gravies, prrtienslve calendar of “where to go ty, probably will be more frequent. publication of their report in the with help, love and care; they are organization to offer women ad Chorus will rdiearise Tuesday mor number is 1-600-922^162. | sauces or in mashed potatoes or drinking problems overcome their ditional or alternative help for ■end 76 cents with a long, stamped, and what to do,” every Friday in & So the option of saving the perfect New England Journal of Medicine. nonjudgementel, they reinforce ning from ID to 11 at Emanuel ^ desserts using milk. Or you might one and destroying the imperfect addiction with the use of the Women lifetime care. selfaddfessed envelope for it to me, Eocus/Wedeend section. They used ultrasound, sonograms, Open Forum For Sobriety Program of emotional faltering self-esteem; they provide Lutheran C h i^ . in care ol this newspaper, P . Q . ^ want to take a calcium supplement.; one will be outlined to more parents- and other sophisticated technology relief from guilt and depression; Only four years old, there are There will he a coffpe hour Tag. bake sale 1561, Radio City Station, New York, Ikrtry products are tha source The Blanchester Herald’s Open and spiritual growth. The WFS Smoke Free Line todM during genetic counseling. before accomplishing their mission Forum provides space for reader they provide the means for already over three hundred groups. preceding the rdiearsal. MANCHESTER -T h e VFW Post - of dietary calcium that can be ab Shopping tips That will open more debate CO the Program provides a new way of Almost every State and Canadian MANCHESTER — Bfanchester NY 16019. — puncturing the heart of the dialogue on current events. Address thinking and an exciUng way of life. friendship and identifiefftion iriih and Its Auxiliary will conduct a tag '* Smoking, coffee, tea, colas. sorbed and be useful for you. Martin .Sloane explains how to bioethics front, the Blount Sinai doc deformed fetus with a hollow needle other women with a similar Province has groups and contact area residents can now avail save money at the grocery store — letters to the Open Forum, The Program helps women to persons which serve-to provide in themselves of a Smoke Free Line and bake sale"today from 10 a,m. to dignUve disturbances, streu airt DEAR DR. LAMB — 1 have dark tors allow. But they emphasize that and drawing out about half its blood. Manchester Herald, Herald Square, develop a sense of self-worth and problem; they provide a forum CCL 4 p.m. at the port home, 606 B. poor physical fitness leveU can all circles under my eyes. 1 understand every Wednesday and Saturday in in genetic counsoling p which is Soon no heartbeats could be picked within which women can talk and formation on group-starting or which offers 20 pre-recorded his “Supermarket Shopper” column Blanchester, CT 06040. other positive attitudes toward BIANCHESTER — The sympto- messages available 24-honrs a day Center St. Items are still needed and be associated with nich coisodes. this results from being thin skinned. what happened before permission up from ttoit fetus. relate. simply joing a group. For this area, in .The Manchester Herald. themselves and life. please contact INFO LINE 521-7190. thermal methqd of natural, family from the American Lung Associa- tables are available. That IS why 1 was Interested in your Is there any way besides makeup to Women gather together in self- Since the founding Of Alcoholics ■tv: THE HERALD. Sat., July 25. 1981 - 17 V I ft - THE HERALD. Sat., July 25, 1961 Stack due back on TV to enforce the law Asner scruffs up better. TV today When a poychottc witef of w om in By Vernon Scott I dertake a weekly hour-long series. " I guess most actors’ decisions to Force’ is Aaron Speiling, who’s cer Lim Grant. “ In addition to looking after . do a niovie are contingent on the “ ’Thii part wasn’t written for tentfles 8 city, an ambittous c o ^ UPl Hollywood Reporter Why would a man of Stack’s un ta in proved he can provide top Murphy's characteristics, I ’ll be director, usually a director who Robert Stack. Murphy has flaws and nbt, played tin David Janssen {\m, impeachable integrity reverse his flight material. keeping a close eye on the content of HOLLYW(X)D (UP!) - Robert faults. T o begin with, his w ife runs (1) iMaMiNMvVwkMaltvtSM capitalizes on the panic under stand? knows what th^ can do. Stevert “ Aaron sent me the script for this MOfINtNQ 9 Once Upon A Claasic 'Rebecca the scripts. I hope there’s fun in toe 9 Movie-(Drama) •• "Getting Of Season (if the player's strike has Olago Padrat <11 playara' alrlka orders from his drculatkxvhungry Stack, he of the establishment im Spielberg was convinced I could series and the moment I finished out on him for another man and •tto WIedem" 1677 Susannah Fowls. ended. Malor League Baseball will of Sutmybrook Farm* When Beeky ‘.‘I hadn’t given a thought to doing show for me because there’s nothing leamathat her nvayeer old alsterhas oonthiaaa. altarnala proarammlng publisher (Robert Vaughn, riyiO, In age, tacjdes his fourth television play Stilwell and it worked out reading it, I telephoned him and told leaves Mm, with custody of an Irish O D l Barry Humphries. Story of an air.) wtaMJjlrad.) _ ■ another series,” Stack said, grin more boring than telling toe same . 6:00 Australian gkl from the outback who 2:60 died, she returns to Sunnybrook fljiaOaaiaaaPaoptaPlayTanya CITY IN FEAR on "The ABC Sun s ^ e s this fall, once again playing a beautifully. him I wanted to do it. I called Aaron wolfhound. (D Mario And The Magle Movie Farm to comfort her mother. ning. story every week. aopkes to the dliiying heights of a Tuokar. Al Hlr< and Al MeOuIra ara day Night Mode," July 26. staundi advocate of law and order in “ ’The single most important thing ooTKiert pianist's career. (2 hrs.) Machine (Closed-Captioaed: U.S.A.) “ In the past couple of yean I’d even before I contacted my agent. ^ 6«ltoraPorUvlno calatodly Hoata.iolninfl hdat aryanl Harrison Crawford III (Vaughn) “Strike Force” for ABC. W CMMr*A'»Qo«p«IHour 9 Itpmagnplls* Table 'A Sunday 9 Professional Team Rodeo 9 Hoe Haw Guests: Bruce Jenner, Oufflbal and lha program'a otHwata for an actor is to be recognized 1^ ‘“ Strike Force’ offers^me an op “ ’There’s another element, too. T.G. Shepard. Rodney Lay. Reba takes over tha flagging Los A n g e tK done a couple of comedy roles in “ The ground rules laid down in toe ® T tfin ltW C T C h a lltn g a from Olnnsr' This week Isarn to prepare iSemHinall tocalookatawklavprlalyalanwtaar Jt was Stack in his role as the people he respects — by producers portunity to do something Ihat will Murphy is a 20-year veteran of the ftollalo de Vltallo, Funght Trlfolati iiple McEntlre. Hagers. (Repeat; 80 Sun with one thought: to bulk) cir movies that I really enjoyed. I pilot are such that the thrust of the ilreeHylelche apoita aciMtIaa, kwladkia a niggad dead‘papned, cold-blooded Eliot and directors With whom he’d like to Los Angeles Police Department Ntw**WMth«r>6porto and SIracclatalla for a delicious JuNa ChHd And More ».) obataola koraa raoa. ravaraa aulo culation. Ha brings In ona-tima suo- played General Vinegar Joe Stilwell hold an audience, that has topicality shows will be toe personal point-of f SundsyDInner. . Company MJLS.H. raolw. gymnaatloa.andatugalwar Ness who machine-gunned his way work. Only then can you ever and which is a variation on a cop wMch deals wilfi the highest growth 11:M 6KK) f c e ^ l columnW Vinca Perrtno in ‘1941,’ and the ground control view of a man who heads up a strike' batwaan Nain Orlaana polloaman (Janssen) who has (ailed to make it t(i.the top of the ratings in "T h e Un- achieve an i^n g worth a damn. theme that can be very effective. rate of homicide in the United • U rTr* k CD (D In The Naurs QP HotFudge llranMn. (Rapaal; eo mkia.) character in ’Airplane.’ They were a force that deals with only the most M p v I « • (N p Ipfprmptlpn 11:60 (DMovle-