evening hearld_1981 … · 06/08/1981 · 2 « - the herald. wed.. aug, r,. 1981 all 69...
TRANSCRIPT
2 « - TH E HERALD. Wed.. Aug, r,. 1981
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An ‘unbelievable athlete' dies at 23
Michael Nolan
By Hilary Rosenberg Herald Rsporter
M idiaal Nolen grew up playing aporta. A t E a it Ca&oUc High School In Mancheatdr he played on the football and baaketball teams and l iu track, and after he graduated be continued a vigorooa adiednle of tehin aporta and exercise.
Tuesday night, at the start o f a summer league baaketball game at Martin Park in East Hartford, Nolen, 28, collapsed on the court. About halt an hour later be was pronounced dead on arriva l at Manchester Memorial Hospital.
Nolen’s teammates and friends were atlU stunned Thnraday by the inddent. "H e wag an unb^evaU e athlete,” Kevin Sorey, a good friend, said. "H e played baaketball every d sy ."
Nolm , who was 6 feet, 4 inches tall and weighed about 200 lbs..
pla3red in Bast Hartford football and baaketball leagues and ran regularly. “ He was all muscles,” Shorey said. "H e had never bad any p r^ Iem s with ^ health.”
A cco rd th g to G ary Loom is, Nolen’s teammate on the summer league tdam, the Melody Makers, the game had only been under way fo r a few minutes when Nolen collapsed.
The other team had scored a baiket n d Nolen’s team had started to head up the court with the ball when Nolen fe ll backwards onto the court, Loomis said.
Loomis and a few other players, including Nolen's brother, Cephus, went over to him. ' ‘He (Nolen) was stunned for a second," Loomis said. ‘H ie plajrers thought Nolen was suffering from beat exhaustion. The temperature was in the upper 80s, and the humidity was high, Loomis said.
Nolen tried to get up, insisting that he had to resume play, Loomis recalled. But his teammates noticed his eyes were rolling and told him to Ue down. .
‘.'He was having a real hard time breathing," Loomis said. Then Nolen b l ^ e d out.
A policeman who was at the park at the time ran to the scene and said later be found Nolen suffering from an apparent heart attack. The state M edical Exam incr’a o ffic e said today It hat not yet determined the actual cause of death.
Paramedics arrived at the park within m inutes and began administering oxygen to Nolen. But theif attempts to revive him were fruitless, police said.
Mike Moss, another teammate, arrived after Nolen had collapsed. He said players w ere standing around Nolen. "M ost were praying to themselves; silently,” he said.
The game was canceled, and later the remainder of the team’s season, “ in respect for Mike,” Moss said. " I don’t even want to play on the court,” Moss asserted.
Moss said Nolen did not strain himself during a game. As center, "he was a good leaper and a good shooter,” he said.
Nolen played football during all four years of high school and was on the varsity track team for three years. His former football coach John LaFontana, recalls that he was a strong defensive back and a likeable person.
A fter graduating from high school in 1276, Nolen went.to Manchester Community (tollege (or two years, where he played basketball, Shorey said. He (ollowed college and pro basketball and football avidly.
Loomis looked up to Nqlen as a model athlete, he said. “ We used to say if we had a body like him, we’d
be in the NBA.”He was bom in Manchester, Aug.
5, 1957, and had been a resident of East Hartford for 14 years. He was a graduate of Etast Catholic High School, c lass o f 1976, and o f Manchester Community College, class of 1978. He was working at Mai Tool and Engineering in South Windsor.
He is survived by his parents, Cephus and Anne (Monroe) Nolen of East Hartford; a brother. Cephus Nolen of East Hartford; two sisters, Yvonne and Karen Nolen, both of East Hartford.
Funeral services will be Saturday, 9:15 a.m., at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, with a mass of Christian burial at St. Rose Church, E)ast Hartford, at 10 am. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford.
Friends may call at the funeral home Friday 7 to 9 p.m.
Fog tonight; sunny Friday
See page 2
M anchester, Conn. Thursday, Aug. 6, 1981
25 Cents
Strikers fired:union stronger
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W A S H IN G T O N , ( U P I ) - Diimiasal noticei are in the mail to more than 900 striking air traffic controllers, and the government geared up to fire thousands more today. But union leaders said their walkout is "stronger than ever.”
The Federal Aviation Administration , a c tin g under P res id en t Reagan’t orders, had mailed "90Q- phu” -dismissal notices to striking controllers by early today, the- fourth day o f the strike, F A A spokesman Chuck Murchison said.
“ We:U be getting really cranked up today,’ ! be laid, adding that all o f the notices w ill be sent out “ before the end of the week” to the more than 12,000 c o n t r o l le r s who remained o ff the Job.
F ive leaders o f the illegal walkout that , began Monday were Jailed Wednesday for refusing to obey court o rd m to end their role in the strike. One o f them, Steve L. WiJlaert, was taken to the Fairfax
County, Va., Jail in leg irons.Only 3 percent of the 13,000 con
trollers walked o ff their Jobs r e tu r n e d to r a d a r t o w e r s Wednesday under Reagan’s back-to- work ultimatum— alxwt 400, the union said.
Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis charged in an NBC interview this morning that there have been a number of incidents o f harassment — and some controllers who want to return have called and req)iested police protection. He spoke of "a tremendous amount o f pressure by the union on their p e rn to niake sure they don’t show up and they are defiant o f the governmeiiL”
But he said the government has been able to operate 76 percent of all scheduled air f l in t s by using supervisory and military controllers. He said the government also may call in m ilitary reservists.
As of late today, the union had been fined more than $5 million,
Iran refuses to f ree FrenchBy United Press International
Iranian officials refused today to let 80 Frendi natlomls board a special A ir France evacuation flight dispatched because of Paris ’ increasing concern for its cltiiens safety in the hostile nation.
“ Negotiations are under way b etw een F ren ch and Iran ian repreaentativea at Tdiran airfield so the French citixena can leave,” French presidentflal spiAesman P ierre Bwregoyoy said. "A second A ir France J e t l i ^ w ill be sent to Tehran.”
Iranian authorittea ruled the 80 French residents could not leave ■Mmui before making sure they have not le ft unsettled debts behind. The special Boeing 747 sent by the natViMi airUne bad to leave for lutuniwi, and will return to Parta, oHiciAlt iftki. '
France, fearing a boetage crisis ; against its d ip lo m a ts 'in Iran,
ordered its embassy staff in Tehran reduced to a minimum and told all o f the approximately 140 French citixens Wednesday to leave Iran for their own safety.
That announcement from Paris was followed immediatelg by a statement on Radio Tehran the French am bassador had been ordered to leave Iran within three days because France had ignored a demand for the return of fugitive f o r m e r I r a n ia n P r e s id e n t Abolhassan Banl-Sgdr.
But Berpgovoy said “ the Iranians Just w a n M to save face” and were not telling the truth when they c la im ed the am bassador w ax o ^ r e d out'wlthin three days.
In Tdiran, witnesses reported I thousands o f Iranian mourners
chanting "d ea th to agents of America” and “ death to Bani-Sadr” J o L ^ government officials today for the funeral of an assassinated Member o f Parliament.
with the amount increasing by 8100,- 000 hourly.
Despite the firings, Jailings and fines, i^ fess io n a l A ir T raffic Controllers Organization President Robert PoU said, “ Our people are stronger tban ever and as firm as we always'have been.”
The government, noting it is illegal for federal em ployees to strike, has refused to negotute with PATCO d t i i ^ the walkout. But L g ^ M id today negotiatiops could resume once controllers return to work.
The administration M id all those who did w d return to work by shifts beginning a fte r 11 a.m . E D T Wednesday would be dismissed and Poll M id he would cballenm the mass firings in court. The federal dismissal process alone may take months.
“ The incarceration o f our people hasn’t helped,” PoU said early today in an ABC interview. ” I think It’s brutal overkill and a blatant union- busting tactic on the part o f the administration.”• PoU said Thursday and Friday are usually, the busiest days of the week for the air industry, and the increased traffic "w ill start to have their toU” on the supervisors and mUitary controllers working long hours.
The FAA , which earlier this week -b e g a n r e v i e w in g 9,000 Job an>Ucations, is gearing up to train a new wave of controllers.
FA A chief J. Lynn HeUns estimated it would take 21 months to have his operation back to normal by training Just 6,500 new con- troUers.
. DismisMl notices began going out by registered mail first to strikers on the West Coast who failed to siww up for the shift that began at 8 a.m. W e ^ s d a y Pacific time.
Lewis said 471 controllers who had been on strike returned to work Wednesday and 93 others told officials they would return today.
AU told, there are 17,000 air traffic controUers, including 2,000 who do igot bdong to the unim. About 4,000 M 'tbdm have rematoed at work since the strike began.
Reagan, asked by reporters about So many controUers being subjected to dismissal, said:
“ I do feel badly. I take no Joy in this. There just is no other choice.”
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with his union on strike, air traffic controller John Driggs has time to spend with his wife.
Mary, and their Infant son, Michael, at their Manchester home. (Herald photo by Pinto)
Local controller has no second thoughts
Rocky start for rocket
’TSst firing the spgine of A nM Ica ’s first iwmmei^ d a l Nckat was supposed to bring private enterpriss into the spape age. But something went wrong on i s e l a t e d M a ta g o r d a I s l a n d ’ s ia u n e b pad V f o d n ^ y night. The 86- fg o t Percberon rocket
iding its fop feet into the
afo, andTlelaying the space venture for at least six nfohtbs. Norona was ini*'
:jsa5’«issr“‘.
T o d a y 's H e r a ld
In sportsWindsor Locks deadlocks 2tone pbiyoff final with
victory over Manchester Legion. Final to be tonight ... Page 9. ' .
Baseball fate m format to be determined .today ... Page 10.
, '/a IndexArea towns . . .Business; ........C lassified........C om ics ...........Bdtorla l . . . . . Entertainment
Lottery . . . Obituaries Peoi^taU i Sports . . . . , Television Weather ..
By Nancy Thompson Herald Reporter
John Driggs o f North Main Street was fired Wednesday. He lost the only job he’s ever had, the only one he ever wanted. And he thiidcs it may be the best thing that could happen to him.
Driggs is an air traffic controller. On Monday he went on strike with 13,000 o th er m em bers of, the Professional A ir Traffic Controllers Organization, in violation of federal rules that prohibit civU service employees from waUdng o ff their Jobs. On Wednesday, the Reagan ad- ministratlod began firing the coo- trollers, vowing to train new ones b e fo re g iv in g in to P A T C O ’ s demands.
“ I love mt Job. I ’m proud to be a controUer. But I ’ll ^ v e it up,” Driggs said. " I am fed up with the government. I am fed up with my Job, with not having respect.”
Sitting in the recently-remodeled l i v i ^ room o f bis 200-year-old home, Driggs does not seem to be worried about losing his Job. He admits that, “ It probably hasn't sunk in yet,” despite the television news buUetins that he watches avidly with his wife and infant son to get the latest reports pn his Job status.
In Driggs’ eyes, the strflee involves basic human issues — health, safety and fam ily life. T h e real issue, he said, is not a pay raise or a shorter work week. I t ’s his Ufo and what it wiU be like in 20 yearo— will he be a S2-year-old man with a steady Job and happy famUy or wiU he be a physical wreck, Uving on medical lUMbiUty pay, with a family life broken down by yeara o f con- stantly «»h»«gtng sch^ulec and Job- iMatod foitafoiu7
Like air traffic controUera, iDriggs got into the Job through the
..ervice. He joiiietl Uie Army in 1968 and went to air traffic controller school. He spent most of his hitch in Germany. When he got out, he was hired by the Federal Aviation Ad- miiltatration aa a controUer.
Driggs said he loves his Job. He feels good when he does a good job. He said he likes working with airplanes and with the environment. He likes the challenge of never knowing what to expect, of having different situation every day.
“ You always have to be ready"for the unexpected,” he said. “ That’s where the stress comes in.”
And that’s where the strike comesin.
Driggs’ wife, Mary, is an adm inistrative .assistant, but she might as well be an. air traffic controller for the e ffec t that her husband’s Job has on her life. Because his shift changes each month, she can go for weeks without seeing him except w hoi he’s asleep. She does see the stress that John brings home from the Job — and what it docs to him.
“ It ’s not the money,” Mrs. Driggs said. “ I f John didn’t get a raise from now until he retires, but returned a heaiUw person, I would be a lot happier than if he got a raise every year, but I had to phek him. into a basket in the back room because he couldn’t do anything. I f they (the government) bad offered him no raiMr'but a lower retirement age
, add John went out on strike, I would not Mpport him.”
Under the current, rules, Driggs could not r o t ^ until age 50— 18 years from now. He doesn’t think he could m ^ it. Two years ago he was hospifoUxed for blooding ulcen, a. common opntndler’s affUcation. He hM been divorced once, alao a common condition among h ii peers, M g g s said.
“ I f I could have a 20year retirement. any age, I could retire in eight years. I would love to retire the minute I could. I know controllers who’ve been in the field 25 years and they look like physical wrecks,” Driggs said.
“ You tell me where John and Mary are if he goes out on a medical disability when he’s 45,” Mrs. Driggs said. “ K ’s very hard to rebuild your life at 45. I don’t know where we would be. I f you have bleeding ulcers, you can't go out and start a business.”
Driggs said the strike has been beneficial because it brought him closer to his family.
“ When I met M ary, I found someone I love and care for. Now we have a son,” Driggs said. “ I would love to see the system changed so I can spend time with my family. That’s why I don’t care if I lose my job. Then I could get a normal Job and spend time with my fam ily.”
In the past week, Driggs has spent a lot o f time with the family, esp ec ia lly w ith four-m onth-o ld Michael. Since he went on strike, the Driggs let their babysitter go and John took over. Mrs. Driggs went back to work a few weeks ago biecause they knew John might strike.
Driggs M id he doubts the government can replace the controllers with adequately-trained people in the near future. He called the threatned pink slips “ a scare tactic.”
His confidence hasn’t stopped him from thinking about a possible career chaifge, though. Mary Driggs said whe w ill support her husband if he decides to go back to achool. And the Ihriggses Joke about opening a restaurant — Mary aaid tiMy may-. caU it “ P ie in the Sky.”
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2 - TH E HERALD, tliu rt.. Au i. «■ IW lnff^
News Briefing MiVMMsid
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Brady improvingWASHINGTON (U P !) — White Home p r e « iecretary
Jamei Bra<ly was reported to good condition today, wltono trace o f the le iru re i that convulsed him Monday andforced doctors to administer heavy doses o f a n e s th ^ .
"James B ra ^ remains to good condition foUowing transfer to his hMplUI room yesterday (W etaesday) afternoon,” a medical bulletin said today. “ There has. been no further seizure activity and his temperature has remained within the normal range."
The lack of any fever, doctors said, indicated that a breathing problem Brady encountered due to his heavilydrugged stote bad dissipated. Brady was suffering froma medical problem known as post-anesthesia atelectas.I t afflicts tlHw» who do not fully inflate their lungs due to the medication. ..j » i,,.
The 40-year-old press secretary was returned to nis room about2:30 p.m. EOT Wednesday, but rem atort on antiseizure medication to guard against a renewed bout o f convulsions stemming from the serious bullet wound to the head he suffered to the March 30 assassination attempt on President Reagan.
The medical bulletin said doctors expect to resume B rady ’ s physical therapy in his hospital room “ shortly.” Brady’ s le ft side has been partiallyp a r a ly ^ by the shooting. . . ^ j j ___
No further spinal fluid leakage was detected, d o c u « said The fluid was noted on Monday following the seizure, but doctors said it was an unrelated problem.
Storm downs planeBy United Press International
’Thunderstorms in the Midwest forced a small air;;, plane to crash in Iowa, injuring three passengers — two seriously. Tornadoes hit Kentucky and New York W0di)6S(l3y
Also, thunderstorms developed late Wednesday over the Northern Plains and moved into the upper Mississippi Valley early today.
Heavy rains threatened central Nebraska and Iowa with flooding today. Up to 6 inches of rain fell to Nebraska Wednesday.
A severe thunderstorm watch was posted Wednesday over central and eastern WimtsotA. High winds to Minnesota biew down a hangar at Perham, about 45 miles north of Alexandria.
A small airplane on its way to Nebraska crashed to a northeast Iowa cornfield during heavy rains Wednesday.
' Two of the three passengers were listed in serious condition today.
Heavy rains in Nebraska forced several families from their homes.
More than 6 inches of rain soaked Columbus, Neb., pushing Lost Creek to its banks and flooding streets. Authorities said water seeped into basements of more than 100 homes in the northeastern section of Columbus.
The North Loup R iver also was at its banks and three families in North Loup were forced from their homes as floodwaters rose to 3 feet.
In addition to lowland flooding to the stote, soil erosion and crop damage was reported. Heavy rains flattened com and soybean fields to some communities.
Reagan is sorry
Katie Brocato of Tampa, Ra., inspects her citrus fruit tree where U.S. Department of Agriculture Inspectors found three Mediterranean fruit flies. The Insects have been shipped to Washington, D.C., to be checked for fertility. (UPl photo)
Florida alarmedTAM PA , Fla. (U P I) — Stote officials, alarmed by the
discovery of three adult Mediterranean fruit filed to east Tampa, want federal permission today to turn back all shipments o f California fruits and vegetables.
“ ’The first suspicion is that it has conw from California,” Gov. Bob Graham said Wednesday. He said Florida would move quickly and decisively to stamp out the fly infestation and would avoid the “ iUwisdom of how California handled their problem."
Stote agriculture officials planned today to seek removal of a federal court o lder that had prevented Florida from banning all California produce. The court had ruled Florida could prohibit only fruit and vegetables from the three California counties with confirmed Medfly infestations.
The discovery Thesday of two male and one female Medflies in Tampa was the first sign of the dreaded pest found to Florida since 1964. The flies were flown to
New charges dueNEW ORLEANS (U P l) - Reputed Mafia kingpin
Carlos Marcello, convicted Just two days ago o f master- minding a bribery fd w m e In Louliinna, now lacescharges o f conspiring to brihe a fa le ra l J n ^ in California to go easy on a fellow gangland figure.
M arcello, 71, the "U t t le Man” o f G ulf Coastorganized crime, was to surrender to authorities to NewOrleans t o ^ y to appear before a federal magistrate for arraignment.
He and two other men were indicted Wednesday to Los Angeles of plotting to bribe a U.S. District Court judge, who was to p r e i ^ to 1979 over the tria l o f five snsperted California mob bosses.
MarceUo, nidmamed “ LitUe M an" for his 5-foot-2 height, was convicted only Monday to New Orleans tothe Brllab trial of plotting to trade bribes and kickbacksfor millions to Louisiana insuranoe contracts. He was acquitted on 11 other counts.
Attorney Russell Sbondus, who defended Marcello during the 19-week Brilab trial,, called the California . racketeering indichnent only the latest chapter to the federal government’s decades-long persecution o f his client.
“ Marcello didn’t want any crime,” Shondus said Wednesday. “ He wants to Uve out his life to peace because be has fought them long enough. They have such an insatiable appetite for this man that they’ ll do anything.”
Look out, vampiresST. LOUIS (U P I) — A mental paUent missing more
than' two weeks presents no danger to the public, officials say, evmr'HKkigh he drove a stake into his step-g ra n d fa th ^ sw a rt last year because he believed him tobe a vampire.
Officials at Malcolm Bliss Mental Health Center said Wednmday they waited' 10 days to tell police Jeffrey Maness was missing.
Maness, 23, failed to return to the hospital after being given a one-day pass July 24 to find a Job, the hdspitol said.
Dr. Kathleen Smith, hospital superintendent, said officials saw no reason to'notlfy police before ’Tuesday.
“ Usually, If somebody doesn’t «o m e b a ^ , we check with the fam ily,” Ms. Smith said. —
Hospital officials were unable to reach any famUy m em ters for several days and Mabess’ girlfriend failed to answer boq>itaI inquiries, the superintendent said.
“ We don’t think he’s dangerous,” she said. “ We wouldn’t have le t him have a gate pass If w e thou^t so.”
PoUce Chief Eugene Camp said giving the pass to Maness was a “ loose” way o f handlliw patients.
“ He (Maness) is a threat to the community,” Camp said. “ He showed what he can do. What i f he does itagain?”
Tlie step-grandfather, William Ellis, S9, was killed July 26, 19M.
After Maness was arrested for the killing, he told police, “ I bet you’re looking for the stoke.”
Asked what he meant, police said he replied, “ Tlie stoke I killed the vampire with.”
He was found innocent o f the killing by reason o f insanity and committed to the hospital April 13.
Weather
Today’s forecastParUy sunny today. Less humid with h l| ^ to toe low
80s." Partly cloudy tonight with patchy fog forming. Lows in toe upper 50s. Friday mosUy sumw. Highs near W. Winds northwesterly 10 to 15 mph today becoming l i ^ t and variable ton l^ t and Friday.
Long Island SoundLong Island Sound lo Watch H illrR ,!,* and Mon-
took Poin t, N .Y.: Winds mostly northwest 10.to 15 knots today and variable at 5 to 10 knots tonight and Friday. Visibility better than 5 miles. Partly sunny today and Friday, a e a r tonight. Average wave beighto 1 to 2 feet t o ^ y and less than 1 foot tonight.
Extended outlookExtnided outlook for New England Saturday through
Monday:Massachnsetts, Rhode Island and (tonneetieiit: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday. Clearing Monday. Highs generally to the 80s. Lows in the mid 60s to low 70s.
Maine, New Hampshire: Chance o f showOTS over the ■weekend becoming fair Monday. Highs to the 70s to low 80s. Lows to the 50s to low 60s.
Verm onit Occasional showers or thunderstorms likely Saturday and Sunday, clearing Monday. Highs to the upper 70s to the mid 8(te. Overnight lows 55 to 86.
National forecast*Bt United Press atf k Fest Annqoeniue r Anebonge r AiiieviUe r AtlnoU pc BHUngt c Binnfiifbun pc
pcBrwnsvH Tx.pc Buffalo pc Christa 8.C. pc Charlott N.C. r Cbicafo r Cleveland cy Golonibus r Dallas c Denver cy Des Moines pc Detroit DahiUi cy El Paso pc Hailford pc Hooohilu pc lodianapolis cy Jadtsn Mss. pc Jacksonville pc Kansas City pc Las Vmss c Little pc
Intematiooal Hi Lo Pro tt 73 if B H mm a ....f t 74 .... M «> .... M 75 f t O a ft 91 77 .... f t 63 .01 91 f t .... 91 75 .... 78 f t f t 75 f t .... 81 f t .18
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1ft 79 ....98 78 ....
Looisvill Memphis pc Miami Bech pc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis cy Nashville pc New Orleans r New York c (Milabm Cty pc Omaha pc * Philadelphia pc Phoenix c Pittsburgh cy Portlamf M. cy Portland Ore. c Providence pc RiduQood r St. Louis r Salt Lake Cityc San Antonio pc San Diego pc San- Francisc c San Joan pc Seattle c Spokane c TamiM pc Washington r Wichita pc
California to determine if they were sterile but they
WASHINGTON (U P l) ^ i d e n t ^ g a n , who to terious, deadheads or a Cal forma vacation today, serious, particularly if you find thfee to one trap.”must (ire the striking rontrollers w h o ^ f i^ to s back-to- AgncultiSe Commtosloner Doyle Jones said. wOTk ultimatum, but there IS no o ^ r choire. number o f fruit fly traps to the Tampa area was
Reagan arranged ^ r e w e ^ ^ ^ im m ediately ordered increased tenfold. GroundR ^ m today with E ^ t i a n P ^ id e n t Anwar Sadat and operations were scheduled for Sunday or Mon-a unch with Vice rTestoent ( ^ r p Bush. ^ L l wm be followed with a ir spraying i f necessary.
In mid-afternoon, he will fly to his mountaintop ranch ^near Santa Barbara, Calif., for the start o f a month-long vacation.
While in California, Reagan 1s expected to sign into law the two pillars of his sweeping economic recovery programs — a slashed-back budget and a 33-month, 25- percent, across-theboard tax cut.
At an Oval O ffice session Wednesday where he thanked the legislative leaders who helped win congressional passage of his plan, Reagan said “ the fight to control the federal budget is just beginning.
LotteryN u m b e rs
ilfUl uic icuciai UUUB» is jusi ucbuuuub. W sH nosH nuBut on this front, I think we can be very clear: there ^
will be no falling back, no call for retreat.”He also told reporters he is sorry so many controllers
refused to end their illegal strike and to “ sorry for them.”
d ra w n in N e w
EBgtoitdr'Connecticut dally: 668. Vermont daily: 372. Maine daily: 052.
Rhode Island dally: 8420. New Hampshire dally:
7088. —' M assachusetts d a ily : 7125.
Bogus bills foundMANCHESTER, N.H. (U P l) — More |200,000 worth
of counterfeit bills were printed after hours at a local Goodwill Industries outlet without the charity ’s knowledge, documents filed with U.S. District Court allege.
Federal authorities Wednesday charged two men with access to the training (tonter had printed the bogus money, most o f which has been recovered by police and secret service agents.
’The agents said local Goodwill o ffic iak had no knowledge o f the printing operation. The printing press to part o f a rrtiabilitation program at the Granite Street center on the city’s west side.
A total o f seven people have been.arrested on a variety o f diarges connection with what police have called one of the largest counterfeit operations ever to New Hampshire’s largest city.
Almanac
Capitol Region HighlightsSuit threatened
GLASTONBURY — A town resident to preparing a class-action suit against the town to p o s tp ^ an Aug. 25 special referendum on purchasi^ land for a new firehouse to South Glastonbury.
C. J. Mozzochi said he wants to push back the vote to the November elecUons. Tlie proposed measure calls for spending 8106,000 to buy one acre to South Glastonbury to expiand the firehouse on Mato Street to South GLastonbury.
Mozzochi objects to the date oi the referendum, saying it to a time when many people w ilLbe on ' vacatton. ,
Saving the railRfXDKY H IL L — T ile State Department o f
Transportattoo Wednesday said it w ill buy the Wethersfield-Rocky Hill raU line i f the towns and shippers pick up some o f the openttog costs.
A A w S e^ . 30 the Rocky HIU Itoe w ill lose federal subsidies because o f legislatioa ruling tte t rail lines can.only be subsidized for maximum of five years.
that w ill also go toward purchase of the Bloomfield- Hartford and' Willimantic-Versallles lines.
Richard L. Leete, DOT’S rail-planning manager, urged the towns and shippers on the Rocky Hill line to organize a subsidy plan.
Applications InEAST HARTTDRD — Four town police officers
have applied for the new deputy police d iie f position and more may join the competition before the Monday aiqillcation deadline. Personnel Director W illiam G: MiUer said.
Thirteen officers have the correct qlialificaUons for the job, including at least six years’ management eiqierience and the rank of sergeant « r higher.
The deputy ch ie f post was crea ted In a reorganisation o f the police department that also e x p ir e d the detective bureau from one to six officers.
Save housingH AR TFO R D - Hartford C ity Councilman
R u d o lf P. Arnold has a plan to preserve bousing to
the city by requiring institutions and businesses that are expanding into residential neighborhoods to find bousing for the people they dlsplaw.
The proposal to an a lta n a t (w to a plan that would give the O ty CouncU the power to b lodi an expansion if it beUeves the moVe would be hannfid t o ^ rest o f the nelrfiborhood. H on ita ls andbusinesses to the community have voiced strong opposition to that idM. __
Arnold said he win t iy to replace the w i ^proposal with his idea on Monday, when coundlmenare scheduled to vote on the Issue.
Water problemsHEBRON — In a study for the town’s septic
systems, project manager A t o IL W eu «m has f^nyi m any sepUc systems that have faUed or needed repairs. '
However, he said, there are no major water poUutlon p ^ le m s to Hebron.
to the first phase M the study, WengeU is trying to. determine where jiollutlon prohlans exist «n d how they might be remedied. He said he expects the first, phase to be completed by Sept. 1.
By United Press InternationalTViday is Thursday, Aug. 6, the 218th day o f 1961 with
147 to foUow.The moon is approaching its first quarter.The morning stars are Mercury and Mars.’The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.Those born on this date are under the sign o f Leo. .Actor Robert Mitchum was born on Aug. 6,1917.On this date to history:In 1926, Gertrude Ederle of-New York became the
first American to swim the English Channel.In 1941), the Battle of Africa started to World War H as
Italy invaded to British Somaliland.In 1945, President H arry ’Truman startled the world by
announcing an atomic bomb had been dropped on Hiroshima. Japan surrendered eight days la tw add World War H came to an end.
In 1978, Pope Paul V I died at the age o f 80, after a heart attack. He had led the Roman C a m llc church for 15 years.
A thought for the day: Harry Truman said to bis first message to Congress, “ The responsibility o f the great states to to serve and not dominate the world.”
ilamlygBtrr IbralbOffieimI ilfanchestor. Nmo$pap»r
USPS 327-600 Vol. C , N o . 281
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S a t e l l i t e
dream onBy Stevnh W. Syre United Press International
' NNEW H AVEN (U P I) — David Simpson sells a vision
by telephone, collecting donations for what easily might seem to be an unlikely f l i ^ into science fiction.
Simpson, who attends Ya le University under a deuble-depee program to management and law, spends long boors telllng'people that some day giant machines to space w ill build the answer to the world’s energy problems.
The idea foresees targe groups of people living and worldng to orbit at factories o f the.future — self- Sidflclent stations whose presence w ill signal another ' major Step beyond the confines o f the planet.
Simpson to promoting the ideas of the Space Studies Institute, a non-profit organization directing research for deslm o f the space-bmuid macMnes that w ill build ^an t so lw satellites.
The ihstltute is convinced a giant solar-powered scooper, known as a mass-driver, is capable of hurling parts of the moon’s soil to stations to space where the minerals could be sorted.
The institute’s founder, physicist Gerald K. O ’Neill, said the satellites could be constructed with ttotse materials at the factory stations in space at a cost of 82 b illim each. He said each satellite could- send back to Elarth enough energy to match the output o f 10 nuclear power plonts.
Current research to concentrated on scale models, I f all goes well, O ’Neill said, the stations could be to space and operating by the turn of the century.
But even the best ideas need more than thought and imagination to get o ff the ground. ’That’s where Simpson comes to.
NASA, generous with its advice and moral support, has picked up the financial burden for some research initiated by the institute. But a large financial gap remains.
^ Simpson, 29, takes his case by telephone to ordinary citizens, many of their names gleened from mailing lists I x ^ h t from science-orient^ magazines. One of three contacted offers some kind o f donation, and Simpson said his project has collected pledges totaling about 8580,000.
“ We get much more support from ordinary people,” he said. “ They’re just deUgfated to help something like this idong. ’This isn’t an investment, ’there are people out there who are interested, and it’s a broad s p ^ tnim .” .
The institute has a budget thlp year o f 8300,000 and half that figure is expected to come from Simpson’s operation, ^ e other half hopefully w ill be provided by large donations.
“ We’ve got a campaign going to identify wealthy individuals who m ight.be interested in nuking larger gifts,” said Simpson. “ But'(the phone drive) is really the tadebone o f what we’re doing.”
The institute once took a crack at funding through major foundations, too, but found they were inclined to donate their money to combat social problems closer to home.
Gtoentually, the institute hopes to raise enough money n ow fo r reseiurch to prove the idea can work. Once that is done, Simpson thinks the big investors needed to put the plan in orbit could be culttvated.
The th ou ^t of anyone promising money to a stranger- ioo tlw telephone for an idea so uniisual might seem, 'doubtfui. >nt it woijte — with the help o f good salesmanship and a solid endorsement.
The institute attracted the support o f Isaac Asimov, aname few to the world of science can match for recogni
tion by the general public. . .A fter a potential donor to contacted by phone,
followup material to mailed out. Included to a letter of jntrndiifftinn signed by Asimov, inviting the person to “ join me to an adventure.” „
The letter describes an exciting scenario for “ the breakout of humanity to the greater world of our solar syttein/*
Tbe endorsement helps, as do pamphlets and a book out to potential donors. But the success o f the
fund-raising operation may be in something less, tangible.
Mmpinn beams enthusiasm wnenever the subject up, talking like a person who has discovered
somptMng too good to keep to himself. He said it ’s l ^ that way since he first came on O’.NellTs book “ H ie High Frontier.”
“ We could be talking about a whole new era,” he said with a smile. “ It honestly l8 a whole new fronUer.
“ In to^ny ways construction to space to easier than down here. There'are fewer problems. A t least 90 pw- cent o f the materials to build these satellites are righton the moon.” . , , w,
Simpson w ill spend the r « » t o f the summer to hto ■mall Ya le dormitory room cramped by books, a pile of boxes and a word processer used to keep the institute’s donationa straight.
A ll the donations are tax deductible, but Simpson said the majority of those giving money aren’t in a financial position to itemize their deductions.
The m o n ^ being collected for research w ill look likea drop to a bucket compared to what’s needed to actually put the idea to qiace. Those billions,will have to come
- from the government or, more likely, b ig b u r i i^ - “ We can’t do it a lo ^ , ” Simpson said. “ It would be sil
ly to hog it. We think it’s ah important thing.”
Woman survives; struck by trolley
DETRO IT (U P I ) — Mary Jo OclUtol couldn’t hear the frantic ringing of a bell. Nor could she hear the shouts of witnesses who watdied a li-ton electric trolley car i w
.over the young deaf woman at a busy downtown to-twsectlon ‘ ^
Ms. CieiUtol, 22, o f suburban Troy, was pinned u n w the v in tan trolley car for about 20 minutes Wednesday until R i^ g b te n i used a hydraulic topi called the **j>ws o f life ” to free her.
She was treated at Detroit Racelvtog Hospital for minor cuts and bruises o f the eye and top. An antique j ’oowcatcher” on the front o f the trolley may have
a n f e d ^ at Detroit Bank 9 tW t o . who has been deaf dnee birth, was on her way home from work with a frtawd, <?wen Buttery, yhen itoe g a n to m e t Washington Boulevard'at nudblock. Witnesses said ska did not look before s top tog « r t toto the r tm t , bfbara she was struck by southbound trolley car No. o.
th e trolley driver, Robert L . MeInhis, 56, told police ■ hab lew the warning whistle when be saw the woman
bofto to e iots the street. People on the trolley screameda t ^ to get out of the way.
THE HERALD. ’Thurs., Aug. 6. 1981 - 3
IRA launches bombing blitz
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BELFAST, Northern Ireiund (U P l) — H ie outlaw ^ Irish Republican Army blitzed Northern Ireland with more than a dozen bomhs, blasting railroad lines, a hotel, shops, offices, cars and the British veteran’s club in the biggest IR A terror strike in two years. Six people were injured.
Explosives packed in beer kegs ripped through six towns and cities in Northern Ireland late Wednesday, injuring a policeman, a British soldier and four civilians, police said. The IR A claimed responsibility for the bombings and many of the sites hit had received warnings.
Tlie hlitz followed the weekend deaths of two IR A hunger strikers in the Maze Prison. Another inmate, Paddy Quinn, who was taken o ff the strike by his family Friday on the 47th day of his hunger strike and put on intravenous feeding, was in a coma.
In the precisely orchestrated show of force, 14 bombs went off in two hours — 11 of them in the first 60 minuts — at locations more than a 100 miles apart.
In Belfast alone, an IRA statement said, 600 pounds of explosives were used in two bombing raids that devastated a suburban hotel and dozens of downtown office blocks.
Police said there were at least another
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™ a MI (U P I) — One pf three Cuban exile^rothers charged in a widespread w h iteio llar drug ring says they got their trainin^in “ covert activities” from the CIA — while preparing for the abortive Bay of Bigs invasion.
Raul V illaverde and his brothers, Jorge and Rafael, were among 51 people charged Wednesday in the drug ring that was unveiled in the eight-month police investigation “ Operation Tick-Talks,’ named for an electronic bug placed in a loudly ticking clock in a prime suspect’s house.
It was the second major south Florida drug investigation to climax this week and had local and fedeal authorities busy rounding up more than 100 people.
Appearing before Dade County Circuit Judge Gerald Kogan, Raul Villaverde was questioned closely by Assistant State Attorney Rina Cohen about his CIA training, s
Asked if he received training in “ covert activ ities” from the CIA, Villaverde answered yes — then added he had been a “ CIA agent” until 1978.
dozen bomb alerts, but some were believed to be hoaxes designed to cover the bombers’ getaway.
A police source said the bombing blitz was the IR A ’s biggest co-ordinated operation in more than two years.
Eight prisoners have died on hunger strike at the Maze Prison since May in a campaign for political prisoner status. Seven others are fasting to deatli.
In Roman Catholic West Belfast, five masked gunmen carried two beer kegs stuffed with explosives into the Greenan Lodge hotel and ordered it evacuated before detonating the bombs — the 16th time the hotel nas been bombed and burned in a decade.
Near Belfast City Hall, a car bomb blew out shop fronts for a half mile and injured four civilians with flying glaM. Another bomb severed the main Dublin- Belfast railroad 45 miles south of Belfast.
Other bombs hit Lisburn, 15 miles south of Belfast, Armagh, the British Legion veteran’s club in Portadown, two gasoline stations in Newry and an office block in downtown Londonderry.
Two car bombs in Lisburn blew a 15- foot crater in the main street, fractured a gas pipeline and wrecked shops. A soldier was hurt by flying glass.
drug ring fx -C /A s p y
That was the year he was released from Cuban prison, where he spent 17 years following the 1961 Bay .of Pigs in.- vasion planned to take Cuba back from
■ Fidel (jastro.Ms. Cohen offered no explanation for
her line of questioning. A ll members of the Bay of Pigs invasion force were CIA- trained.
Rafael Villaverde, also a Bay of Pigs veteran who spent time in a Cuban priron, is politically prominent in M iam i’s Cuban exile community — and is director of the Little Havana Community Center, which was investigated by the Dade State Attorney’s Office in 1977 as being a focal point for anti-Castro terrorist groups.
'The Villaverdes were released on 810,- 000 bond each on charges involving the. sale of cocaine or conspiracy.
Rafael and Jorge Villaverde were among the first eight people arrested Tuesday in Operation Tick-'Talks; Raul surrendered Wednesday. Police said late Wednesday 34 of the 51 suspects had been arrested.
Sadat, Reagan split on Palestinian role
Sequence of Photographers shows what happened Wednesday when ■America’s first commercial rocket was test-fired. Top to bottom: The 55-foot Percheron rocket begins engine test, then explodes on the test pad. A huge ball of flame envelops the pad as the rocket Is thrown Into the air, and. then the rocket falls back to earth. (UPI photos)
Valve failure\
bursts rocketM ATAGORDA ISLAND, TexM (U P I)
— Test-firing the a ig ipe o f America’s first commercial rocket was supposed to bring private enterprise ipto the space age. But something went wrong on the isolated Texas launch pad and the Percheron rocket blew its top.
Engineers for Space Services Inc. said they beUeve the failure o f a tiny liquid oxygen valve sparked Wednesday’s spectacular mqilosion o f.th e slitn white rocket, cosUng the fledgltog venture 81 ■> mlUion and setting them back at least six months. No te e was iiijnred.
“ Welcome to the' rocket business.” said S a spokesman Charles O u fer.
T he 55-foot P erch eron ro ck e t, scheduled fw a test launch later this month, was nearing the end o f a five- second “ burp” test when the top two- thirds suddenly blew 200 feet into be air.
Four fhunks o f the rocket’s nose cone landed h a rm les^ back on the grou n d - well clear o f the c lp s ^ obsem rs , a team « f engineers who huddled 800 feet away to. a n e u ^ sandbagged trailer. The rocket’s base stayed bolted to the launch pad throqgh three exMostons.
“ We’r e disapptontad, o f course, but we’U Ipste gotog,” ^ e r s a l d . l « I beUeves it can place buslnsss com- municatton satellites to space cheaper and faster than the government— which currents has a five-year waiting list o f
° ° S ? ^ ^ e i s today pISaaad to begin an es t im a ted tw o days o f ga th er in g engtoeertog date to determine exactly w h a t bappen qd d u r in g th e to s t , spokesman Gary Gartner said. He noted both tbs United States and Japan have had rocket failures.
■ Gartner said it is assumed the llqpid oxygen valve failed to cjien and cau jte kerosene to run ohto o j * * ® * ’ ^ kerosene could have m « s^ « ■ > » “ exploskm to the e n ^ dapartm nt that to turn caused the kerosene tank, to explode.
The countdown phase of Wednesday’s “ burp” test went successfully but Chafer said immediately after the brilliant yellow flame roared from the bottom of the l»lted-dow n rocket, technicians knew there was trouble.
Ironically, SSI received Federal Aviation Adm in istration approval only Wednesday for h sub-orhital launch that was planned for later this month.
David Hannah, who invested 8600,900 bt the initial 81-2 million spent on the project, said, “ Well, we’ve got to have setbacks and now we’ve got one behind us. This is just part of the proefess.”
Chafer said it would take at least six months to rebuild the special Percheron rocket, designed to be the workhorse of the nation’s first commercial rocket venture.
“ That’s how long it took us to build the first ope,” he said. “ We might be able to build another one a little quicker, but it w ill probably be about the same.”
(}(fH Inc. of Sunnyvale, Calif., built the first Percheron, which weighs 75,000 pounds and is 55 feet long and 4 feet in diameter.
SSI (rffidals wouldn’t comment on the condition o f the engine, but Gartner said “ v isu a lly there was no structural damage to the launch pad itself.”
The Percheron is about the size of the Restone rockets NASA used to launch Alan Shepard and Gus Grissom into sub- orbitel flight to 1961.
WASHINGTON (U P I) - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and President R ea gan a g r e e the S o v ie t Union represents a major threat to the Middle Blast, but seem far apart on th'e role of the Palestinians in the peace process.
Sadat called on Reagan Wednesday to open a dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization as “ an act of vision and statesmanship” toward a permanent peace. .
He made the bold public appeal in a toast at a White House state dinner in his honor, although he appeared to have little chance of convincing Reagan to change U.S. policy against negotiating with the PLO.
Reagan did not address the controversial issue in his toast, but praised the E gyp tian le a d e r ’ s “ cou rage and majestic sense of devotion to principles.”
A role for the Palestinian Liberation Organization in a comprehensive peacesettlement has been pushed hy Sadat during his two-day visit with Reagan, which ends today.
Tlie United SUtes is committed to avoid any direct negotiations with the PLO until the organization recognizes
Israel’s right to exist.Reagan assured Sadat of continued
U.S. involvement in the Midle East negotiations, on the trail that was blazed by the Carter administration at the 1978 Camp David summit.
“ Vfe want you to know although the Americans have changed presidents, we have not altered our commitment to peace or our desire to continue building on the achievements of Camp David,” Reagan said. '
During a Wednesday meeting at the White House, according^ to a senior American official, the two agreed the Soviets and their surrogates represent a threat to the area. .
Both Americans and Egyptians went out of their way to suggest the change in Israel to an apparently more hawkish government should not impede the negotiating process.
While Reagan remained mum on Sadat’s call for PLO involvement in p eace ta lks, S ec re ta ry o f State Alexander Haig was blunt.
“ H ie PLO knows our policy,” he said, “ in the United States’ point of view, I don’t anticipate any change.”
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About collecting’ Russ M acKendrick w rites about stamps, coins and alm ost anything collectible — to “ (tollectors’ Corner,” e v e r y T u esd a y in T h e H e r a ld ’ s Focus/Leisure s ^ o n .
DAIRY STORES
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4 - THE HERALD. Thiiri.. Aug. 6, 1961
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O P IN IO N / Commentary
Hdig on spot in coseWASHINGTON - The deep, age^
old enmity between Jews and Arabs in thb Middle East has spilled over into the United States court system and threatens to put Secretary of State Alexander Haig in an embarrassing no-win situation.
The diplomatic dilemma involves Ziad Abu Eain, a 22-year-old Palestinian whom the Israelis suspect of planting a bomb that killed two young boys and wounded 36 others in Tiberias, Israei, on May 14, 1979. Abu Eain arrived in Chicago a month iater on a visit to his sister. It was there that the FBI arrested him ^ree months later at the request of Israeli authorities. He has been in jail ever since, fighting extradiction to Israei for trial.
Abu Eain’s court battle — so far unsuccessful — has centered on two legal points: 1) He is innocent, and 2) the bombing was a poiitical crime, and therefore not subject to extradition. His appeal lias now reached the Supreme Court and the justices will decide whether to hear it in the fail session.
A n editorial
What puts Haig on the spot is that the case has become a cause celebre amo^g both Arabs and Jews here and abroad. Even if the Supreme Court rules that Abu Elain can legally be extradited, Haig can decide to disallow the Israeli request, as 17 Arab nations have asked him to do. But such a decision would not only put the State Department in a position of disagreeing with the court; it would also outrage Israel and American Jews whose support is - important to Haig.
The most important part of Abu Eain's case — to laymen, if not to judges — is his claim that he is innocent. He insists he was 120 miles away from T ib er ia s , in his hometown of Romallah when the bomb went off. And he has 14 affidavits to substantiate his claim. The U.S. courts have refused to consider the affidavits.
I sent my roving foreign corresponden t P e te r G rant to Ramallah to interview the friends, relatives and employees of Abu Eain. They swore that he was in
Jack AndersonWashington Merry-Go-Round
Ramallah. They would make persuasive witnesses that Abu Eain could not have planted the bomb in Tiberias as the Israeli authorities claim he did.
According to the Ramallah witnesses, Abu Eiain spent the entire day there, working in his family’s home appliance store in the center of town. His brother Mahmoud said he left Ziard in charge of the store at 9:30 a.m., and a store employee. Shaker Al-Shaker Samsor, said he worked with Ziad all day. Several em p loyees o f the fa m ily ’ s kitchenware factory said they telephoned Abu Eain several times
The race has begun on Reagan program
Now it ’s in place: the Reagan economic program for restoring our nation’s vitality.
M a n y e c o n o m is t s an d businessmen are skeptical about its chances of success. Liberals and other spokesmen for the less wealthy are convinced it w ill inc rea s e the c o u n try ’ s to ta l amount of suffering.
But all we can do is wait and see. To judge from the events that led to compromise passage by Congress, the program contains much for special interest g ro u p s o f th e t r a d it io n a l ^pu b lican constituency — big business and the upper middle and upper class.
Passage was aided tremendously by the political nearbankruptcy of the Democrats, as symbolized by the Jimmy Carter administration’s failure to improve Am erica ’s world standing.
V o ters wanted a change, almost any change, and Reagan appeared to be just the person to bring it about, with his bold optimism.
The immediate impact of the new economic program? Many in the m iddle class may be pleasantly surprised. A large tax cut over the next three years may more than offset the increased difficulty in getting student loans to send children to college, to g ive one example.
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during the day with questions about orders.
Adding to the. persuasiveness of the witnesses’ testimony is the fact that Mahmoud Abu Eain’s wife had a baby that day, May 14. She told my reporter that she telephoned Ziad at the store about 1 p.m. to tell him she needed to go to the hospital. The baby was bom about two hours later — at almost the same time the terrorist bomb explodei^ 120 miles away in Tiberias. Several residents of Ramallah swore to my reporter that they stopped by the family store during the afternoon to congratulate Abu Eiain on the birth of
his nephew.The Israelis ’ main evidence
against Abu Eain is a statement made by Jamil Vasin, a since- convicted PLO terrorist. He told Israeli interrogators he gave Abo Eain a pipe bomb in Ramallah at 9 a.m. on May 14, and that it was set to go off at 2:50 p.m.
But Vasin ’ s confession was written in Hebrew, a language be does not understand, and — more importantly — he recanted it after Abu Eain was arrested. He said he implicated Abu Eain pnly because be knew be was in the United States and thought be was beyond the reach of Israeli authorities.
Abu Eain’s supporters claim be can’t get a fhir trial in Israel. In fact, former Sen. James Abonrezk questions wliether he got a fair hearing in this country. Abourezk, now a Washington laniy^, points out that the U.S. Court of Appeals, in its opinion re jectin g~A ^u .J la ln ’ s arguments, cited a law i ^ e w article on the case eight times -r without mentioning that the ar
ticle’s author. Steve Lubet, had bhenan adviser to the Israeli govertmeatthroughout the original eztraditiaa hearing. "That’s just unfair and unheardHif,’’ AlMUresk said.
‘ilie respected human, rights organization. Amnesty Inter- natkmal, has criticised Israel in the past for Its repressive admlnistra- tion^of Justice in the occu|ded territories. One o f its major complaints was “ frequent reUance in security cases on uncorroborated confessions at the effective basis for conviction.’ ’
However Abu Eain’s appeal is decided, it will mean trouble for the United States in the Middle East.
Footnote; Israeli Ehnbassy officiate in Washington refused our request for comment.
CONnOENTIAL FILE: - The Kremlin’s spies have some stiff competition in their quest for U.8. military secrets: well-heeled espionage agents from American defense contractors.
the quality of federal and state services may not be evident to the m ajority of middle class persons, at least not right away.
For the poor, the impact could be much more significant, and this is likely to be the real test of the Reagan program.
In many ways things promise to g et t igh te r fo r the less wealthy, m aybe not for the poorest of all — the “ safety net’ ’ o f g o v e rn m e n t p ro g ra m s remains in place for them — but for those only slightly less poor.
Few er people w ill be eligible for food stamps. No longer w ill public em p loym en t jobs be available for those unable to hook on with private industry.
Housing subsidies w ill be l im it e d and m ass t r a n s it promises to be even'less accessible to the masses than it has been. Medicare assistance w ill be lessened and Social Security aid may be reduced.
C h an ces a r e th e s o c i a l , p r o b le m s th a t m a y b e aggravated by these budgetary changes w ill only gradually com e to the forefront. The summer o f 1982 may be a long, hot one in many Am erican cities,
The hope is that the economic recovery promised by Reagan w ill have m ade s ign ifica n t progress by then. The race is on.
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Quotes
Conversation among the columnsThe Italian Shrine in Wickham Park provides a beautiful setting for a conversation between Carol Perrons (left) and Jeanne
Bog^gs, both of East Hartford. (Herald photoBogg by PIInto)
" I pay people to say ‘no comment’ to questions like that.’ ’
— Pierre Trudeau, prime minialer of Canada, when asked about a rum or that he waa thinking about resigning In order to spend more time With his childreh. (People)
“ It’s much more dangerous to drive to the beach than it is to go into the water with sharks.’ ’
— “Eugenie Clark, a University of Maryland zoologist, .claiming that most sharks are normally harmless —and even timid.
“ I do spur of the moment things like steam my face over spaghetti whenever I make It.”
— Susan Sarandon, actress, on beauty, tips.
“ Tbe postal service did a poor Job of m^teining the new cpde.”
— Eugene Krants, of Pitney Bowes Corp., a postal equipment maker, on public skieptieism over a nine^ilgit sip code that goes into effect in 19U. He stresses.thal IPs- only for business mall — not for personal letters.
Open forum / Readers' viewsSend letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040
Tax waste scored
To the Editor':Mr. Diamond’ s position as
publisher of our nice little paper gives him free rein to comment on local problems as he did last Wednesday on the Main Street redevelopment. No one, I am sure, denies him this privilege, nor does anyone disagree with his eariier expression of sadness over the loss of Watkins, a fine old firm taht gave many a (air deal, quality merchandise, and displayed a fine type of leadership for the entire community.
As a local taxpayer, I feel ignorant for I cannot understand why he, along with so many of the Main Street contingent, find that my tax money is now so urgently needed to revitalize the decadent business area.
Many of us voted against the use of our federal tax dollars as though 'it was money fallen from heaven. Now we are asked to sit idly by while we use these “ heaven- provided” dollars to Support private enterprise which, for varlolis reasons, is unable to find its own funds to enhance its enterprise. Do we have another Chrysler situation? With such an approach the Pony Express br the river steamboats would still be using tax dollars to support their dying modes!
CiMild the Herald explain in simple terms why it Is so important that tax dollars be used to support an obviously dying area?
I don’t believe that it can be. because Main Street pays,high taxes, for a great portion of'd ielr taxes is used already in support of
their enterprise as against tbe support given other privately owned shopping areas. We, tbe taiquyers, provide streets which Main Street uses for parking, we plow and main- ■tain those parking spaces and even pay for an officer to patrol the area to enforce limited parking time in the spaces which we provide. Thai we are told at what hours and which days, arranged generally for the convenience of the Main Street businessm an, we can a v a il ourselves of their services.
I, and perhaps some others, feel this is another instance where our tax dollars are being used too freely for some purpose not quite clqar to those of US not deeply Involved In municipal or newspaper offices. What we need is some plain straight talk.
Richard Reichenbach 406 Woodland St.
Editor'a note: Readers are in-, viled to express their views on whether or not Main Street requires taxpayer assistance.
Mailman'sdefense
To ihe Editor;I am a 27-year veteran of the
United Stiites Post Offtoei T havb dedicated most of my life trying to serve the public to tbe best of my ability with skills acquired during that time.
Many dianges and demands tove occurred during my atay inf the ledw a l service. We are now a smooth-running operatiflo that un-’ dertakes many tasks and pressures
that we encounter in our daily rounds.
We move the mail with great efforts shown by our work force in order to achieve the common ultimate goal — work production and distribution of . tl|e mails.
Our workroom floor is a bee-hive of activity and for 24 hours a day we endeavor to serve tbe country and our nation by moving the mails to their destinations with acOuracy and q>eed.
We who have served the nation faithfully, unfaltering in our tasks and rounds, deserve finally public recognition and awareness d accomplishments and deeds.
We a re not o v e rp a id and pampered. We are truljf f o ^ Americans.
M om n Cold *'11 Oliver Rd.
An apologyTo Tbe Editor:
I regret any embarassment that 1 may have caused'the Manchester Fire Department and tbe mcfi of the department in regard tO the time- lapse between my tim e o f 12 minutes and their official tioM.
I p o r io ita lly w en t to the Manchester Police Station tbe following day to go oyer the tapes that recorded the time of the Winthiop Road fire and found the actual thna on the tapes Hidw that 1 misread the timej
I would never want to cause any ill feeling between myself and the Manchester Fire Department or any of the men on the Department.
i have always been a strong mp- porter Of our Fire Department from tha time I was a fooir-year member of tbe town Bmpd oMMrectors and I
w ill continue to support them faithfully.
Frank M. Slamler ,65 Winthrop Road
Soft coreTo The Editor:
’The Herald for ’Tuesday, July 28, brought to mind the mighty tome t it led “ V a r ie tie s o f Visual Experience” by E.B. Feldman.
Visual variety there certainly was In your pbotograpj^ic offerings, ra i^ng f r ^ the vicarious pleasure o f a visit to Betty Rousseau, teacher; on tbe QE2, to the fjd l pa|pi' coverage of mnd''tifrettlhig, 'w h & (perhaps as fo r 'o th er eldbrly “ squares” ) struck me as repugnant.
I am still undecided whether to accept that offering slmpiy as news about a form of decadence 1 knew nothing of or, is it pornography of tbe politer sort?
CHnt Hendrickson 72 So. Hawthorne St.
IHaWl|ratrr,HprCelebrating too yean of community aaryioa
Founded OoL 1,1681
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Former sleuth jailed in corruption scandal
Deputy U.S. Marshal Thomas Laughin tells Steven Brockett (second from right), local controllers union president, and Glen Bronceforte, union member, that they are to
appear In federal court for violating a back- to-’w ork o rd er. The scene took p lace Wednesday at Bradley International Airport, Windsor Locks. (UPl photo)
Firing process starts' t . •
for state controllersBy Suzanne Trimel United Press International .
WINDSOR LOCKS - Striking air traffic controllers held firm to their cause today and by a wide margin stay^ away from work at Bradley International Airport despite the threat of losing their Jobs.
Officials said none of tbe strikers schedulol for tbe overnigbF shift at Connecticut’ s largest a irport reported for work, while only four othm broke with the strUre to report for earlier shifts Wednesday.
President Reagan ^had ordered striking controllers nationwide to return to work according to their sch ed u les b e g in n in g w ith Wednesday’s S p.m. shift or be fired.
O fficials said , the names of BcacUey controllen who didn’t report for work as scheduled would be forwarded to the Federal Aviation Administration to be processed for subsequent dismissal “ as directed by the presidential order.”
F r ^ Merrick^ acting FAA director at the airport, said two cont r o l le r s rep o rted fo r w ork Wednesday morning in addition to tte two who came in at 3 p.m. and three others who had ignored the strike sinqe it began on Monday.
However, the bulk of the 49 area members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization ignored the presidential order and said they were prepared to lose their Jobs.
Since the strike began, Bradley’s tower has been staffed by super- virors and controllers still on the Job. State transportation officials said the strike was having only a minimal impact on flights,, though there were some delays.
“ Overall, we have been able to handle the traffic that’s calling in
here, although it is below the normal flow,” said Merrick.
As Reagan’s first deadline of 11 a.m. for returning to work approached, about 40 out o f 65 members of two PATCO locals at Bradley and Hartford’s Brainard A im r t lield an emotion-charged ralw. \
“ Do we ip> back to work against all our convictions?” asked Reno Demers, president of PA1UO Local 272.
“ N o!” roared the controllers, raising clenched fists.
“ Against all our efforts, against the odds that we will not reach retirement age,” he continued.
“ No!” the controllers shouted back.
“ Or do we exercise our r i^ ts to tell our government that they are wrong,” Demers boomed.
In a shaking voice, Kehiieth Edmondson told his colleagues, “ I ’ve never been so damn mad in my life.”
“ To take the most dedicated, most efficient, most productive civil service workers in the country and treat us the way they did ...” Eld- mondson said, his voice shaking.
As the con tro llers chanted, “ Strike! strike! s tr ike !’ ’ U.S. Marshal Thomas Lougbin waited to serve union officials with a federal restraining order directing them to “ return to work and cease from all illegal strike activity.”
As Loughin explained the order to union officials, controllers first chanted, “ PA T C O ! PA TC O ! PATCO!” but then softly saiig “ God Bless America.”
The controllers faced possible contempt of court citations and fines if they ignored the order issued by U.S. district Judge Warren Egin- ton in Bridgeport.
“ It took a lot of soul-searching ... a lot of anguish,” said Francis Selby, a controller for 23 years, who has two children. “ You do what you have to.”
The court order also applied to PATCO controllers at Connecticut’ smaller airports, including Brainard in Hartford, Sikorsky in Stratford Tweed-New Haven and Trumbull in Groton.
Those airports reported some cancellations and delays as supervisors took over for the strikers.
“ We’ve managed to maintain 83 to 87 percent of our flights since Mon- (tey,” said Transportation Department spokesman William KeiA .
“ T te airlines have the planes running and do have the capacite to accommodate people,” he said.
Some controllers felt tbe government was bluffing aqd would make a last-ditch effort to reach a settlement.
“ I .see a definite' prospect of going back to. w ork,” said Stephen Brockett, president of PATCO Local 265. “ The FAA can’t do without us. They’re kidding themselves if they think they can hire people to replace us.”
But others believed the government would stand firm.
“ I ’m ready to go Job hunting,” said one controller, on the Job 24 years.
He asked not to be identified, s a ^ g his wife already was being “ harassed” by coworkers because of the strike.
About 8Q0 passengers are served daily at Bradley and about 70 percent of tbe flin ts are shorter than 500 miles and would be given lower p r io r ity '-u n d e r the fe d e ra l government’s contingency plan for the strike.
HARTFORD (U P I )^ A former New Britain police detective, branded by a Judge as a threat to the conmunity, was headed for prison today to begin serving a term for buying municipal promotions.. A S u p e r io r C ou rt ju d ge Wednesday revoked the 825,000 bond that had allowed former Detective Sgt. George Sahadi to remain free while his conviction for bribery and conspiracy is being appealed to the state Supreme (tourt.
Judge William C. Bieluch concluded that Sahadi, 39, “ constitutes a threat and danger to the com- munite” and caused the people of New Britain to suffer continued "In- dimities and humilation.”
Bieluch ordered Sahadi to sur- r e n ^ to court officials at 10 a.m. today to begin serving a 5Mi-to 11- year term at the Brooklyn Community Onrectional Center in rural eastern (tonnecticut.
“ They might be able to incarcerate my body but they can never hurt my mind or my spirits,” said Sahadi, who at one time claimed to be the highest paid policeman on the New Britain force because of his overtime pay.
Sahadi was the first of 28 people arrested in the alleged sale of municipal promotions in New Britain to go to trial. He was convicted last fall of paying to have a promotion fixed for himself and accepting money to fix promotions for his brother and police Sgt. Thomas Leone.
In revoking the appeal bond, Bieluch also reprimanded Sahadi for a “ new level of criminality” — the former detective’s alleged attempt to get Leone to blame another officer, now dead, for taking the bribe for Leone’s test.
State prosecutors cited the alleged Lrone incident in asking for Sahadi’s imprisonment. Sahadi was formally crargol with one count of tampering with a witness Thursday
as a result of the alleged incident.He pleaded innocent to that
charge and a perjury charge lodged recently for his allegedly having lied at his trial last summer and fall.
^hadl’s lawyer, David Golub, asked the judge to stay the bond revocation order while it was appealed to the state Supreme Court, which is recessed for the summer.
But Bieluch refused after Assistant State’s Attorney Glenn Ck>e argued “ there has to come an end at some point in time to the question of when the defendant’s liberty ceases. 'Your honor, that point has come.”
Bieluch said Sahadi will be sent to the Brooklyn jail at the recommendation of state corrections officials because of the possible “ safety factor” that could be posed at another prison because Sahadi was a police officer.
Bieluch had leaned toward jailing Sahadi immediately, saying he was “ concerned” he might try to contact
other defendants in the corruption scandal “ even over the next 36 hours.” „ ,
But the judge agreed to Golub s request that Sahadi be given “ a final opportunity to set his affairs straight” after Golub said Sahadi promised “ not to make contact with anyone involved in the case.”
In a 10-page ruling, Bieluch recounted Sahadi’s role in the s ta te 's 3Vi-year probe into municipal corruption in New Britain.
"In the fashion of today, one might coin the word “ Examscam” to describe this municipal corruption,” Bieluch’s ruling said.
■‘For a decade, money and influence replaced merit and achievement in the civil service program, protected from public revelation by the shroud of a conspiracy of silence by officials and employees involved."
Incitement to riot charge filed in Klan incident
MERIDEN (UPI) - A New York City man has been charged with inciting to riot during a bloody March clash between anti-racist protesters and ra lly in g Ku K lux Klan members.
Stephen Rose, 26, was charged Wednesday during an appearance at Superior Court. He was the first person to face incitement charges in connection with the March 21 violence.
Five hooded Klan members and 15 police officers were injured when an angry crowd began throwing rocks and bottles at the rally.
Rose had appeared in court
Wednesday on a charge of inciting to riot during a second KKK rally in the city July 11. Klan members planned the second rally to rotest the failure of officials to make any arrests for the March violence.
The second rally ended after a few minutes when demonstrators again threw objects at Klan members. No one was seriously injured.
City police said Rose was arrested on the new charge because videotapes of the March violence showed him throwing bricks. He was released on a written promise to appear in court at an unspecified date.
L Waterbury resiident admits guilt in perjury charge
State prosecutors seek capital indictments again
W ATERBURY (U P I) - State praaecutora have renewed efforts to bring two m » ctarged in tlw 1979 robber agetoidekth I_____________
State’ a Attorney Francis M. McDonald Jr. asked Wednesday that a second grand Jury be impaneleAto weigh capital fehmy murder indictments against Lawrence “ Buddy” Pe lletier Jr. and Donald Couture.
C a p ita l in d ic tm en ts w e re returned against tbe two men last year, but were dismissed in June whan Superior Court Judge Walter Pickett Jr. ruled be had improperly instructed tbe grand Jury that beard the case.
Pelletier, 38, of Waterbury, and Coutme, 28, of Wallingford, noW
face only lesser felony murder charges in the April 16,1979 robbery at Purolator’s Waterbury garage where three guards were slain and nearly |1.9 nSllion stolen.
McDonald asked Siqierior Court Judge T. Clark Hull, udu is now bearing the caaes of the two men and two iromen. also charged in the bloody robbery, to convene a new grand Jury to consider Indictments against the four suspects.^ e first grand Jury had indicteo
PeUeUer’a girlfriend, Evelm Vega, 28, of East Haven, and Couture’s w ife , Donna Coutqre, 26, of Wallingford, on the lesser felony murder duunes.
A capital felony charge carrlm a possible sentence of death in the elecMc chair. Under the state constitution, a grand Jury mus^ return
an indictment before a suspect can be tried on either of the murder counts. .V
Prosecutors are seeking the capital charges because one of the Purolator guards slain in the robbery was an off-duty Hartfoid police officer. Murder of a police officer f p ^ under the state’a death penalta law.
Hull scheduled a Sept. 9 hearing on the state request for another grand Jury in the case.
Also Wednesday, Couture’s wife agreed to sign a voluntary waiver of her Fifth Amoidment privilegm that would allow her to testify agaiiist her husband and tbe other two suqwcts when the case comes to trial.
WATTIRBURY (UPI) - A Waterbury man has pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit perjury for testimony he gave about another m an’ s alleged confession to the two slayings for which fo rm e r N ew Y o rk stockbroker Murray Gold was tried twice.
Robert Bourassa, 28, e n te re d tbe p lea Wednesday in Superior Court w h ere he had testified for the defense at Gold’s trials for the Sept. 26, 1974 slayings of Irving and Rhoda Pasternak of Waterbury.
G o ld is c u r re n t ly awaiting a third trial in the slayings of the 'couple, his former wife’s parents. His first trial ended in a hung jury and bis second in a conviction that was overturned on appeal.
Bourassa had testified he bad a telephone conversation about two months afer the slayings during which another man, Bruce Sanford, said, “ I ’m sorry I had to kill Mrs. Pasternak too.”
Although the testimony was ruled inadmissible and not presented to the Jury, Gold was granted the thiid t r ia l when the state Supreme Court ruled the jury should heard the testimony about Sanford’s alleged confession.
Sanford killed himself shortly after the conversation allegedly took place.
Another witness who testified about the alleged confession is also facing a perjury charge. Craig Yashenko, 23, of Waterbury, testified he had listened to the conversation between Bourassa and ^nford on an extension phone.
Bourassa was sentenced
to 1*A to 5 years in prison for the conspiracy charge. Y a s h e n k o ’ s case is expected to come up in court next week.
The perjury charges against the two men drew sharp criticism Wednesday f rom G o ld ’ s current lawyer, John R. Williams of New Haven.
Williams charged the counts were “ all part of a carefully orchestrated effort” by state prosecutors “ to continue the persecution of Mr. Gold,” whose third trial is expected to begin next year.
S P EC IA L S A LE ON FA C TO R Y A U TH O R IZEO M O O ELS
PRICEO FOR IM IR EO IATE S E LL OUTI
Interstate section to close for work
HARTFORD — State Transportion CommlsslooerArthur B. Powers announced that a portion of Interstate 86 and Interstate 86 in East Hartfonl will bo tenmorarllyrlnand to t r a i^ 00 Sunday.
The will be closed from midnl|ht to Ua m Sunday from Simmons Road .to Fortes Street inoitler to w e repairs to tbe Simmons Road bridge over
^"^riaffic will be detoured off I-86/I-88 westbound at Exit' 81 a i^ wUl be guided along Chester Street, toFortes Street, to SUver Lane, to Roberts Street, to the 1-86/1-86 westbound oiHamp. Thte detour route will be a ^ pniitiately algiied aiid pw ee officers wlU provide additional w 6 U o n at aU interseOtioos.
In the event of Inclement weather, the work will be postponed.
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ObituariesEM * M. Stawart
BANGOR, M E. - E lite M. Stewart, 72, of Vernon Trailer Court in Rockville, died Tuesday at her daughter’ s sum mer cottage in Vassaiboro, Me.
She was bom in Gasport, N.Y., on Jan. 18, 1909, the daughter of Fred and Eklna (Brown) Keehe. She is survived by her husband, George A. Stewart of Rockville, one son, Newman L. Stewart of Bangor, M e.; one daughter, Grace Ware of Rockville; two sisters, Jane Kennett of Veade, M e., and Gertrude Gordius of Portiand, Me.; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were at 1 p.m. today at Brookings-Smith Funeral Home in Bangor, Me. Burial was inthe Locust Grove Hampden, Me.
Cemetery in
Susanna PladarVERNON — Susanna Piader, 67,
of 168 South St., Rockville section of Vernon, died "Tuesday at Hartford Hospitai. She was the wife of John D. Piader.
She was bom in Fredericktown, Pa. She was a member of the First Lutheran Church of Eiiington and a member of the First Lutheran (^urch Mr. and Mrs. Ciub. She was also a member of the Vernon Senior Citizens. AARP Chapter 1241, and C z e c h o s lo v a k ia n S o c ie ty o f America, Willington.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by fou/ children, Mrs. Linda P. Stevens, John D. Piader, Charles Piader, and Miss Margaret Piader, all of Rockville; a brother, George Hanko of Ellington; two s is te r s , M argaret H aw es o f Windham and Mrs. Mary Harding of Rockville; and three ^andchildren.
Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in the First Lutheran Church of Ellington. Burial will be at Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville. Visiting hours are today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the White-Gibson-Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville.
Memorial donations may be made to First Lutheran Chureh Building Fund. Ellington, or National Foundation for Cancer Research, P.O. Box 81. Washington, D.C. 20044.
MabI* M. KaanayFuneral services for Mabel M.
Keeney, whose obituary appeared in Wednesday’s Herald, will be Friday at 1;30 at the Homes Funeral Homes. Burial will be in the West Cemetery.
Hospital'. He was the husband of Irene Banowid) Edwards.
In N o rw ^ , F ^ . 21,1919, he was a resident of East Hampton for three years and a resident of Manchester for 30 w ars. He was an Army veteran of World War U. He was employed at Gerber Scientific Instruments Co., South Windsor. He was a member of the E!ast Hampton D em ocratic Town Com m ittee, Fowler Dicks Post SODS VFW, the B .P .O .A . E lk s L o d g e 1893, Manchester, the Loyal Order of Moose No. 6126, Marlborou^, past district commander of District "Three VFW, a past post commander of Post 2046 VFW, Manchester, quartermaster adjutant and past grand commander of the Military Order of the Cooties.
Besides his wife, he is survived by three sons, EMwin EMwards of Glastonbury, John Eklwards of Newport Center, Vt., and Charles E d w a rd s o f A n s o n ia ,; tw o daughters, Mrs. Patricia St. Jean of Miodletown and Mrs. Elizabeth Detrlckson of Glastonburv; and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Callaghan of Concord, N.H.
Funeral services with military honors will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Spencer Funeral Home, 112 Main St., East Hampton. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, E)ast Hampton. Friends may call at the funeral home F r id ^ from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The VF^V will hold services at 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, friends may make memorial donations to the Cancer Society of their choice.
N
■ s v :
y - - ,
That’S how it’s done!At 10 months, Kristina Boisvert may be a little young to be reading the back of the Pampers box, but she certainly seems to be studying the directions for diapering a baby behind her brother, Owen’s, back. The bud
ding consumer received her lesson during a shopping trip with her father, James, to the Clinton Value Store In Marshall's Mall. The Boisverts are residents of Coventry. (Herald photo by Pinto)
SuMn RumoBRANFORD — Susan (Greene)
Russo, 34, of 2 Sussmar, Ckriumbla, died Thnisday at the Connecticut Hospice, Branford. She was the wife of Thomas Russo.
She was bom in Hartford, Dec. 13, 1946, daughter of John and Mary (Schiavone) Greene and had been a resident of Columbia for 11 years. She previously lived in Manchester.
A sides her mother and father, she is survived by one son, Jason, and one daughter, Michelle, both at home; a brother, John Greene, of Hartford; and one sister, Janice Coe, of Rocky Hill.
Fimeral serivces will be Saturday, with prayers a 8 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of Christian burial at 8:45 a.m. at St. James Church. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill.
Cummings to investigate joining state remap suit
Edwin Edwards Sr.EAST HAMPTON — Edwin M.
Edwards Sr., 62, of 93 Lake Drive, a former Manchester resident died Thursday at Manchester Memorial
Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Connecticut Hospice, Branford, Conn.
Two teens injured in bike-car crash
By Pau Hendrle Herald Reporter
The D em ocratic Town Comm i t t e e ’ s E x e c u t iv e B o a rd Wednesday night authorized Chairman Theodore R. CHimmings to look into joining a lawsuit to block the new state Reapportionment Plan.
“ The committee is definitely interested in examining the basis for the suitv’ ’ Cum m ins said this morning. “ They felt i f it seemed well grounded, they might want to join.’ ’
Cummings has criticized the new alignment of Manchester’s state legislative districts. He said it unfa irly and irra tion a lly s lices Manchester into four pieces.
(Cummings has charged the town’s best interests have been sacrificed for the Republican incumbents’ political fortunes.
“ This is not sour grapes,” said Cummings. “ As one person said last night, for people who didn’t haye their maps, they did pretty good.
But their proclaimed innocence doesn’t make it right.”' The Republican incum bents,
Walter H. Joyner and Elsie L. Swensson, have maintained fhat the redistricting was not based on their proposals. In fact, they claim they had little input into the process and gain little politica l advantage because of the new maps.
“ These decisions were made hy a bi-partisian com m ittee,” Joyner said Wednesday..
He sa id the p o li t ic a l c o n siderations o f E ast H artford D em ocra ts , inclnding Deputy M a jor ity Leader T im othy J. Mo^ihan, a member of the Reapportionment Committee, had more of an impact on Manchester’s new districts than either of Manchester’s Republicans.
“ This is the reason behind t^ese moves,” said Joyner. "A s long as you had to expand Moynihan to the south, you have to give Muriel Yacavone (D.-E)ast Hartford) more
toof Manchester."
Cummings said he will talk Francis Rmbins of Canterhury, the chairman of a group called Cminec- ticut C ^ iz ^ for Rational Reapportionment, which is bringing the lawsuit. The committee includes such well-known political faces as former State Senate M inority Leader Richard C. Bozzuto and former Senate Majority Leader Joseph I. Lieberman.
“ There are good people on both sides who are involved/’ said Cummings. “ It’s , a bipartisan t h i ^ because the towns are affected. We really feel that we (Manchester) were a convenience to he. chopped up. We were traded off.”
Although the town governments of some communities are joining the suit and even providing money for it, Cum m ings said the lo ca l D em ocrats would not ask the Democratic-controlled Board of Directors to pay for the suit.
Two Lyness Street teenagers were injured at 2:55 p.m. Monday when brakes reportedly failed on their bicycle and they were struck by a car driven by town Director James R. McCavanagh, police said.
Police sad Scott Finni, 13, of 34 Lyness St., the driver of the bicycle, and Scott Eggen, 16, a' passenger, w e re in ju re d and ta k en to Manchester Memorial Hospital after the afternoon accident. A hospital spokesman today said (here are no records of either youth being treated there which suggests that the injuries were slight.
Police cited Finni for failing to stop for a stop sign and for carrying a passenger on a bicycle which was
designed to handle one.McCavanagh was operating north
on Cooper Street at a reasonable rate of speed when the bicycle sped through its intersection with Ridge Street, witnesses told police. Fiimi was unable to stop the bike, police said.
McCavanagh, who skidded 38 feet to avoid striking the youths, had the right of way, police said. At the same time, Finni’s view of Cooper Street was obstructed, police said.
The youths were thrown about 30 feet from the point of impact, police said. Neither McCavanagh nor any of his four family members, who were riding with him, were injured, police sai(T
Legislators appoint panel on Congreis boundaries
Contract awarded for AAHS roof job
The town Building Committee has awarded the Eagle Moisture Protection Corp. of West Hartford a contract for reconstructing the roof at Manchester High School.
Paul Phillips, committee chair-- man, said preliminary work on the roof will begin Monday.
The . West Hartford corporation submitted a 6734,669 bid for the con-
Bolton crash injures youth
BOLTON — A minor was injured Wednesday when the motorcycle she was riding on hit the rear of a car on Route 6 in front of Hiree J ’a Restaurant, officials said.
Lisa Gillum, a passenger on the bike, suffered a broken teg and Jaw in tlw accident, and was in satisfactory condition this morning at Manchester Memorial Hospital, a hospital official said.
Officials said weather conditions during a thunderstorm contributed to the accident, - which occurred shortly before 5 p.m.
No other information was immediately available.
tract, the lowest one received by the committee. The contractor was also awarded two alternate contracts totaling about $59,000.
The alternates will allow for construction of a roof for a planned addition to the high school and for coating it with hypolon, a white paint which protects those portions of the roof not covered with gravel. The addition will be part of the second phase of renovations.
The bids— which were opened last Thursday — ranged from Eagle Moisture’s low of $734,669 to $839,- 892. Eagle Moisture also estimated the longest contruction period. Its 180^ y estimate was double the shortest estimate.
The second phase of high school renovations will include closing in more than half of the school’s two miles of windows, piodernizlng science laboratories, creating specisJ classrooms for new school programs, expanding the industrial arts area and renovating classrooms and athletic areas.
Now you knowIn~1861 Abraham Lincoln became
the first president to receive a transcontinental telegram.
HARTFORD (DPI) — Legislative leaders’ designations for the special commission given the difficult chore of redrawing (he boundaries of Connecticut’s six congressional districts were completed today.
Senate Minority Leader George Gunther, R -S tratford , nam ed former state Rep. Grant Apthorp, a State Centrai Committee member from Griswold, and attorney Walter Fiederowicz of Redding,
Four persons were designated Wednesday for appointment to the panei that wili have to take up where the Legislature failed last week.
The Legislature approved a reap-
S>rtionment plan for the existing 151 ouse and 36 Senate ditricts to
reflect the 1980 census.But the bi-partisan Reapportion
ment Committee, which drew the legislative lines, was unable to come up with a map for the six congressional districts — shifting the burden to a Reapportionment Commission.
Four legislative leaders each designate two appointees for Gov. William O’Neill to name to the Reapportionnient Commission. The eight then have 30 days to select a ninth member for the panel. '
The fiery political Issue of reapportionment comes up every 10 years. The last two attem pt at red istr ictin g eventually w ere settled by the courts.
Senate P re s id e n t !^ Tern James Murphy, D-Franklin, designated Meriden Democratic Town Chairman Frank Cirillo and Bruce Weasel of Bozrah, a special assistant to
Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Copn.House Minority Leader R.E. Van
N orstrand, R -D arien , nam ed himseU and Deputy Minority Leader Neal Hanlon, R-Naugatuck.
House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- StamforU, earlier had tapped Deputy M a jority L eader T im othy Moynihan, D-East Hartford, and Deputy Speaker Robert Frankel, D- Stratford, who served on the original four-niember Reapportionment Committee.
The commission has until October 30 to file a report with the Secretary of State. A plan approved by at least five .commission members would become law upon publication by the Secretary of the State.
If the commission falls to reach a consensus, the issue ends up in the lap of the state Supreme Court.
Self-defense falls In court
Milton StoU of South Windsor, who defended himself through three days
.o f tesUmMiy before a .M a n d w i^ Superior Churl Judge, was fiiw)HI6 Wednesday after he wM toundgufl-
of raeedtnE. He has said he WDuld app M if he
. Stoll, who is the president o f tha Researdi Instrument Co. Inc. of South W in dsor, p rep a red an eUborate defense. He subp eoned^ arresting officer, a state police supervisor and a radar technician in an attempt to prove that police radar is unreliaUe.
He also researched the use of • radar extensively. In the process he assem bled m any governm ent pUbUcatlobs and legal referenM books. Most of the evidence he offered was rejected by the court on procedural grounds.
Stoll also claimed that police are not prmerly trained in the use of radar. He said radar readings can be distorted by electrical wires, storriu and other variables beyond the control o f police operators.
State police said Uieir 'ra d a r clocked him going 72 m.p.h. akma Route 2 in M arlborough. Stoll argued be was traveling'at 53 m.p.h.
Bicyclist hurt; stru'ck truck
Terry Preston, 17, o f 153 Birch St., was slightly injured Tiiesday when he drove his bicycle in to a (dcknp truck entering a private driveway on Spruce Street, police said.
P roton was riding at a very fast speed when be hit a truck driven by Steven D. Hoffm an, 26, o f 26 Oakwood Road, police said.
Before the collision, police said, Preston passed Hoffman’s truck on the r i^ t . Hoffman also had the ri^t-of-way, police said. Preston. was issued a verbal warning for improper passing they said.
The extent of Preston’s ii^juries, if any, are not known. Police said he did not need mediciil treatment and a spdcesman at Manchester Metiiorial Hospital confirmed the teenager was not treated there.
Woman free In drug case
A Manchester woman Who was. arrested uut month after Hartford, and local detectives found a small amount of heroin in her Manchester Garden apartment has been given acceleraM rriiabilitation.
Pauline Baker, 28, of 458 W. Middle Turnpike, apt. 19, was placed on accelerated rehabilitation until Aug.4, 1983. According to terms of the agreement, Ms. Baker will have her record cleared, provided she is not arrested during the rehabilitation period.
As a result of the July 10 drug - raid, which led to Ms. Baker’s arrest for illegal possession of a nai^ cotic substance, Manchester policw obtained an identicud warrant for the arrest of Michael Civitello.'
P o lice have not yet located Civitello, who they said had been staying in Ms. Baker’s apartment.
Acting on informaUon rapplied by the Hartford PoUc;e Department’s Vice and Narcotics Division, local detectives raided Ms. Baker’ s apartment. They found what was described as a a small amount of heroin. Police, however, said the local apartment was being used to supply heroin to users in Hartford.
Youth coffeehouseThe Manchester Area Conference
of Churches is sponsoring a summer coffeehouse for high school-age youth this summer on Thursday dvenings. The event starts at 7 p.m. and runs until 10 p.pi. It is held at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St.
Tonight, Jim Gregory will call and teach country dances. ’There also will be the usual open microphone opportunity and refreshments will be available. All are welcorhe.
Groups debate dirty oil useH A R T F O R D (U P I ) - E n
vironmental groups warn of inc re a se deaths and illness but industry representatives say they favor as s^ e and beneficial a state plan to allow the burning of cheaper, high sulfur fuel oil.
l i e debate Wednesday in the first of a series of public hearings was whether the dirty oil would violate air quality standards or would, it save consumers money and would it add to “ the economic well-being of the state.”
The state Department of Environmental Protection proposed the change that would increase the allowable sulfur content in fuel from 0.5 percen t to I percen t and eliminate Connecticut’s secondary sulfur dioxide, air standards.
The DEP; which called 1 percent sulfur content level a balance of environmental and econom ic concern s, scheduled four public hearings on the proposal that must receive state and federal approval.
The Connecticut Fund far the-Eii- vironment, a non-profit environmental action group, led the assault on the change during the first hearing at the Capitol.
“ Sulfur increases resulting from the revision will dead directly to increased death rates, increased occurrences of respiratory illness and aggravation of symptoms,” qaid Fred Krupp, general counsel for CFE.
“ More people will become sick, more people wiB die,” said.Knipp, who added the revision would result in “ massive increases” of air pplln- tion..
“ The health o f C on necticu t dtizens can only be hurt by, increa s in g a ir p o llu tion ,’ , said Marshall Brook of the American Lung Association.
But a spokeswoman for the state’s
largest business group pnd a utility company official rebutted the environmental groups allegations.
" T h e c u r r e n t s ta te su lfu r regulations are the most restrictive in the natim and should be eased to allow consumers to take economic advantage of the clean air margin that now exists in Conaectlciit, said Anita Loalbo, an qttorney with the Connecticut Business and Industry Association.
She s M the DEP had concluded a relaxatimcd the current sulfur standard would result in “ substantial
' economic benefits to consumers and at the same time safely keep the state of Connecticut well within’ .’
federal air safety standards.Marcus McCraven, vice president
for environinental engineering for United Illuminating, said the M te ’s second largest utiU.ty supported the cluuige.
He said the "much-needed revision w ill result in substantlpl savings to the people of r while still protecting the air < we have all come to expect enjoy.” , r
McCraven said use of the less expensive, higher sulfur oil iriil reduce electncity codts to UTs customers at a proji proximately $86,000 a day.
Tax Options meeting topicH A R T F O R D (U P I ) -
Democratic legislative leaders concerned over adverse reaqtion to Connecticut’s new tax on unincorporated businesses were to meet t ^ y with Gov. WlUiam O’NeiU to discuss passible altemativss.
Senate M aJ^ty Leader Richard Schneller, D-Essex, said Wednuday
the meeting with U'Neiil at the executive residence would focus on (he new tax and " a l l o f its ramifications and implicattooa.”. Small bustoesnien have waged a battle to have the tax yanked on books. A petltkm drive tar a n ecia l legislativs session to repeal the unpopular levy needs the rignatores of
/
lltLi naHnLO, lliurs., AUg. 6, 1961 — 9
just two Democratic senators to take effect. .
Schneller said be would^'prafer” ., a combination o f new revenue sources, addltioiuil budgrt ,9Uto 6!$A both over the $ p ess i^ ta x corponitedmore than U0,600. Tlis 1*6 1,1^ effect July 1 ,, .
Eagles set to show shotgun
Page 10
.(V
Title game tonight
Locks drdws even in playoffsBy Len Auster Hdrald Sportawriter
'There will be no tomorrow for one club as Windsor Locks deadlodied the Zone Eight best-of-three playoff final series last night with a 9-4 triumph over Manchuter Legion at soggy Eagle Field.
The diamond nines will go at it tonight at Windsor Locks’ Southwest Park at 5:45 with the winner advancing to the state tournament which begins next Friday at Palmer Field in Middletown.
The loser will have to wait until next year.' Manchester had taken the series
opener "IHi«Klay, 4-1, in eight innings. It has taken two verdicts
from Lock* at Locks’ home park this season.
“ There’s no edge,” responded Mandiester Coach Jadt Holik, “ We just have to go up there and play. It’s a matter of who wants it most and executes. V[e know what we have to do. It’s a one-game season.”
Lo<to plated one run in the first inning on a Mike Jordan single, wild pitdi and RBI single up the middle 1^ Duane Ludden. It added two m ore in the s e co n d ' as M ike H arcison s in g led and R u sty Cushman crushed a two-run Isomer over the leftfield fence.
"P a u l (M anchester starting pitcher Peck) was up in warm-ups an d w h en h e ’ s up th e y
Jackhantoered the ball. When he gets it up he will be hammered,” underscored Holik.
Manchester rebounded with two
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One game ' season left
markers in the home second on a Jeff fo rter double, infield single by Alex Britnell, errant pickoff throw by winning hurler Pete Demers and
RBI single by Peck.Locks made it 4-2 in the fifth, after
Peck retired the side in order in the third and fourth stanzas, on a walk, stolen base and RBI double by Ludden.
The Post 102 crew narrowed the gap again in the sixth on Barter’s second double, a wild pitch and sacrifice fly by Joe Panaro to shallow rightfield.
The visitors, however, weren’t finished with their scoring. Jordan reached on an error to lead off the seventh and Ludden was a hit batsman. Dave Reale walked on four pitches and Joe Simonoko cranked the first offering from reliever Rick Mikoleit over the
centerfield fence for a grandslam homer.
“ We were in the game until Joe’s (Simonoko) homer,” Holik stated, “ When Barter scored that put us back' in the game but then they got to Mikoleit.”
Locks added another run in the pivotal seventh inning with Chris Demers reaching on a bad hop sinole which caromed off Manchester shortstop Brad Cabral. He was hit behind the right ear and after preliminary X-rays at Manchester Memorial Hospital, was Uken to Hartford Hospital with a concussion, according to Holik.
He will not be in Manchester’s line-up tonight.
Pete Demers scattered seven hits in notching the victory. He walked five and whiffed seven in going the route.
‘ Peter started too hard but came back strong,” noted Locks Coach Dave Farr.
Locks in three outings scored 22 runs at E agle F ie ld against Manchester. In two home outings at Southwest Park if has plated two, “ We’re just not scoring in our park against them.
“ It should be a heiiuva game. You know they’re not going to quit." Farr stat^.
Farr offered he’ll start Ludden on the hill while Holik announced his probable starter is Mike Falkowski.
Moriaty's stumble, succumb to Vernon a f i-
1 ^ -
Relegated to the loser’s bracket in the Eastern Division playoffs is Moriarty Bros, after last n l^ t ’s 10-8 reversal to the Vernon Orioles at St.Thom as Sem inary in Twilight Baseball League play.
The Gas Housers, regular, season division winners, will now face East Hartford ton l^ t at the Seminary at 5:30 with the loser eliminated in the double elimination play.
Vernon w jll face Society for Savings in the winner’s bracket
AL hill staff led by Morris, Norris
Friday night.The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in the
top of the first on a John. Gallic single and two-run homer by Steve Krajewski.
The Gas Housers drove Vernon starter Nick Tecteschi from the box in the first, scoring six times. Tony Mitta blistered a leadoff triple and after two walks Ray Gliha singled. Two mope free passes and John Smyth’s single accounted for the
NEW YORK (U PI)— Jack Morris and Mike Norris — s pair o f nine- game winners appearing in their first All-Star Game, highlight the 10- man American League pitching staff for Sunday n i^ t ’s All-Star game in Gevelapd.
The staff, announced Jointly by AL President Lee MacPhail and All- Star Manager Jim Frey of the Kansas City Royals, has a combined record of 52-28 and a cumulative ERA of 2.62.
It is headed by nine-game winners Morris of Detroit and Norris of
W halers ink Mclihargey
HARTFORD (UPI) — Veteran . defenseman Jack Mclihargey has
signed a multi-year ccmtract with ■ the Hartford Whalers, the team an
nounced Wednesday.The signing brought all the
Whalers’ players under contract for the 1981-82 season, a spokesmen said. \
M clihargey, 29, played in 48 games for the Whalers last season, scoring one goal and collecting six assists. He was detained from the P h ila d e li^ Flyers last November
Oakland, who will see All-Star action for the first time. They will be trying to snap a nine-game losing streak for the AL. The only two lefthanders on the staff, Baltimore’s Scott McGregor and Britt Burns of the Chicago White Sox, are among the six AL pitchers making their All- Star debut.
Others making their first AUStar appearance are Geveland’s Len ^ rk er,.w h o this year pitched the major-league’s first perfect game since 1968, and Minnesota relief ace Doug Corbett.
Rdunding out the staff are star relievers & ch GOssage of the New York 'Yankees and Rollie Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers and starters Dave Stieb of Toronto and Ken Forsch of California — who was named to the NL All-Star squad in 1976 representing the Houston Astros.
Because Sunday night’s game is the opening contest after a two- month .layoff due to the strike, no pitcher will be asked to go more than two innings and Frey and MacPhail decided to go with a 10- man staff as opposed to the NL’s nine-man contingent. Two players were added, tor this year only, to bring the overall All-Star rosters up to 30.
later markers.A Mark Anderson four-bagger and
Bill Hickey RBI single drew Vernon to within 6-4 before Buddy Silva homered in the second for a 7-4 Gas House lead.
It became deadlocked in the fourth as Krajewski’s sacrifice fly plated one marker and doubles by Bob Marques and Bob Cressotti two more. ,
Vernon moved in front in the sixth on a two-run single by Cressotti with Moriarty’s tallying once in the home sixth on an RBI single by Mitta.
Ray DeCampos slammed a solo homer in the top of the seventh to climax the run-making.
Kevin Hickey in relief worked out of a sixth-inning jam and retired the side in order in the seventh to preserve Vernon's victory.
Dave Bidwell went the distance for Moriarty’s qnd absorbed theloss. He yielded 15. hits.
Windsor Locks’ Mike Jordan slides safely Into second with stolen base as Manchester shortstop Brad Cabral trios to apply tag In fifth
inning action. Manchester second baseman Joe Panaro backs up play. (Herald photo by Pinto)
Garvey, Raines among picks• . . . Ail.ctar to the Ditchinc staff. Coachine fi
NEW YORK (U P I) - Steve Garvey, the only two-time All-Star Game MVP, and Tim Raines, the rookie base-stealing whiz, lead a group of 13 reserves announced Wednesday fo r the National League 'team.
The selections, made by NL m anager Dallas Green of the Philadelphia Phillies, complete the 30-man roster for an NL squad that is seeking its 10th straight All-Star victory. The Game is scheduled for Sunday in Geveland.
Garvey, who has started every All-Star Game at first base since being selected as a write-in candidate in 1974, was beaten out by Pete R ose in ' this year ’ s fan balloting.
He joins the squad as a reserve along with Dodger teammates Dusty Baker and Pedro Guerrero. (3arvey won the MVP ip 1974 and repeat^ in 1978. He is totting .279 this year with six homers and 37 RBI. Garvev’s lifetime average as
an All-Star performer is .400Raines, of the Montreal Expos, is
hitting .322 with three homers and 26 RBI. He is best known for a basestealing blitz that gave him SO thefts in 54 games, the most in the majors and a pace that would have enabled him to smash the record of 118 held by Lou Brock.
Other selections include catchers Bruce Benedict of Atlanta and Terry Kennedy of San Diego; infielders Bill Buckner of Chicago, Phil G arner and B ill M adlock of Pittsburgh, Ozzie Smith of San D ie g o and M anny t r i l l o o f Philadelphia; and outfielders Mike Easier of Pittsburgh and Joel Youngblood of New York.
Benedict, Kennedy, Buckner, Smith, Baker, Easier, Guerrero, Raines and Youngblood will be making their first appearance in an All-Star Game. Benedict, Buckner, and Youngblood are the sole representative of their respective ballclubs. Madlock and Trillo are
appearing in their second AllStar Game while Garner is making his third trip.
The selections give the Dodgers the most representatives of any team, six. Dave Lopes was voted the starting second baseman by the fans while pitchers Fernando Valenzuela and Burt Hooton have been named
Still no verdict
to the pitching staff. Coaching for the NL will be managers Bill Virdon of Houston and Dick Williams of Montreal. Named as trainer is Chicago’ s Tony Garofalo while Philadelphia’s Lee EKa and Mike Ryan will serve as batting practive pitcher and catcher.
Racquet Club change
Redmond relieved of dual net job
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The jury in the Oakland Raiders’ antitrust suit against the National Football League today entered its eighth day of deliberations.
The seven-woman, three-man jury deliberated a full day Wednesday without reaching a verdict. A court spokesman said the panel did not ask District Court Judge Harry Pregerson or attorneys for any clarifications or instructions.
On Tuesday, the jury asked
Pregerson to define a key phrase in the proceedings — ’ ‘single business enterprise.” The judge re-read several portions of his instructions to the panel and defined four words — preponderan.ee, re s tra in t , reasonable and alternative.
The Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission have sued the NFL and eity of Oakland for blocking the Raiders’ proposed move to Los Angeles.
Championship role assumedJr
ev.v.-i/-.
ByEariYost Sports Editor
T h s r s w ill b e a h e w fa c e manaeing the Manchester Racquet O u b l i i ^ the 1961-82 season.
Jadt Redmond, who served as head professional (or the past e iA t years and bead pro and manager for tbs last four years, was relieved of his duties Tuesday.
The popular Redmond, iMw for nearly a decade was one of New England’ s kanking singles and
'doubles players, indicated that he Is pursuing onployment outside the tetmli world.
The sudden change came about when Redmond’s proposals (or theseason were rejected by the owners.
; Redmottl has been a tennis pro a ftW 'five years as hekd of the Guidance Departm ent ‘ at B ast Catholic HHh. A graduate of the University o l Oonn6cticto, Redmond is recqgtosed as one or the teachers in tlje state and his proteges indhide Cheri Dow and the talented trio of Molumphy sisters.
Tbs 3 7 -y^ -o ld Redmond plans to
JackRwdmpndcontinue with his private' tennis lesaoas a fto ' a short vacation.
Three straight times Karen Parciak wound up second best in the finals of the Ladies’ Divisim Golfing Gub Championship test at the Manchester Country Gub. The years were 1978 thru 1980.
Parciak was topped in each of the three title tests by Nancy Narkon.
TUs wasn’t the case this year when Narkon qualified for the National Amateur and elected to play rather than defend her title as the dates were conflicting. i
Thus, the road was wide open for the long- totting Paiciidc...and she made the most of the opportunity with -Narkon missing by reaching tte payoff match.
The fin y f proved to be one-sided, Parciak recording an easy 10 and 9 success against the challenge of Linda Kaye.
Narkon, first cousin of Parciak, racked up a string of five straight triumphs, a c lu b -^ record. . ,
Parciak’s success at least kept the title in\ the “ family” as she is a first cousin of Narkon.
Notes off the cuffRatio is at least eight out of every 10 men,
women and children encountered since wordwas out that the baseball strike was over vdMcfeim they will not attend another game this season. It will be interesting to see what happens in the weeks ahead when the
fieraldAngle
Earl Yost, Sports Editor
schedule resumes Monday as far as fan support is concerned. Frankly, interest has dropp^ off to an alarmingjate Which is easy to understand. The shortened season won’t help restore fan interest overnight...Hats off to Stove Armstrong, the portly coach of the American Legion Junior baseball team, which captured the JC-Courant League. The Juniors, an incubator for the senior Legion squad, have played a m ore ambitious sch ed u le than C oach Jack H o lik ’ s Legion...Three deadlocks in the same season Involving the same two teams ha* to be a Twi BasebaU League record. Manchester’s Moriariy’s and Vernon’s Orioles were the clubs that went through three starts without
either gaining a decision.
End of the lineStewie Kennedy, who was once one of
Hugh’s boys with the Rangers’ basketball team, notes Hugh Greer’s name was omitted from the list of inductees in the Manchester Sports Hall of Fame a year ago. The handsome Manchester man was right. He’s the same fellow who was also a fine shortstop with the Bluefields, considered by many the finest local baseball team in the last 50 years...Best wishes for a long retirement for to Wally Fortin, whoyesterday announced his retirement effective in October as director of the Senior Citizens’ (tenter. For more than three decades he was on top of the sports picture in Manchester as a coach and as a member of the Recreation Department staff...Linda Kaye, finalists in the Women’s Club G olf Championship round at the Manchester (teuntry Gub, is the daughter of Alex Hackney, retired head golf pro at the Silk City course. Karen Parciak, who defeated Kaye for the title, to banquet and reservations manager at Willie’s popular Center Street restaurant...Nine pound, three ounce Tim othy Shawn McHale was born yesterday at Hartford Hospital to the Chris McHales. McHale is a former pro baseball umpire and currently one of the state’s top basketball officials.
'■ 1 0 - TH B HERALD. TIm ri.. Am . $, IW l
TH E HERALD. Thurs .-Aug. 6. 1861 - 11
Baseball format setBy M ike Tully U P l S ports W riter
The fate and format o f baaeball's proposed split season rode today on the outcome of a meeting in Chicago .of the 20 major league clubs. .'.Travel problems raised by the
'strike of the air traffic controllers suggested a slim possibility that the - meeting would be conduct^ by conference call, but a sample o f officials reached by U PI said they expected to attend.
Jerry Reinsdorf, owner of the ^Chicago White Sox and an opponent 'o f the split season, was to offer a .version under which the winner of the overall season would play the
winner of the second half.Reinsdorf said he prefers this
system to one under which the winner o f the second half would play the winner of the first. He nUght abm have some support for the proposal.
“ I t sounds like a reasonablp p la n ," sa id E dd ie R ob inson , executive v ice president o f the Texas Rangers.
Reinsdorf says the plan might eliminate two problems that could e x is t under the s im p le r plan publicized after the announcement of the tentative agreement to end the 50-day strike.
In Reinsdorf’s view, one possible
problem is the status of the first- half winner, which could lose all
‘Sounds like reasonable plan’
remaining games and still qualify for postseason competition. Under
the Chicago plan, the first-place winner would need at least the best overall record to qualify.
The second problem, according to Reinsdorf, involves keeping the races above suspicion. ReioMlorf wants to eliminate (he suspicion that a first-place winner, preferring to meet one team over another in the postseason, would play accordingly.
“ There is some chance it could get adopted,” he said. “ I f everybody shows up there's a 50-50 chance.” -
The White Sox didn’t say so, but it would also solve a third problem and a very real one for them. I f they finish a close second in the sdcond
half and Oakland faltera badly, the WUtO Sox could possibly wind up with the best rectm in the division and no playoff posiUon.
" I f we have to split the season, I thinlf this is 'th e best plan,” said White Sox President Eddie Einhorn. “ I think I can get the necessary votes for it . "
Various owners appear to favor slightly different' formats for the V l i t season.
“ I ’m in favor o f the first-half winner playing the second-half winner,” said Minnesota owner Calvin Griffith. “ U it’s the same team, then I ’m in favdk o f that team sitting around and waiting for the winner in the other division.” •
Bill Hagenah, Jr., president of the
Chicago Cubs, said his club favors t h e ^ t season but is unsure o f What format to adopt.
“ We’ll sit and listen and go along with the nnMjority,” faid Hagenah. “ There an e jo many shadings.”
A ll this wrangling presumee the season w ill be split in the first place. The N a tion a l L eagu e, which originally seemed undecided on the prMwsal, may be moving toward acceptance. V the spUtseason tor- mat is adopted, the World Series w ill be puihed back a week.
The leagues will consider the question separately. A s im ple majority is required (or approval of either plan in the American League while a three-fourths v o te is necessary In the National.
Hoffman in picturef >
r\
BOSTON (U P I ) - Shortstop Glenn H offm an is once again figuring importantly In Boston Red Sox Manager Ralph Houk’s scheme of things as the second half of the strike-interrupted 1981 baseball season approaches.
“ Hoffman was playing the best he’s played at short when the strike came,” Houk said Wednesday after a 2-hour workout. “ I really think the layoff he got while injured loosened him up. He got to watch and see some things and now I ’d like to start with him and see how things go.”
Hoffman went out of the lineup the last week of May with a sprained ankle and was replaced by Dave Stapleton. Hoffman, who had a miserable start, was just coming on when the strike was called.
As for Stapleton, Houk said he
would return to alernating at second base w ith J e r r y R em y , The manager said Stapleton w ill start at second for the Monday opener i f the W hite Sox start a left-handed pitcher, otherwise, Rem y will start. Houk said Catcher Gary Allenson w ill also be pldtooned with Rich Gedman.
Houk spid be planned no other changes fo r s ta r te rs Carney Lanstord, Dwight Evans, Jim Rice and Rick Miller.
But Houk said be has decided to start Tony Perez at first base over Carl Yastrzemski. " I f Perez gets hot, he can drive in a lot of runs, and if we’re going to win this thing,
> someone’s got to get hot, drive in runs and carry us. Tony started o ff strong last year, then faded a bit, so I ’m hoping he can get o ff to one of those starts aga in ,” said the
manager.As (or leaving Yastrzemski (or
designated hitting chores, Houk said, “ He was hitting much better than his state (.234, 3 HRs, 27 B ^ I) indicate — and he was the best we had at picking up runners in scoring position with two out.”
T h e R e d S ox a ls o v o t e d Wednesday to ratify the agreement worked but last week between p la y e rs and o w n ers . P la y e r representative Tom Burgmeier said “ the team was absolutely for it.”
Dennis B ckers ley and Frank Tanana will get work in Friday’s game for Boston. Mike Torrez and John Tudor w ill work Saturday in Montreal in a rematch, with David Palm er hurling for the Expos. Palmer has missed the 1981 season after coming Off elbow surgery.
Goes for goal line Kupchak joins LakersSan Francisco’s Earl Cooper (49) Is slowed by flying tackle by Seattle's John Harris (44) In NFL
NFL camp roundup
exhibition tilt. Cooper had enough momentum to score touchdown on play. (UPI photo)
Shotgun on displayBy United Press International
The Philadelphia Eagles will use a new wrinkle in their offense while the Houston Oilers w ill be starting from scratch when they m eet tonight in the Astrodome.
Following the startling retirement of quarterback Ken Stabler, Gifford Nielsen — who threw four passes last season — finds himself as the No. 1 quarterback.
First-year coach EM Biles has installed a versatile split-back formation in an effort to generate a wide- open attack. The EMgles, beaten in Super Bowl XV by Oakland, will unveil the shotgun formation to be used primarily on long-yardage situations.
Biles, last year’s Oilers defensive coordinator, was promoted when Bum ’ Phillips was fired. It was Biles’ decision to scrap Houston’s two tight-end “ I ” offense, which allowed Earl Campbell to rush for 1,934 yards in 1980.
“ We are going to do what the defense dictates rather than saying ‘Well, we’ve got Eiarl. W e’ll run it down their throats,’ ” said Biles. “ You can’t always run it down a defense's throat,” Biles said.
Philadelphia had few questions to answer this preseason so there was time for former Oilers head coach EM Hughes to Install the shotgun, where quarterback Ron Jaworski begins a play 7 yards behind the center. “ The $}iotgun has been good in 7-on-7 situations (in practice),” Head Coach Dick Vermeil said. “ But our only teste have been in semi-intense situations, so a good chance to exam ine it w ill be tonight.”
'In Wednesday night’s game, San Francisco defeated Seattle 27-24 to kick o ff the first fq jl week of preseason games.
At Seattle, Ray Wersching kicked a 39-yard field goal 5Vii minutes into overtime to lift the 49ers. A fter Seattle had overcome a 14-point, fourth-quarter deficit to send the game into overtime, the 49ers took the kickoff at the stari o f the extra period and with Steve DeBerg at qu arterb ack m arch ed to the Seahawk 21 to set up the winning kick.
In other games this weekend, Kansas City is at Washington and the New York Jets at Denver Friday.
On Satu rday, A tlan ta is a t
Striders meetThere w ill be a meeting of the Silk
C ity S triders tonight, at F irs t Federal Bank. 344 W. Middle Tpke., at 7:30. The program will,include a movie ‘Run for L ife ’ narrated by Frank Shorter. Also to be discussed
Oakland, Baltimore at New Orleans. Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, Detroit at Buffalo, Green Bay at Dallas, Miami at Minnesota, New York Giants at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Cleveland and St. Louis at San Diego.
New England is at Los Angeles Monday night.
In other news:... Wide receiver Mel Gray, who
has caught at least one pass in 105 consecutive games, w ill m iss at least the next eight weeks because of a-shoulder separation suffered in a practice session. Gray was hurt Tuesday when he becatoe entangied with cornerback Roger Wehrli while running a pass pattern. He is set to undergo surgery.
“ It was a new play,” said Gray. “ We just put it in. It was the first time anybody had run it in practice.Roger was reaching in to knock the ball away and I t r i ^ to catch it and my legs and his legs got tangled up.
... Pittsburgh Steeler offensive tackle Ted Petersen w ill undergo surgery Monday to remove a benign tumor on his right hip, a team spokesman said. Petersen reported to training camp July 23 and complained o f pain in his hip, which was injured in the offseason while lifting weights. Petersen is expected to be sidelined from two-to-three months, and was placed on the physically un
able to perform non-football injury list.
... The New England Patriots placed eight free agents on waivers, cutting the team’s active roster to 75 players. Seven of the eight players were rookies, with Ya le ’s Arnie Pinkston, a defensive back, the only one to have had as much as one year’s N F L experience. The cute were wide receivers Stanley Brooks, who earned a tryout by writing to the club, Mark Bush and EMward Wright; center Russ Compton; punter Mark Ross; linebacker T im Ross; running back Ron Zate.
... Quarterback Matt Robinson w ill play almost half the game for Denver Friday against the New York Jets, his former club. “ I ’m not going to get all hyped up about it (playing Uie Jets),” he said. “ I f I start that, it w ill just mess up my concentration.
“ Don’t get greedy and try to make the big play — forcing the ball down- field. Take what they give you.”
... The Dallas Cowboy defense will be better off this season now that safeties Charlie Waters and Randy Hughes have returned from Injuries. Hughes had surgery on his right shoulder last August and January a fte r re in juring it during the playoffs. Waters is attempting to come back from knee surgery.
INGLEWOOD,Calif. (U P I ) - T h e Los Angeles Lakers have given up forward Jim Chones, guanl Brad Holland and two draft picks for W ashington fr e e agen t M itch Kupchak, a power forward long coveted by the Lakers.
Kupchak, who formally joined the Lakers Wednesday, signed an offer sheet from the Lakers July 23. The Bullets had 15 days to match the Lakers’ o ffer and either trade or keep Kupchak, or not match the offer and lose him without compensation.
Under free agency rules, the Lakers were not required to' o ffer a n y th in g beyond th e s a la r y . However, there were reports the Bullets were talking to several team? interested in matching the Lakers’ o ffer o f 1800,000 year.
Consequently, the Lakers offered. Chones, Holland, a 1982 No. 1 draft choice and a No. ,11983 draft choice if Washington would not match the Laker offer and trade Kupchak.
"The Lakerk just didn’t want to take that chance,” said assistant Laker coach Pat Riley. “ There were
Big Ten softens slap on Illinois
Miller seeking safety reports
is tl,he Cape Cod Relays. i!^er\'one is welcome to attend.
NEW YO RK (U P I) - Marvin M iller, executive director o f the Players Association, is reportedly seeking documents concerning the safety of air travel in order to protect majorleague ballplayers from unnecessary travel hazards when the baseball season resumes this weekend.
According to the Cable News Netwoik in Atlanta, M iller said in an interview Wednesday n i^ t that reports he’s received from the west coast indicate several “ mid-air near misses” have resulted from the air controllers strike and i f the inform ation he is seed in g p roves “ troubling,” be w ill p au the information along to the playefs.
According to CNN, M iller said; “ I don’t normally get into a taxi or bus d r iv e n b y s o m eo n e w h o Is overworked or hasn’t been driving for years. I ’m no expert in this area but at the moment, there is no docum entation o f a i)y s a fe ty problems.”
MUler said he would therefore seek a sa fe^ report in order to protect his players from any travel
---------------------—
hazards when the season resumes Sunday with the All-Star game in Cleveland.
Miller said he was contacted by a PATCO official on the west coast who told him of several near misses that have allegedly occurred during the a ir con tro llers strike and haven’t been publicized. Two near misses in New Jersey on the first day of the controllers strike have been officially reported and IDon McCombs, a spokesman for the western region of PATCO, told U P I he has heard such reports of close calls in his area.
“ We’ve had controllers who are working during the walkout saying th ings h ave happened ,” said McCombs, who em phasized he d i ^ ’t know who may have told M iller of the alleged incidents. “ But nothing has been validated. Some controllers have stopped by our p i^ e t lines to tell us of incidente which they say wouldn’t have oc-
I the statlbns w ere properly ut I must emidiasize that
nothing hds bMn substantiated.”
M INNEAPOLIS (U P I) - Big Ten penalties slapped on the University of Illinois athletic program have been softened but the school is still on probation. .
Both spokesmen for the confe r e n c e and th e u n iv e r s it y Wednesday night said the rewritten sanctions amounted to a sigi^icant change in the original penalties that were announced last May.
“ We are pleased the faculty representatives have seen fit to make very substantial reductions in the sanctions,” said Hlinois President Stanley Ikenberry at a Joint press conference held by the university and the Big Ten.
Earlier this sununer, Ikenberry threatened the university might have to drop out o f the conference if the sanctions were not reduced.
^ ^ B i g Ten is punishing Illinois for the way the school handled the academic eligibility case of reroid- setting quarterback David Wilson. The original sanctions, which were to'bave taken effect Sept. 1, included three years of probation and a two- year ban on post-season play for all mens’ teams. The Big Ten also said the school Would not receive its share of conference revenues for two years — an estimated II.6 million. ■ >
On Wednesday, Ten faculty representatives^ m ei'to iy nearly nine hours at thA Unlversl^ of Minnesota trying to decide w h a lto do with the sanctions. ' \
th e a th le t ic p ro g ra m is ad ministered at Illinois. Cribbet, however, emphasized that a number of the proposals were considered even brfore Wilson sued the Big Ten.
Wilson, who recently signed a multi-year contract with the New Orleans Saints, was denied a second year at Illinois by a federal judge’s ruling this summer.
The joint announcement issued Wednesday night contained facesaving statements for both the Big Ten and Illinois.
The university said it regretted any-errors, even though unintentional.
indications that Washington was negotiating with tvoo other teams. I t ’s possiUe they could have moved him. They sure couldn’t afford to let hint go for nothing.”
l l i e Lakers reportedly signed Kupchak, 27, to a seven year, |8(KI,000-a-year contract.
Kupchak, a 5-year veteran out of the University of North CaroUha, had his best season in 1977-78 when he averaged 16 points and six rebounds a game. A-back in ju ry^ his third season limited Ms action to 40 games. He hame back last season to average 12.5 points and 6.9 rebounds.
“ Mitch is a marvelous player with great enthusiasm,” said Laker &>ach Paul Westbead. “ He can do all the hard things-i rebound, dive on the floor for the loose balls. “ Mitch is a welcome addition to our team,” Westhead said. “ Anytime you can find a player with his size and the ability to do the hard things, you have a tremendous asset. He w ill help put the pieces of the puzzle together.”
Chones, 32< averaged 10.7 points in Ms two seasons with the Lakers. Holland was a reserve who has made spot appearances in barely half the Lakers’ games in two years.
“ Brad Holland has a fine future in the N B A ,” said Laker General M anager B ill Sharman. “ Our coaches felt the past two years he has learned about the league bnd iaerved Ms apprenticeship. He is now ready to blossom.”
Sharman said Chones’ play at power forward in 1980 helped the Lakers win the NBA title in 1960.
Softball results
A fte r the lengthy. m eetln g ’) > - ^ I j ^ ' Ikenberry, Illinois (CJiahcellor Jom
TONICHrS GAMES Dean ve. CCongo, 6 — Keeney Vets V i . Oak St., 6 — Nike Johnson’s vs. Social C lub, 7 i30 — NikeH P M a r k e i v s . F r r ’ s , 6 - FllsgeraldZembrowski’s vs. Lu ig i's , 7 i3 0 — FllsgeraldP ftM vs. Irish, 6 — Robertson F lo ’ s vs. C h erro n e , 7 «3 0 — RobertsonL a ih rop vs. B u ffa lo , 8 i4 5 — RobertsonB elliveau vs. BucklUnd, 6 —
Cribbet and Jack Wentworth, faculty representative from Indiana, e m e rg e d and announced the following changes in the sanctions;
-m in o is w ill be ptoced on pAba-
v s . iM U ,a
W o D R <
B R J ,6 — Chtirter Oak
G IR LSThe Eagles outlasted the Blue
Jays, 16-10, last night at Charter Oak. Tam l Tracy, Paige Lqipk.
Robinsonaacbtion and the probationary statUM iU Diana Quertlu and Jo R ttb inm ater Uian S ^ l , had two Mts to pace the Eagles. Jan-be reviewed no later
I W :.^n iin o ls is denied pvtidpation in
any post-season event In football (or one year; ,. —Illinois is denied all conference receipts from football tdevlaion programs and postseason football games lor one year (Cribbet estim ated that would Smount to |500,d00);
The meeting in Minneapolis was the culminratm of summer-long liegotUtions between liaison groups representing the Big Ten and the University o f Illinois.
' In retuni for a reduction in the sanctions, the university drafted several proposals to change the way
ny Lindsey had three Mts (o r the Blue Jays.
CH A R TE R O A K M anchester O il H eat nipped
LaStrada Pizza, 62, a t Fitzgerald Field. Ray M lduud had three Mts a ^ four others one each (o r Oil Heat. Mick PiiUon s in|M hom e the' winning run. George Stebbins bad three Mts and Jini Poole two for LaSteada.
W OMEN’ S REC Nine runs ip the first were more
enough as Talaga Associates blanked Dreamland Beauty Salon. 160, at Charter Oak. Sue l,«s lie bad
three hits and Kathy Kane, Debbie Koski, Eileen Henson and Doreen Anderson two. apiece for Talaga’s. Dreamland had only two Mts off winning hurler Kane.
* W E S T ^ ID ERockwell International tw ped
Personal Tee, 68, at Pagani n e ld . Rockwell took top honors in the league at 11-3 wMIe the Tees took se- c ^ at 164. Jim Pagani bad three hits to lead R ockw ell. Chock Barrera and BUI Lukas ead i had two Mts for the Tees.
D USTYVittner’s scored three times in the
seventh to nip Manchester Propwty Maintenance, 68, at Keeney. Dave KdscoU had three Mts and Dave Vittner two for Vittner’a, Pat Irish b ^ three hits and Kevin Degne, Bruce Ebbetts, John W n lig g two apiece and Jay Sherwood boinered for MPM.
BowingCW SL
out o f the CotmectkutWcnnen’a Softball League jdayoffs
ht was FormaPs Inn as Itlastdropi la 61 verdict to the NorWalkM arin ers )n N orw a lk . S k ren Kachnowrtci absorbed her nioUi loss against e i ^ t wins despite allowing only five Mts, A fiftb-iim iiif error allowed two unearned rains to Kor» for Norwalk. ItachnowsM fanned five and walked none. Sandy Zawada t r i ^ and scored on Nancv Curtin’s second single for P|ormal’s lone ran.
Lights hinderance in tennis matches
iWi iO lLf^S
Town Little League champsTh« O ilers‘ of the International Little League secured honors In their pwn- league and then went on to capture the 1981 town championship for the second straight year. Team members (l-r) Front row: Brian Majewskt, Tony Osman, David
Moran, Brian HughM, Jeff Rothman, Corey Craft. Jim McKeown. Back rovr. Manager Fred Parlato, Chris Relchardt, Matt Coakley, Paul Lantleri, Chris Helin, Paul Wright, Coach Joe Lantlerl..
IND IANAPOLIS (U P I) - One might expect the line “ the light was in.my eyes” to be an excuse for a losing performance in tennis.
A t the U.S. Open Clay Courts championships Wednesday, that phrase was heard tw ice from winners o f night matches.
“ I couldn’t see any balls,” said N o . 1 s e e d I v a n L e n d l o f Czechoslovakia after he dispatched amateur and Junior Davis Cupper John Benson of Denver, 63, 6-4. “ I don ’ t p lay under the ligh ts in Czechoslovakia. I just can’t see in the evening.”
“ The lights were bad,” said third- seeded Guillermo Vilas o f Argentina, who played on Ck)urt One and not on the stadium court where Lendl played. “ I think I w ill tell them ‘no’ if they schedule me at
night again.”-Vilas defeated Jonathan Smith of
Great Britain, 63, 62.Neither Lendl nor Vilas would
have played nighttime tennis if rain had not interrupted play for many hours. Vilas prepared for his match twice before he actually got out onto the court, and Lendl and Benson played most of their first set before the afternoon rains came.
Most o f the doubles matches had to be postponed, and several women's singles matches were held up.
There were a pair of upsets in the men’s division. American Harold Solomon, the men’s fourth seed, lost to David Carter, an Australian ranked 138th in the world, 62, 6-4. Heinz Gunthardt, the 13th seed, was beaten bv Spain’s Gabriel Upri. 7-5,
Warning is sounded by golf's 'Big Two'
Lady golfers say course is better
DULUTH, Ga. (U P I) - G o lf’s “ B ig Tw o” have soimded a warning and that could be big trouble for the rest of the field teeing o ff in today’s opening round of th e 63rd P G A C h am pionship, Tom Watson, flesh f i ^ a lesson with Ms mentor, Byron Nelson, and five-time winner Jack Nicklaus each said they were ready for an all-out run for the $400,000 PG A tit le — the finale this year of golf's four major events.
“ Anytime I ’m coming into a ‘m ajor’ and I ’m coining o ff a pretty good tournament. I ’m going to tral like my chances are p r e t t y g o o d , * ’ s a id Nicklaus, seeking an unprecedented 20th victory in
the so^alled “ majors” — the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and the PGA.
“ I ’m kind of excited,” admitted Watson. “ I ’m d riv ii^ the ball well, right now. U I keep it out o f the rough, I think I ’ve got a good chance to win. Of coursp, everybody e lse could say the same thing.”
The “ rough" of wMch Watson spoke has been the biggest single topic among the ISO pros at the Atlanta AtMhtic Club this week. The 7,076yard course plays long anyway, and with a tMck can>et o f 6ind> Ber- m u ^ • itxigh, few golfers are expected to break par o f 70.
Lead dissalves for Diplomats
NEW YO R K (U P I) - E v e n in th e N o r th American Soccer League, where goa ls are scored with the frequency o d a - Solar eclipse, no lead is Insurmountable., T h e W a s h in g to n Diplomats, striving for one o f 15 playoff spots, w « e the victims o f a 13miniity lapse at the end o f regula-- tion W ednesdav night, blow ing' a 2-0 lead and
' W n g 62 in a shootout to the O iicago Sting.
M idfielder Ingo P eter ■narked the Sting to their
1 last 10
We lost our concentration f o r ju s t th o s e f e w moments. I guess it was just a matter o f concentration.”
In o t h e r g a m e s , Minnesota clipped the New York Cosmos 61 in double overtime, Portland beat EMmonton 61, San Diego hammered San Jose 3-0 and Vancouver defeated Dallas 66.K icks 2, Costnoa 1A t Bloomington, Minn.,
Ron Futcher scored with 6:35 le ft in the second overtime to U fi the Kicks to their fourth straight vic-
a factor on a golf course,” said Nicklaus. “ But if you miss the fairway here with your drive, you can count on not getUng on the green in two. There isn’t a hole here where you can Mt a bad drive and still relax and make par.” '
Watson said the course “ is in px)d shape but if you get in the rough, you’re dead. You just can’t move the ball from there. I t ’s the fairest rough you can h ave ' — unplayable.”
Nicklaus, 41, who has had stomach problem s much o f the summer, said he was “ feeling fine” as he prepared to defend the title he won last year by seven strokes at the Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N .Y.
The “ Golden Bear” norm ally spends the week p reo^ ing a “ m ajor” prac- t ic in g f but v a r ie d 'h is ro u t in e th is t im e by playing in the Canadian Open last week, finishing tied for second one stroke back of Peter Oosterhuls.
“ TMs time of year my preparation changes,” said N ic k la u s . “ 1 a lw a y s prepare less for the PGA than the Masters because later in the year my game is in better shape. I ’ve bad two practice rounds. Ih a t was plenty for this golf course.”
Nicklaus, who changed putters five weeks ago for the first time in 13 years, said be had been a little disappointed with Ms putting this week but had no
muvu victory in ------------- . ,games by scoring at 77:04 tory and hand the C o i ^
the equalizer their second straight loffl. about (our minutes later, Futcher, who has 14 goa ».
A f t e r 16 m inutes o f n ow m u s t s i t ou t sco re leU overtim e, the M innesota s f in a l tw o sting wwiiwt the triumph home games because o f tooafter Dave Huson, Derek -------- --------- ----S p a u ld in g an d P a t o P«naIUM. Wim^^suCTgen ^^Juld want to do that. Margeltlc scored in the first W atson , a lthough heth r e e rou n d s o f th e i;®. maintains Ms customatyshootout while Chicago Stride Ued It (o r the K id « p Q ^ moneygoalkeeper Paul ^ ( f e t L - .- t i;u n n t standings with »S41,110thU
' three attepapto by
plans to change again.“ I think I needed a fresh
lo o k , t h a t ’ s w h y I changed,” he said. “ I may change again in a few weriu but 1 don’t think I would change in the middle of a tournament. A t least I hope I don’t putt so badly I
season, said he was “ not too satisfied with the way I ’ve played this year.”
An erratic d river has cost Mm in Ms last three events with his best finish in that period being a tie for 20th last week in the Canadian Open.
“ I worked with Byron Nelson some yesterday on a couple o f things, and tMs helped free my swing up some,” said Watson. “ This has helped my confidence and I ’m Mtting the ball longer and stralghter than I have most of the year.”
Watson went to Nelson for a lesson just before the
-te s te rs earlier tMs year and then posted one of Ms three 1981 victories.
N ick laU s shares the record for PGA titles with the late Walter Hagen with five, but Watson is still looking for his first victory in both the PG A and U.S.
*^*^would like to win both tournaments,” he said, refusing to single out one. “ Both toqrnaments are very important to me.”
B o th W a ts o n and Nicklaus predicted a score just under par would take home the 860,000 firs t prize. They also agreed the tough opening four holes may hold the key to the tournament.
“ It ’s like a boxer that comes out and gets hit in the face right o ff,” said Watson. “ You have three par 4s, all 450 or 460 yards, and a par 3 that is 220. That gets your attehtion real quick.”
T e m p e r a t u r e s a r e expected to range to the middle and upper 90s but Nicklaus said he did not think the heat and humidity would be much of a factor.
“ Anytime we’ve played in the South in the summer it:s a lw ays been hot,” reasoned Nicklaus. “ It ’s just hot and there’s nothing you can do about it.”
W H E E LIN G , W.Va. (U P I ) - A r r iv in g by various m ethods because o f the air controllers’ strike, the nation’s professional women golfers found the Speidel Course in Oglebay Park in “ 100 percent better shape” than last, year when days of heavy rains preceded the West Virginia LPG A Classic.
A ll 95 entrants were expected for the first round Friday of the eighth annual tournament.
U.S. Open champion Pat Bradley, the No. 2 money winner this season at 8156,417 and sixth in career earnings at 8786,782, is among the entrants.
JoAnne Garner, No. 3 on the career money list at 8976,257, including 8140,^ this year, also is en ter^ . “ We have not had any cancellations because of transportation,” said tournament director Phil Day, but adding, “ some were
here the day before yesterday. But it ’s sunny, and the wind is blowingand drying it out very quickly
“ It ’s in 100 percent better shape than it was last year.”
LPG A official Clare Shells said the women were hoping the greens would dry since practice rounds showed them the course was playing “ a little longer than usual.”
Donna Caponi, who lost the Classic to Sandra Post in a playoff last year, is sitting this one out to rest and take care of personal business. She could have become the second woman player to top 81 million in career earnings had she won here.
“ Donna and Kathy Whitworth (the only 81 million winner) saw they shouldn’t be playing si
62. The rest of the day’s schedule w e n t a c c o r d in g to s e e d . Second-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc, the tournament’s Argentinian defending champion, beat (2hris Delaney of Dallas, 62, 61; No. 5 seed Mel Purcell of Murray, Ky., downed two-time Clay Court champion Manuel Orantes of Spain, 61, 62; No. 6 Jose Higueras of Spain topped American John Hayes, 62 ,61 ; No. 9 Hans Gildemeister of Chile defeated Van Winitsky of Lauderhill, Fla., 6 2, 62; and No. 10 Jose-Luis Damiani of Uruguay beat Per Hjertquist of Sweden, 61, 61.
In men’s third round play today. Lendl was scheduled to play 14th- seeded Shlomo Glickstein of Israel, and Damiani and Higueras were pitted against each other.
Only four matches were completed in third round play in the women’s division. Topseeded Andrea Jaeger of Lincolnshire. IlL, defeated a fatigued Renee Richarils of Aeil, Fla., 6^, 66, and No. 6seed Virginia Ruzici of Romania topped No. 13 seed Pam Casale of Fairfield, N.J., 7-5, 61.
Ruzici was asked if the absence of Chris Evert Lloyd, to whom Ruzici has lost in the semifinals or finals in the last six tournaments they’ve met, meant anything to her during the Clay Courts.
“ No, I think with me and her (E v e r t -L lo y d ) it is a m ental p rob lem ,” she said. “ I think everybody has a chance here.”
The other women’s winners were Yugoslavian Mima Jausovec, who beat American Pilar Vasquez, 63,6- 3, and Dallas’ Anne Smith, who beat Floridian Kathy Rinaldi, 6-4, 6-4, in a match that went through two rain delays.
Nighthawk slateNEW HAVEN (U P I) — The New
, that Havea.J(ighthawks Tuesday an- ,{jf_g^__jMriiiiced an 80-gam e 1981-82
‘Not happy about mode’
seven tournaments in a row just to reach that mark because they are going to reach it anyway,” Sheils said.
“ I t ’s a goal certainly to accomplish, but not at the risk of injury or not being able to finish because of exhaustion.”
American Hockey League schedule which opens Oct. 10 in Maine against the Mariners and closes April 4 at home against Maine.
The home opener Oct. 16 will be “Welcome Back Don Perry Night "
against the Calder Cup Champion Adirondack Red Wings.
Midget faatball registratian set
not too happy about the mode of transportation.”
One group of ladles completed a p ro -am in P ro v id e n c e , R . I . , chartered a bus and headed for West Virginia. “ I t ’s still a litUe bit wet,” Day said. “ We had a big storm up
Registration for youngsters interested in playing midget football in Manchester w ill be held next week — Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night — from 6:15 to 8 o ’clock at Mt. Nebo.
Boys must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. -
E lig ib le p layers must weigh
between 70 and 120 pounds and must be at least 10 (before Nov. 6) and not 14 before Nov. 6.
A 85 per boy registration fee is required and a birth certificate. A family may register for 810.
Girls interested in cheerleading tryouts may also sign up at the same time and location. .
the Diplomats.“ W e let that one get
away from ns,” said Washillgtonls T r e v o r HebberJ. “ W e really needed to win that game.
CAR <o=S> INSURANCE .-.RAYING
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12 - THE HERALD. Hhui.. Aug. 6, 1961
B aseball
INTBRN ATIONAL UEAGUBW L Pet. GB
Columbus 71 41 AM —Richmond 64 47 577Tidewater » 51 5 S 11^Rochester 53 S» .473 18Pawtucket M » .464 19Charleston 49 S7 .461 19Syracuse 49 6D .450 2D>.Toledo 46 66 .411 25
Wednesday's Results Tidewater 4. Toledo 3 Syracuse 7, Charleston 4 Columbus^ Rochester 5 Richmond 6, Pawtucket 5
Thursday's Games Tidewater at Toledo Charleston at Pawtucket Rochester at Syracuse
Friday's Games Tidewater at Columbus Richmond at Toledo Charleston at Pawtucket Rochester at Syracuse
EvansvilleSpringfieldIndianapolisIowa
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ^ s t
W L Pci GB 61 fa .540M 56 .482 6 T2 62 .456 9W
41 71 506 19>
70 4f. 609 - 63 51 i/>3 6 57 53 518 lOVk
53 .473 15Mi
WestOmaha Denver Wichita Oklahoma City
Wednesday's Results Wichita6, Denver2,1st game WichiU8, Denver 3,2nd game Omaha 2. Oklahoma CityO Sprincficld2. EvansvIlleO Iowa 5. Indianapolis 1
Thursday's Games Denver at Wichita Oklahoma City at Omaha Springfield at Evansville Iowa at Indianapolis
Friday s Games Denver at Wichita Oklahoma City at Omaha Springfield at Evansville
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
W 11. Pet GBNew Y<irk 34 22 .607 —Baltimore 31 23 574 2Milwaukee 31 25 ff4 3Detroit 31 26 .544 3'-Boston 30 26 .536 4Cleveland 26 24 .520 F,Toronto 16 42 .276 19
WestOakland 37 23 .617 ~Texas i 33 22 600 1'.Chicago ■1 31 22 .56r> 2»/iCalifornia 31 29 ,517 6Kansas City 20 30 .400 12Sealtlo 21 36 .366 14>/kMinnesota 17 39 .304 18
Sunday Aug.9 (All Times EOT)
All-Star game at Cleveland. 8:30 p.m Monday. Aug. 10
Kansas City at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7 ;X p.m. Chicago at Boston. 7 ;3r> p.m.Toronto at Detroit, 8 p.m.Texas at New York,8.0f>p.m.Oakland at Minnesota, 8:X p.m. California at Seattle, 10:3fi p.m.
Tuesday. Aug.ilMilwaukee at Cleveland. 2.5:X> p.m. Kansas City at Baltimore, 7;30 p.m Chicago at Boston, 7 ;3r> p.m.Toronto at Detroit. 8 p.m.Texas at New York. 8;0f> p.m.Oakland at Minne.sota.8:X p.m. California at Seattle. 10:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE East
W L Pci. GB 34 21 .618 -
30 20 .600 V/i 30 25 545 4 25 23 521 5>/ 17 34 .333 15
15 37 588 17>
Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago
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New York at Chicago, 2:35 p.m. Pittsburf^ at Montreal. 7:% p.m.St. Louis at Philadelphia. 7 ;35 Cincinnati at Los Angelds, 8:35 Atlanta at San Diego, 10:05 Houston at San Francisco. 10:35
Tuesday. Aug. 11 Pittsburgh at MMtreal.7:ap.m.St. l^uisat Philadelphia,7:35p.m New York at Chicago. 2 :S5 p.m. Cincinnati at Los Angeles/l0:35 p.m. , Atlanta at San Ehego, 10:35 p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.
EASTERN LEAGUE (Second Half)
NorthW L Pet. GB
24 16 .800 - a a 500 4 18 a .474 5 14 27 541 lOtk
a 17 575 ~21 18 5 8 IVk
a a 500 318 a .474 4
Glens Falls Buffalo Lynn Holyoke
SouthBristol West Haven ReadingWatcrlMiry 18 a
Wednesday's Results Glens Falls 6. Bristol 5 Waterbury 8. West Haven 3 Reading at Holyoke. ppd.,rain Buffalo at Lynn, ppd., rain
Thursday's Games Glens Falls at Lynn Buffalo at Bristol Reading at Waterbury Holyoke at West Haven
Friday's Games Glens Falls at Lynn \Buffalo at Bristol Reading at Waterbury Holyoke at West Haven
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Country ClubRETIRED SWINGERS- B est N ine of P a r 4s —Ralph Frank 31, Paul Hunt 32, Ed McNamara 32, Haiik Murphy 33, Ed An- saldl 33, Joe Skinner 33, John Pickens 33, B ert Brown 34, Earle Rohan 34, Dan Peloski 34.
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T ransactionsWednesday's Sports Transactions By United Press International
BaseballChicago (NL) — Obtained pitcher Mike
Griffin From the New York Yankees to complete the deal that sent pitcher Rick Rcuschel to the Yankees and pitcher Doug Bird to the Cubs.
Cincinnati -- Recalled pitcher Scott Brown from Indianapolis of the American Association.
St. Louis — Activated infielder Mike Ramsey.
Toronto » Assigned reliever Mike Barlow and Mike Willis to Syracuse of the International League.
BiasketballLos Angeles— Signed forward Mitch
Kupchak to a nfulti-year contractsent forward Jim Chones. guard Brad Holland and two draft picks to Washington.
Milwaukee — Signed center Alton Lister to a 6-year contract.
FootballNew England - Placed eight free
agents on waivers; defensive back Arnie Pinkston of Yale, wide receivers SUnley Brooks, no college. Mark Bush of Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and Edward Wright of Wake Forest, center Russ Compton ofIndiana, punter Mark Ross of NortheastOklahoma, linebacker Tim Ross of Bowling Green and running back Ron Zatc of North ^ ro lina Central.
Pittsburgh 7- Placed offensive tackle T ^ Petersen on the injured list.
HockeyHartford — Signed defenseman Jack
Mcllhargey to a multi-year contract.Los Angeles — Signed free agent
defenseman Howard Scrulon and center John Linesman to multi-year contracts.
College ‘Nevada-I..as Vegas — Tates Locke
confirmed he has accepted a job as a part-time basketball assi.stanl.
Jai Alai Entries
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C o n o r p r i e o p l u p a n I n t o i w l r o t o l l w l e o n * l b # b o a t
NEW 1 ^ 1 MALIBUCoupe eq u lp p ^ with ooonomlcal V-6
ongine, aiilomatlc tranimltolon, electric rear dafoggar, body tide moulding, wheal open moulding, AM radio, pin atrlping, full wheal oovera, w/walls. 8TK #1131.
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• 6 8 9 5 <
\ THE HERALD. Thure.. Aue. 6. 1981 — 13.
H e a l t h / E d u c a t i o n / D r . B l a k e f
T V ' N o v i e s / C o m i c s
At Gomp AAertie Woods.
• L*;v enjoy Christmas in July
• 7 5 9 9 ^
Football■,Vr” '
San Francisco 773 75-27Seattle 730140-M
SF—Cooper 10 run (Wersching kick) Sea—PeetsM pass from Zom (Alvarez
kick)Sea—FG Alvarez 9 SF—Washington 23 pass from Montana
(Wersching kick)SF—F(3 Wersching 42SF— ilv ie 18run (Wersching kick)Sea— dney7 run (Alvarezkick)Sea—Sydney4 run (Alvarezkick) SF—FG Wersching 8
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Local sportsLen Auster, Herald
sportiwriter, k e ^ you bi- (ormed about the local sports world. Read the latest Id hii “Thoughts ApLBNty," regularly ta The Manchester Herald.
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Meiva Keegan and Matthew Laverey look at at a Christmas In July celebration at Camp Santa and hla bag of toys. Santa alao known as Merrie Wood.Terri LaBella, made an unseasonal appearance
Photos by Pinto .
1 8 8 9 M A I N S T B E i r r T e l . 6 4 6 - 6 4 6 4 j l A N O H B S T E R■ n i i i
V ■
By Nancy Thompson Herald Reporter
‘Twas the night before Christmas At Merrie Wood Camp While up at the North Pole Santa pulled out his map.He hitched up his reindeer 'Though he wasn’t sure why He was making this trip In the midst of .July.Why? In the words of cam pers and
counselors a t the Girl Scout facility in southern Manchester, because “Christmas in July is fun!”
Approximately 100 campers participated in the Christmas in July activities at Camp , Merrie Wood last week. The camp, located I off Gardner Street near the Glastonbury town line, was decked out with Christmas goodies on every available bough.
The campers,' boys and girls entering grades two through six, took part In seven seasonal activities: decorating cookie jars, performing a play of the Christmas story, creating angel ornaments, making Christnias cookies, drawing greeting cards, making snowflakes, and playing with a draidel, a traditional game of the Jewish Hanukkah holiday.
While Christmas in July was greeted enthusiastically by campers — who marched from unit to unit singing “ Deck the Halls” and other Christmas carols — it did take a bit of imagination to make it work. Millions of paper snowflakes made by the campers could not realistically simulate a blizzard whipped up by Mother Nature in honor of Father Christmas.
But the scouts made accommodations. Anne Feeney drew a Christmas card for her parents, containing Christmas greetings in English, French, Spanish, German and Italian. The translations were made available by the counselor at the card-making station.
Anne planned to draw a traditional Christmas scene on the front of the card — a Christmas tree and a house — but without the traditional snow.
The snow was definitely the most-missed element of a genuine Christmas.
" I t’s good. I like it. It’s fun,” said Lois Garey as she considered the Christmas in July celebration. “ E xcept,” she added carefully, “There's no snow.”
Snow was not the only omission, however. Mistletoe was aSb missing, as camper Karen Hamilton pointed out to counselor Johan Lavery. j
“What would you do with it anyway? MS. Lavery asked the seven-year-old campdr as thley decorated coffee cans with red and green sponge prints to make cookie jars.
“ I don’t know,” Karen replied, “but I wouldn’t do what you’re s u p p o ^ to.”
Despite the tinsel on the trees and the ornaments around the cabins, even considering
the red-and-green-frosted cookies her coffee can contained, Karen was quite sure it was not really Christmas.
“It better not be,” she said emphatically. “ I’m going to be eight — on Christmas, not today!”
Farther down the garland-strewn trail. Art Director Jo Sharon was telling the scouts how to make angel ornaments from paper cups. Add some yarn hair, some gold foil wings, and a pipe cleaner halo, and you've got yourself an angel.
“Dont flap them around too much,” she cautioned. “Angelscan'tfly with wet wings.”
Paper cup angels were the order of the day, Ms. Sharon explained, because the camp had somehow come into “ thou ands" of the paper cups. With leftover yarn and other craft supplies, the angels could be easily assembled.
“Is that why we're doing it, to use the leftovers?” one girl asked.
“ No!” Ms. Sharon responded. " I t ’s because it's Christmas.”
If economics and availability influenced the choice of angels, it was even more important at the next station — no-bake Christmas cookies.
“We had a surplus of cocoa and raisins, so we had to invent a recipe for no-bake Christmas cookies that included both, " counselor Rhoda S trom ert said, explaining the somewhat unusual recipe, which also included butter, powdered sugar and rolled oats.
The campers, who had more difficulties doubling the recipe to feed their large group than making the cookies, proclaimed the cookies “excellent.”
In a clearing in the woods, behind the ornament unit, scouts acted out the birth of Christ, to a tape-recorded version of the Biblical story. In reality Mary and Joseph may have gig^gled a little less as they went from inn to inn looking for a place to spend the night, and the shepherds in the actual story come in on cue, but the story retained its meaning under the striped bath towels and paper crowns. The campers watched silently while their peers performed.
The Christmas in July activities were a change from the usual camp units of nature scrap books, camperaft skills, ice cream making, hikes, brook stoifiping, simple snacks made over the fire and action games. Campers are broken down into units of 17 to 20 people, with two counselors and two aides per unit.
For Christmas in July, Santa also joined the staff, although efforts to make regular reindeer ornaments had to be dropped for lack of black paint. (There was a blue-nosed reindeer in the camp, though.)
“Do you think Santa Claus will give us candy canes?” Lois Garey asked.
What a question! Could it really be Christmas without them?
Jeaiine Hamlll. an aide at Camp Merrie Wood. Cower left). Shaw Eberhardt (lower right) and plays draidel with - oarripere David Johnson Nicky Palermo (upper right).
. I..
\ Couneelor Jphan' Lavery Inetruote acoute a t cookie Jars out of o o f l^ c w , »■ ” ' Camp Merria Wood In how to make Chriatmee
• >V
14 - THE HERALD. Tlmra.. Au«. 6. IWl
A generous chauffeur gets token for ride
DEAR ABBY: My problem is a thoughtless, cheap co-worker who rides to a ^ from work with me every day. She even has the nerve to ask me to drop her somewhere else after work frequently, taking me miles out of my way,. It’s my Own fault because I invited her to ride with me since she lives nearby. She accepted readily, reminding me that my insurance would be voided if I accepted reimbursement to help paV for the gas. (I had heard tb irt before.)
She sees me put |20 worth of gas in my tank each week and just looks out the window. At Christmas she gives me some cheap little doodad that doesn't begin to compensate for all the money she saves by my chauffeur service. Why must it be so one-sided? Sign me....
BEING HAD IN ILLINOIS
DEAR BEING HAD: You were misinformed. Your insurance would not be voided if your ride- along passenger paid enough to cover the expenses. However, if you were to carry passengers for profit, you wouid require ad- ditional insurance. Advise your ride-along that she can pay for half the cost of the gasoline without affecting your insurance.
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I just returned from our first vacation without our kids. We’ve been married for 13 years, hdve four kids, and it was a real treat.
My wife’s parents ^ w us off at
D e a rA b b y
Abigail Van Buren
tfie airport, and just as we were taking off, my mother-in-law asked, “ Did you make a will in case something happens tojtoth of you at the same time?'’ Then she laughed as though it was some kind of joke.
Of course we hadn’t made a will. I realize there’s always a one-in-a- million chance that our plane would crash and we’d both be killed, but her question stayed on my mind during our whole vacation, and I have to tell you, it sort of spoiled it for me.
Wasn’t that a lousy thing for her tosay?
STILL UPSET
DEAR UPSET: Her liming was lousy. But the idea was a good one.
DEAR ABBY; My boyfriend and I -have plans to marry as soon as his divorce is final. He is now separated from his wife. Please let me know if it is acceptable for us to announce our engagement at this time.
CAN’T WAIT
DEAR CAN'T WAIT: i suggest you do.
DEAR ABBY: Re the letter from COLD SHOULDERS, who complained because her office coworkers continually took turns moving the air-conditioning controls. (First someone would adjust the thermostat, saying, " I t ’s too chilly in here.’’ Then someone else would readjust it and sw , “Who turned the air condition fm?’’)
That reminds me of the time a friend was showing me through his new plant. When we came to the main office, he pointed to the thermostat on the wall and said, "That’s a dummy. It’s not connected to anything, and it regulates nothing. It just keeps the office people happy adjusting it up and down all day."
I later learned that the thermostat th a t r e a l ly c o n tr o l le d th e temperature was located in his office.
P.M.H.
Do you have queslions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Gel Abby's new booklet: “Whal Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Send S2 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self- addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 120<M) Hawthorne Blvd., Suite S(MM), Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.
ScFence todayAre sneakers healthy for little children?
/ ]
By Patricia McCormack UPi Health Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Contrary to the opinions of parents and shoe store managers, most pediatricians surveyed in Philadelphia say inexpensive canvas sneakers are all right for the feet of infants.
Dr. Jeffrey Weiss and associates from Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia queried the three groups about footwear after noting an advertisement for a Nationally known brand of shoes gave the impression that children need special shoes to help them learn to walk.
They reported their findings in P ed iatrics, the journal of the American Acadpmy of Pediatrics. On the sneakerquestion, they found:
—Of 104 parents queried, 63 percent tlFMjglK wearing sneakers is unhealthy. Most opted for high top, laced, stiff soled shoes and said they were so advised from saiespersons, only 20 percent of whom had shoefitting training.
-Seventy-two percent of salespersons said wearing sneakers is unhealthy. In addition to recommending hard soles for toddler’s shoes,
. the majority of the store managers suggested high tops and laces and often a steel shank. The average cost of the shoes reconunended by salespersons was $18.74.
—O nly 23 p e r c e n t o f th e pediatricians felt sneakers were NOT su ita b le fo r k id s. The
Philadelphia doctors usuaily recommend a sneaker that costs around $10. They said this recommendation was for the spke of both the feet and the parents’ budget.
“We therefore recommend that pediatricians should routinely advise parents about buying infant shoes, including making parents aware of misleading advertising claims^’’ Wiess and colleagues said in the report.
“This should be done by the five or six month check-up to prevent parents from purchasing shoes before they are needed.”
O th e r p o in ts fro m th e pediatricians:
—Arch and ankle supports, steel shanks, and hard soles are neither necessary nor desirable for infants and toddlers.
—Pediatricians who say inexpensive canvas sneakers are appropriate footwear for infants note that sneakers allow flexibility while protecting the foot from minor trauma.
—Although most parents and shoe store managers still think that wearing sneakers is unhealthy, a 10- year follow-up of a study... reported no foot deformity due to wearing sneakers.
The attitudes about sneakers were elicited from questionnaires administered to parents of 104 kids, 9 to 15 months of age, in the Jefferson Children’s health center. The patients were from a range of
socioeconomic classes, with a p re d o m in a n c e o f th e low socioeconomic, inner city classes.
Other questionnaires went to to 168 doctors and 69 to shoe store managers. Seventy-six percent of the doctors and 52 percent of the shoe store people filled out their forms.
The ad that p ro m p t the study stated that a baby’s “toes are curly, bis muscle tone is terrible, his metatarsals are underdeveloped and his tendons are inexperienced.”
The ad says “if he expects to walk, he’ll need a little help from our shoes.”
“In our search of the literature we could find no evidence to support claims that shoes promote walking skills or foot development,” the report in Pediatrics said.
“In fact, there is evidence that shoes may actually cause more deformity and less mobility of the foot.
“Infant shoes with hard soles may delay waiking and aggravate in- toeing and outtoeing— as sell as impede the devlopment of supportive foot muscles.”
Senior citizensMembers of the M anchester
Senior Citizens Center kno]v what’s happening by reading Wally Fortin’s regular column — every Tuesday and Saturday in The I&nchester Herald.
PeopletaUc
S p ec ia l screen ingIt was a very special audience that watched the
Washington. D.C., screening of Sidney Lumet’s latest film, “Prince of the City,” about the unmasking of police corruption in New York City in 1972.
It included Deputy Attorney General Edward Schmultz, No. 2 man in the Justice Department; Rudolph Giuliani, associate attorney general; William H. Webster, F B I director, among a veritable who’s who of t< > federal lawmen.
The guest list actually was drawn up by Giugliani, one of the key prosecutors In the New York case. Also on hand wak Robert Lend, the detective whose testimony turned the trick, and on whose character the fictionalised film starring Treat Williams is based.
When LducI met Webster, he asked what his job was. “I ’m the director of the F B I,” Webster said. “Oh,” said Leucl. “Uh, m at's a good job to have in criminal justice.’’
‘W iz ’ m a rria g e ftezesIt looks Uke the marriage between Stnhanie
Mills, who storred in the Broadway musical “The Wiz,” and Je ffrw Daniels of the pop-soul group Shalimar, is as dead as the wicked witch of the west.
Stephanie, 24, reportedly is holed up at her mother’s home in Mount Vernon, N.Y. She wants “Je t” magazine to kill its planned cover depicUng the not-^happy couple, a very e i^ n siv e proposition.
She also canceled a photo session with Cosmopolitan magazine schooled for Wednesday.
The couple Was married a year ago last June, despite Uk rumored objections of her family. Ironically, her latest hit record with Tqddy Pendergrass is titled, “Two Hearts.”
N ew S ty le ‘h igh ’NBC will be pushing a new style “high” this
Septem ber wUh a m usical anti-drug abuse message.
Celebrities and kids will sing “Get High On Yourself,” a ditty by Steve Karmoi, one of the world’s Uq> jingle writers who wrote the '*1 l ^ e New York” ditty.
The stars include Carol Burnett, Andy Gibb, Un- da Gray, Mark Haniill, Bob Hope, Kate Jackson, Cheryl Ladd, Krlste McNicliol, Paul Newman, Victoria Principal, John Sdneider, Cheryl Hegs, Herve Villdctoize and Henry Winkler.
sports team will include Muhammad All, Tracy Austin, Rod Carew, Preston Dennard, Rosey Grier, Ron Guidry, Dorothy Hamill, Bruce Jenner and Willie StergeU.
S p o n so r, anyone?The producing team of Ronald and Nancy Reagan
plan to stage at least four televised pronam s from the White H o u se - if spmsors can be found to underwrite the shows on PBS.
According to Newsweek magazine, Reagan’s budget cuts have left PBS too poor to pick up the tab.
Beverly Sills will be hostess for the shows, which the Reagans Ik^ will include old friend Gene Kelly, Charley Piide, Loretta Lynn, Ella Fitzgerald and Tony Bennett. . .
THE HERALD, Thurb., Aug, ri. i981 — 15
WediMisday was Olivia Newton-John Day In Los Angeles and the performer had a star on Hollywood Boulevard’s Walk of Fame to prove It. She stopped traffic as
' hundreds of fans came to get a look. (UPI photo)
Veteran performers will be asked to bring along a young prot^e. It seems likely underwriters wilTbe forthcoming.
G lim p sesBullet superstar RndoU Nnreyev cut a fancy
figure when he arrived in San Juan, Puerto Rico, ,We(fa)aKlay, wearing a rakishly tilted leather cap, belted thick wo^l sweater, maroon tight pants and
, booU. He’ll appear in three soM-out performances with the Ballets de San Juan, which has been after,
.him f6r three years... Sidney Poitier Is the director of Gene Wilder’s new film, “Traces,” now being shot in Ndw York and featuring Richard Widmaik ... Diana Rigg, who just finished shooting the AgathA Christie Yilm “Evil Upder the Sun,” wiU appear next year in the Tom Ifioea Harvey Schmidt, musical “Madame Colette” ....
College notesC a rr ie Lou W inter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R obert W inter of 334 Parker St., has been appointed a residence ball director at Salve Regina — The Newport College.
This is a new position at the college this year under th e g u id a n ce of the residential life office. E ach hall d irecto r is resp o n sib le fo r co o rd in ating ed u ca tio n a l, c u l t u r a l and s o c ia l p r o g r a m s , b e in g a resource person and liaison to resident assistants and ensuring a residential at
m osphere conducive to studying.
M iss W in te r is a g r a d u a te o f R o g e r Williams College, Bristol, R .I., with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She worked previously as a psycholo^ assistant at the college and as a research planner for Self Help, Inc., Riverside, R .I., assUting to develop the educational opportunities' of EUut Bay area’s low income population.
Among the area ktuoenis r e c e iv in g m i l i t a r y promotions in the Norwich
University Corps of Cadets > are:
David A. Locke of 159 Henry St., second lieutenant; and Antonio V. Branco, 94 School Road, Bolton, first sergeant. ‘ .
Brian H. FairweatherCoventry BS degree Roger Williams College
V/jFairweather
Sgt. Brown recruits here
S g t. L inda B row n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of 28 Turnbull Road, has returned to the area to recruit for the U.S. Army Reserve at the city’s Army office, 555 Main St.
She will be responsible for Reserve recruiting operations throughout M anchester, Rockville, Boltop, South Windsor and Tolland.
A 1973 Manchester High School graduate, Sgt. B ro w n w o rk ed a t M anchester M em orial Hospital beforeaojisting'in the active Army in 1975 as
' a m e d ic a l r e c o r d s
specialist. She trained at Fort McClellan, Ala., and Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and was assign ed tc. Nuremberg, Germany, and Fort Banning, Ga.
B e f o r e s t a r t in g recruiting duty here, she w ork ed a s a n a d ministrative specialist at th e 2nd B r ig a d e Headquarters, U.S. Army Reserve, in Blast Windsor.
P r o s p e c t iv e lo c a l applicants may contact the recruiter in Manchester weekdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Baby paradeW eir,x C a ssa n d ra ,
daughter of Leverett and Lynn F a rm e r W eir of Hebron was born July 27 at
; M anchester M em orial ; Hospital. Her nuternal • grandparents are Mr. and ! Mrs. Hugh F arm er of : Tacoma.' Wash. Her pater-
nal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weir
of East Glastonbury. Her m a te r n a l g r e a t g ra n d m o th e r is Ann LaValla of Tacoma, Wash. H er p a te rn a l g r e a t- grandparents are Mu'jorie Weir and Mr: and Mrs. Edmund of'Hellstrom, all of Glastonbury. She has a brother, Justin, 414; and a sister, Stacey, 2.
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Pol ly 's passport to success
Polly Holliday
NEW YORK — Surprisingly, the resemblance is faint b e tw ^ that leaendary “kiss mah grits,” man- crazy television diaracter, “Flo,” and Polly Holliday, the‘actress who played her —e x c ^ t for one glaring detail.
Holliday’s late father, whom she loved to the pojnt of adoration, was a truck driver and, because her parents were divorced, she spent predouB once-a-week custody time with him, happily zooming down highways in his van, stopping to eat lunches a t roadside d iners, socializing with gum-chewing, madcap waitresses who strutted their stuff in starched uniforms and teased hairdos. Even then she knew that the one-liners, the cracked Jokes were vaguely pornographic.
She was 9, 12 and enormously impressionable, a wonderful mimic who ob ey ed and absorbed the nuances of the people who dominated her father’s world. She filed away a slew of mental pictures and, y ears la te r , pulled the caricatures fnrni the recesses of her mind, exaggerating them during an ap^tlon. She b e c ^ e the orangehaired clown, “Flo” and the role whisked her away from poverty
But when she talks of wealth,It is not in ternis of money, which she has. Polly Holliday, who once had been on unemployment, reportedly got 825,000-per-episode for the five years A e appeared in CBS-TV’s “Alice.” She equates her success in terms of reco ^ tio n ; “Very sweet, this vote of approval. Verrry! It is a vote of confidence. The feedback for my input.”
Who would have thought that these m em ories would be her passport? “I had this feeling of destiny,” she is explaining, “I felt, deep inside, that I was destined for something special. What? I had no idea what! Yes, I had an inferiority
complex. But I didn’t feel Inferior inside. Outwardly, I was not popular In the sense that girls are popular with boys. I didn’t join clubs, ho. I didn’t get into any of that social stuff. 1 felt shy, soooo shy, that I sort of stayed by myself. Yes, a loner, a real loner. But I knew 1 was going to do something.”
Now, relaxed and mellow during a lazy summer afternoon interview, she pinpoints again the bittersweet inspiration for, the role that made her fdmous, rich:
” My dad, he would have recognized what I had done as Flo in a minute. He knew the Flo type. But he died before the series. He never saw what I could do.” Holliday says this with regret that clouds her deep- set eyes but not her smile which she holds stubbornly intact. You get the feeling it is controlled regret — regret based on the reality that she slnglehandedly conjured up a slice of her father’s life, Infusing it with comedy— and that he died before he could laugh with her and rejoice with her and celebrate with her.
“All this has worked out beyond my wildest dreams, fantastically.” She is considering the coin of
success from the positive side, deftly turning the conversation around. “All I wanted was to be a working
actress. I never had the idea that I ’d be rich enough not to worry about being out of work. I never had the idea that I could take the summer off and not worry.”
The more you talk to Holliday, who has a master’s degree in music from Florida State, the more she seems to typify the theory that the poor never get over the idea of being poor even when they’re rich.
She drives an old car. “ It ’s adequate.”
She lives in a furnished apartment, “It’s adequate.”
She doesn’t wear expensive clothes or fancy jewelry. “I don’t like to live beyond my means. Of course, my means have Improved,” Holliday laughs and slides, with elegant ease, into an Incisive overview of what she calls conservativeness:
“1 am not governed by the popular idea of what successful p^ple are
, supposed to want out of life. I still live the way my mama taught me to live, close to the bone. Mama, she was influenced by the depression. Still is. She and I were frugal when my dad left. We had to be. My mama cannot shake it. She was always afraid that we would starve to death. Not long ago, I told her: 'Look, mama, I can take care of you for the rest of my life. I ’ve overcome it.”
Polly Holliday is single and she recognizes her singleness as related to her father.
“I didn’t have a continuing father- daughter relationship with him. Sure, I saw him once a week but I didn’t have that identification with men that you get, first, through your father. Yes, I like men. But it’s there. That feeling that maybe I ’m better off not getting married. Not
having th at fa th er-d a u g h ter relationship has made me behave a certain way, to choose to be alone.” .She has friends, a man in Los
Angeles, an actor. “I know I can totally rely on him. If something happened to me, he’d be there.” And a man in New York where she lives, a divorced stockbroker whom she coyly describes as “the man I am seeing. ” Is this man her lover? She laughs uproariously, turning sassy, answering like Flo. “I don’t like questions like that,” she giggles. "They puzzle my mother.”
This interview could have ended pn this note of wit, this perfectly timed hilarity that reflects Flo. But it doesn't. For no reason 1 can explain, we talk about faith, the fact that she is a born-again Christian, an Episcopalian who is articulate about her renewed faith. Her renewed religious fervor has given her peace of mind, something she hasn’t had until now. She jokes that she has never wanted “to die from any anxieties,” although she admits that one of her life’s looming anxieties concerns her father, the pivot around which her life has revolved for as long as she can ' remember.
“Oh, he was very flamboyant,” she is saying. “He told stories well. Real well. He loved the outdoors. He was very attractive. I was a tomboy for him.” Then she asks if ypu saw the “Flo” show where her father comes back after a long absence? She asks if you remember that “Flo” had three husbands? She asks if you would guess that she, Polly Holliday, told the writers to put the scene in the series?
“Flo,” she is saying simply, “was always looking for her father.”
(c) 1981, Boston Globe Newspaper Co.
Distributed by Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Pope John Paul ll's ostomy:
A for from rare life-saving operationBy Patricia McCormacl UPI Health Editor ,
Pope John Paul H’s ostomy— a colostomy— was reversed during surgery ttiia week, his doctors in ftome say.
The (^leration that was performed May 13 to save his life made a hole — artificial opening— in his abdominal region so waste ordinarily passing through th e c o lo n m ig h t be evacuated into a pouch.'
Due to damage to his intestine in a few places, the Pope has been relying on the colostomy until injured parts heal enough to allow h im to h a v e b o w el movements in the regular way.
The operation the docr tors poformed this week restored conditions for normal howl evacuation. And they estimated It will take th e pope “ about one month” to recover fully from the second surgery.
T h e p o p e’ s o sto m y m ak es him w hat the medical profession calls an ostomate. The operation that made him that is far fro m r a r e and i t iii lifesaving. Ranks of os- to m a te s n u m b er 1.5 mWon.
But the subject of ostomies is taboo, not socially acceptable and not much talked about, as a result. Tra^cally, Uves are lost. P ^ l e who are told thqr
need an ostomy panic and delay treatment. When the-, reason is a cancerous tumor, the life is lost when the cancer gets a head start.
In New York, J.H . Jones, a communications official with the American Cancer Society, provided some information for this report, on ostomies. He said: ‘!The subject is one which has been a bit touchy, but which we hope will get some skillful and sensitive treatment.”
“More people undergo abdominal ostomy surgery e a ch y e a r than have mastectomies,” says nurse Kerry Anne McGinn, San Francisco coauthqr of “The Ostomy Book” (Bull Publishing). ,
“ An estimated 100,000 people each yea]r in the United States and Canada alone acquire a colostomy, ileostomy or uroshnny — each a passageway a surgeon constructs through Uie abdominal wall as an exit for body m fH e when the normal channel cannot be used for some reasmi.”
Mrs. McGinn and her mother, B arbara Dorr Mullen, wrote the book about living comfortably with as ostomy j i i o r Mrs. Mullen had an ostomy.
Mrs. Mullen, a writor, was frustrated by a lack of good information on the subject. The book attempts to bring facts about ostomy in the open and remove
some of the hush-hush from the subject.
Eventually cancer killed Mrs. Mullen and her nurse daughter said:
“My mother lost her life to secrecy. Ignorance and fear, delaying diagnosis u n til her c a n c e r had spread. When she finally did have colostomy surgery, she was aghast that so little had been written about ostomies.
"S h e w an ted ,to te ll o thers that while the problems that lead to ostomies can be bad, ostom ies them selves are good.”
Hiey are life-saving in cancer cases when performed in time, autorities say.
Anne M. Pascarelli, New Y o r k A ca d e m y o f Medicine, in a review of “ The Ostomy B ook ,” published in 19M, calls it the first comprehensive general book on the subject. ■(
“It provides a wealth of information concerning the psychological. as well as medical aspects of ostmny surgery, a procedure used to reroute the elimination of body waste.
“Ostomies save lives and perm it most people to resume the normal activities of everyday living. However, the nature of the surgery produces shame and fear in many patients and generally is m isunderstood by the lay com
munity.“The book gives useful
information concern ing. care of the body after the procedure, equipment, diet -and exercise.”
Here are some points Mrs.McGinn made: ,
—“People of both sexes and all ages have ostomies.”
—“ The day-old baby with a congenital defect, the young adult with intractab le inflam m atory bowel disease, the trauma vetim of any age'dike Pope John Paul H), the older person with colorectal or. bladder cancer — all can have ostomies.”
—‘;The prognosis is often e x c e lle n t . C o lo re cta l cancer, the second most common internal cancer in the U .S ., is absolutely curable when discovered and treated reasonably early. The inflammatory bokrel diseases yield to almost instant cures when an ostomy is performed.”
The intestinal ostomies most often are performed
' in conjunction with tumor removal, to permit repair of bowel injuries, fistnlas or congenitid defects, or as a last resort treatment in medically unmanageable cases of ulcerative colitis, diverticulitis or other inflammatory disease.
Medical indications for. urinary diversion include tumor removal, cmigenitu anoihalles, and nerve defects or injuries that
make voluntary bladder regular, 'gentle enema control impossible. through the stom a, or
A person with a stoma opening to the ostomy, to (an opening in the ab- regulate their ostomies dominal wall) must usually and don’t need pouches at wear an ostomy appliance all.” or collection device over it. A group of professionals
“ T w en ty -fiv e y e a rs — enterostomal therapists ago,” Mrs. McGinn said, - are especially trained to “ostomy sugery probably help the ostomate overdeserved its reputation as come any problems. And •a fate worse than death’, the v o lu n teer U nited No longer. New surgical Ostomy Association — a techniques, incredible ad- corps of 45,000 — stands vances in aftercare equip- ready to ease any dif- ment have changed the pic- ficulties. ture dramatically. Local groups provide
“ Pouches to contain personto-person help for body w astes' are now new ostomates of all ages secure, comfortable, odor- and mutual aid and moral free, convenient and at- su p p o rt am on g i ts t r a c t i v e . M any members. Local groupscolostomates — the name also visit new ostomates. for persons who have had Mrs. McGinn said the operations similar to the first successful ostomy pope’s — use irrigation, a was performed in 1776. The
•Trim Fash ions '
first “appliance” was invented in 1795 in France.
“ The picture for ostomates wasn’t bright until the 1950s,” she said.
“People used to wear hot water bottles. There is nothing like that now. A person can wear tight clothes ove'" an ostomy appliance and you can’t tell at all.
“I have gone to many conventions with as many as 1,200 ostomates attending with spouses. And it is impossible to tell which is the ostomate.
“ People who are told they need an ostom y shouldn’t delay or panic. To delay can cost thpm
their life. 1 say to such people, find out about it. E)on’t panic and don’t delay.
“ You can contact the American Cancer Society for the location of the nearest United Ostomy A ssociation ch a p te r.’ ’
About collecting/
Russ M a c K e n d r i c k writes about stamps, coins and almos anything collectible — in “Collectors’ Corner,” every Tuesday in The H e r a l d ’ sFocus/Leisure section.
Tho Sgwng PUco •
BdCKTO SCHOOLSpaclallilng >n
SLENDERIZING plus-«lz» l■•hion•
For tho Hard-to-FItCHUBETTES
Sizes8Vk to 16V4 .
Back-to-school fashions
— -
NEW YORK (NEA) - Thli year, children’s designers' are wooing dollsr-consciouk mothers with inuUlple-style trends for backrto- ythnni The leading choices reflect the new ideas appearing in adult fashion.
Panti, for example, now conte in ■AaptattiMis of the new adult styles, such as Ruth Scharf’s marine blue Buspendered knickers worn with a r e d / wMte and blue reindeer- ktterned sweater. She also doM the • Jodhpur look in gray velour, with a b o m and quilted Jacket in red bandanna print. More olasric, culottes and shorts bid to replace the stjU- popular baggy Jeans and Western psots.
FolUorlc themes come next, t iran from tiM l^nol, Scandinavia, the O rient and M exico and genondited peasant dressing. This 'In flu en ce p le a se s F lo re n c e 'E isem an, who has long used Tnolean themes. She tallora a clasite Tyrolean jacket and well-cut 'long pants, sidiHitripes the pants 'imd eigw the Jadwt in forest green
-iggd lyrolesn tulip trim to the frog closing. Another version puts together a T ^ led n jacket with
sleeve appliques and a navy pleated skirt.
Orientalism is often expressed in side-closed blouses, as with the pur- |de plaid two-piece at Yves St. Laurent For Girls. But Luv-lt stripes the blouse, ruffles the side c l o i ^ and pairs it with laced-leg Jodhpur pants.
P e a sa n t looks can include everything from the corseleted print dress witk dirndl fullness at Seihel' ft Btern to Florence Eiseman’s classic red pleat-front dress with its hem and upper sleeve borders of woven peasantrstyle geometries. J
As in adult fashions, sweater dresring is a big trend. In both dasslcs and ixwel fashions. Scenic patterns, argyles, figuratives, feminine embroideriss aM amuaing appliques turn sdwol sweataring into something more than classic. At Uttie World, the classic front- pleat skirt in' wine is paired with beathered bamel pullover Jacquard- banded in a wine inotif and deUcate- ly a cce n te d ' with a scalloped nedcline thieugb which a 4nw - •frt^ Ue is threaded,
Florence Eiseman includes not only iweaters but jumpers and
dresses in her knit collection. She) likes them simple, such as her navy princess-cut dress with ribbed crew n ^ and cuffs, puff-top sleeves and buttoned shoulder. Some designers go two-piece kilt and hooded red sweater at Izod For Girls. Ruth- Originals also knits a plaid skirt, but the sweater top, with Its white bertha collar and red print bow has a blouse feeling.
Sweaters, of course, like shirts, mix wdl with classic skirts, the new pants steles, and even With many fo lk lo ric p ieces , a i l d r e n ’s d e sig n e rs a r e em p h asisin g separates, both for economy and convenience. But many add a bit of sugar and spice in the form of dresses and two-piece dress looks. They call them “little girl” looks.
Victorian froth and lace 'is still favored, but now comes the French schoolgirl dress, pleated and demurely collared. Pinafore and apron dresses and the white- coUared challis print, such as Ceil Ainsworth’s timeless full-skirted drgnes, are all in the back-4o4Chool (detuie this year.
wsieMiex
NotaxacUyilllunratad.
Sale Iflective Tues., Aug. 4 thru Sot., Aug. 9
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THE HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 6. 1 9 8 1 -1 7
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18 - TH E H ERALD . Tliurs.. Au£. 6. 1981
O A rea tow n sB o lto n / C o v e n tr y
Dumper dumped
A Coventry sanding truck rolled on Route 44A near Richmond Road Wednesday morning. Fire department and town crow members load the sender, which broke free, onto another
Camp aims to be year-roundANDOVER — The Channel 3
Country Camp announced this week a $1 million fund drive for a new building, and to kick o ff the project, tw o fo u n d a t io n s an n oun ced donations totaling $250,000.
The building will allow the 71- year-old camp to be open year- round, and officials expect it to be built by next summer.
The camp, which until 1975 was called the Times Farm Camp, opens for eight consecutive weeks each summer, attracting children from all over the Capitol Region.
The administration brings in counselors from this country and Europe to coach the youths in various activities like swimming, camping, sports, and community relations.
Located on 255 acres on Times Farm Road, the camp is funded solely by donation.
Plans for the building call for a two-story, 8,800 square foot struc-
, ture to replace three old buildings,* including a 100-year old farm house.
Depending on need, the camp charges tetween $12 and $200 per child for each 12-day session.
The Hartford Foundation for Public Giving and the Phillip L. Graham Fund in conjunction with WFSB each donated $100,000 to the project. Another $30,000 came from the camp Board of Directors and $20,000 from pledges.
Seeks reviewH ARTFO RD (U P I ) - A con
sumer group has renewed its claim that a state commissioner is in a potential conflict of interest by serving in the state post and as a director of a major city bank.
David Truskoff, director of the Committee for Lower Utility Bills, asked the state Ethics Commission to reopen an investigation of the posts held by EMythe.J. Gaines, a commissioner in the state Department of Public Utility Control.
In a letter Wednesday to the Ethics Conunission, Truskoff said Ms. Gaines was in conflict because of her work as a director of Hartford National Bank and Trust Co.
The bank has loaqqtd millions of dollars to Northeast Utilities, which is regulated by the DPUC.
T ru sko ff said the dual posts presented a conflict and served to erode public confidence in the DPUC.
The Ethics Commission dismissed a sim ilar complaint brought by Truskoff last year after concluding the two posts held by Ms.! Gaines posed only a potential conflict.
The Channel 3 Country Camp In Andover announced Tuesday a drive to collect $1 million to construct a new building. To give the project a good start, the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving and the Phillip L. Graham fund each donated $100,000. Making the announcements are, left to right.
G. William Ryan, vice president of WFSB, Charles Munule, building committee chairman, Charles^ewell, president of the camp, Homer F. Babbldge, chairman for the drive, and William E. Glynn, former Hartford mayor and the Hartford Foundation's fund committee chairman. (Herald photo by Cody)
Campers at the Channel 3 Country Camp In Andover enjoy a moment fishing. (Herald
photo by Cody)
Tax rata hike of seven
dump truck. Richard Shaw, driver of the truck, was treated at Windham Community Memorial Hospital, police said. (Herald photo by Cody)
By Richard Cody 'Herald Reporter
BOLTON — Residoits may^be facing a tax rate Increase o f seven mills next year, according to a planning study by Regional Planner W ilfred J. MaxweU.
But don't pull your guns o ff the rack, says the form er Manchester town planner, because the study is an advisory document and is by no means a prediction.
Called the Capitol Improvement Pro0 ^ , it lays out In a six-year plan all major projects ever talked about by town officials.
“ The Idea is to put into one docd- ment what e ve^ o n e is talking about. The plan tages the dispersed opinions and ideas, and puts it all together to see what it lo(du iike, so at least now you know what you're talking about," he said.
Some of the projects being tossed around by officials are renovating Town Hall ($220,000), building a fire station ($500,000) and a town garage ($200,000), beginning a road improvem ent plan ($500,000) and balding an addition to the K-4 ($1.4 million). .
The plan shows in a “ ra w " and then a modified stage what all requests by officials would mean to the tax rate.' -
The first stage, which Maxwell said presents the requests without a lt e r a t io n s , p r o je c ts th a t i f everything were done within six years, tte m ill rate would jump by 10 next year.
This would be followed by five consecutive years o f n in e-n ^ increases. i
The second phase, put together after the first was presented to the Board of Selectmen in March, is
M axw ell said the f ir s t plan “ scared" the board members, and he and Adm in istra tor Alan H. Bergren began cutting out and post- ponhig items.
The results, project a m ill rate of 35 for the next flscal bear (this year's is 27.5), then 37.5 for 1963414, 38.2 for 1984-85, 39 for 198IF86 and 41 lor 198587.
With a m ill representing about $70,000, next y ea r 's nrm ection
means a tax increase o f idxmt$SI4,-200.
In contrast, the study shows that' the town has qitent $410,000 over the past 10 years fo r cap ita l im- provenMnts. This is less than $100,- OOO more than the study projects would bC spent next year.
Maxwell said the town is not entering a critical phase in which it w ill have to spend money.
“ I think what's h a p p e d .is the town is putting up with things that should have been replaced for the past 10 years . Th is is lik e i f something breaks in your bouse, and you w antio fix it, or you can't afford to fix it, you live with it, as tong as it works," he said.
For example, B ^gren satd. that since the addition to the Community Hall was pgt on in 1957, giving the town its first o ffice space, numerous designs for renovating Tosm Hall have been dravm. “ I r s still being talked about," he said.
Maxwell and Bergren do not feel a seven-mill increase next year is likely.
“ I t you do all the things in the plan," Maxwell said, then the mill increase w ill be what the s tu b shows. “ But in a conservative town, tax rate increases o f that magnitude are difficult to achieve— especially in this day and age."
He said the plan gives officials something to base Judgments on, and it is not Intended to predict tax rates. "Jeane Dixon p r ^ c t s , " he said, “ this is a program for officials to make appropriatd' decisions from ."
Nbw you knowElvis Presley's Memphis man
sion, Graceland, had 18 television sets including two 17-inch color sets installed in the ceiling above his bed.
Air quality reportHARTFORD (U P I) - H ie sUte
Departm ent o f Environm entai Protection forecast moderate air quaiity across Connecticut fo r today.
Wounded man held in holdup
HARTFORD (U P ) - A Boston- area man who police charge was wounded when he tried to hoid up a Chelsea, M ass., bar faced an extradition hearing today in Hartford Superior Court.
The suspect, Waime J. Jordan, 30, was arrested Wednesday after he sought treatm ent a t H artford Hospital for a bullet wound police said he received in the aborted holdup Tuesday night.
Jordan had been held overnight in the HarUotd Jail in Ueu o f $50,000 on a fu rt iv e from Justice charge.
State Police said Jordan was one o f two suspects in an ap p m ^ t holdup about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Cutlass Cafe. Julio Gonsalez, a Chelsea policeman inside the bar on a dinner break, interrupted t te hoMup aiid woimded the would be robbers as they fled, poUce said.
The other suspecL Anthony Button, 18, o f Boston's Roxbuty section, was nabbed a short tinie later at Boston City HoepiUI where he had Bou^t traatment for his wounds.
Jordan hopped aboard a New York-bound Greyhound bus despite a bullet wound o f the/back, a Connecticut State I^ Iic e sJiokeBman said.
He got o ff in Hartford and went to
Playing bridge ,Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag write
about bltdge — every day on the comics page o f The Manchester Herald.
State seeks bond for cleanupPR O V ID E N C E , R .I. (U P I ) - A t
torney General Dennis J. Roberts I I has asked State Health Director Joseph E.
' Cannon to seek a $10 million cleanup- bond from United Nuclear Corp., which is deactivating its uranium recovery plant.
The bpnd, required by a new state law, would be held l y the state for 20 years to
cover any state costs in decontaminating the Wood R iver Junction plant in rural Charlestown. <, Roberts said he is concerned about future problems because of the firm 's surprise July announcement it w ill store 660,000 gallons o f low-level radioactive sludge on the site rather than ship it to proper disposal sites outof-state.
ROBERT J. SMITH. Inc.
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Hartford Hospital for treatment about 4:15 a.m and state pplice wei*e notified, as they routinely are for all gunshot wounds.
State police went to the boroital to question Jordan who tried to pass o ff bis wound as the result o f a s n ip e r “ s o m e w h e r e on th e U ^ w a y ," 'th e spokesman said.
The spokesm an sa id p o lic e became suspicioos when Jordan said be had flagged down a cab to take him to thenoapUal « bA foundout he had actually taken a cab from the Greyhound term inal. A fter determining that he was on a bus ^ S b , poUce , checked with Boston police who advised them o f the d h w ea incident.
C b S t M M ic e (A. Charles said natrolinan Gonsales was A n d on b y 'm o f the suspects behind the bar during the holdim. A customer, idtatified as Garrett 41flle, 77, was shot in the hand, he said.
Jorden was taken to the Hartford Barracks where he was charged with a fugitive from Justice b u ed on warrants from Oiplaea police duurging him with two counts of assault w im intent to murder^ attem pted arm ed robbery aqd assau lt and b a t t e r y w ith a dangerous we^ton.
^Birthday- - Augusl T.1881
Before leunoMno new projects or snisrprisei M e yeer, flrsi nnWi wPet you've alreedy started. Your chenoee for sue- oeesare beat where you've
QOfMI tlW MMdSWOfk*u io q — 18-Aub. 82) Outaid- erS-arU Aiely to find you vary easy to gal eiono wNh today, buttMamsynotbatruBottam- Sy members. Keep the peace at ho ne aa teas, ftontanoa, traval, kiolta nwoiiroMs poitlbM pH* fiR i r ik I otrapr lof thp oomlna moftthp Afp Ml dliQuttPd In your Aslr»4araph wMoh baghta wNh your birthday. MaS $1 for each to Aalro-Oraph, Box 488, Radto City Station, I4Y. 10018. BosuratoapaoHyMrlhdaia. .
ovorraaol tdiert you 4m I others have wronged jfou. Thera's a atroeg poaaBiSity yi
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U M A (Sep t SS4)eL. as) RnMOM oondRIons Af# NIcAly to M mixed for you. today. ^ Through oarelessnaas or extravagance, losses could ovarpowar the gable.SCO— to (Om T St-Mov. ZX) Plan your> moves careful'v today. If you don't,, there's v strong ohanoe you wIV do thbigs the hard way and goals which OouM be aeNeved wort't be.SAOIfTAMUS (Nev, SS-Oee. St) Usually you're the type who readgy lorgivss and forgets, but today your actions toward another OOUM be Influenced by en old drudOA.CAPMOOtW (Dee. 2>8an. 18) Even H bivltad today, thbik- twloe bWore poMng your nose tatto a friand's confidential aflabe. You oouM be drawn Into a very complicated morassAQUAISUS (Jan. SPPSb. 18) Assoolatas or companions couM turn out to be more of a lUndranoe than a halp today. Whan It comes to gatUng Important thbiga done, go ft
88)spend mote tbrw
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today taMdng about what you bitand to do than bi doing ft. Produce first and let the reauHa speak for thamsalvas.AIS— (Mareh 81-AprS 19) Be careful about becoming Involved bi thbiga today where control Is.moefly bi the hands of others rather than In your orm. Protect your bitarasts. TAUfMM (Aprs 80 May SB) Your mate may be Jim as determined today to have his or her way as you ara. An
'Im pm ae will result unless AOmAOflA pIVAA*O B— S mtay 81 Jaws 80) Coworfcsra might not perform up to your expiKtetlone today, but It wib only treats more trouble If you come down on
example bietsad:C A N O n (June 81-Jaly 88)Don't take risks today that obuM put somattiing you value bi leopardy: This oouM pertain to a rfdattonehlp as wm aa to malartel poeeaeolone.
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West's praanptive tbree- ■pade opming really put It toNortb-Soutb.
South virtually bad a strong.two bid, but he had no ta fe way o f ibiDwing IL I f he dntiWeri and North bid tbo 'expacted four hearts, then wbatT He couldn't pass with only tw «H »rd sumort and five diamonds would be only a wild sUb. Finally, aftm aevisral agonising minutes. Sooth Ua three nogramp, muttering inwardly about ‘‘that'* pnempL
West’s opening lend o f the k liig o f njadea w u a l l m ^ t o f i o U t b e ^ r t t ^ ^ vpMhHting with the Jadk. W M ^ — v B - U w « > M n o f •Mides and Sontb w j^ Ifaddrer h o p e ^ y , idnyed . ou t b is a c e , a lne o f d ia m o o d a ^ t ie suit 7 a ^ toTw M O padea liad tobeT- 2 or declarer had no ehaBM
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i20— TH E HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 6, M>1
'How It FeelsNEW YO R K (N E A ) — against those o f other
He was 12 when his mother ch ild ren w ho ’d lo s t a died. Naturally, people p a ren t. K id s f e e l so came to say they w ere isolated. Everyone comes sorry. around to help the sur-
“ B u t w h a t do yo u v iv ln g parent, but the answer?” says Gardner children aren’t part of that. Harris, 16, of New York Ci- It makes them uncomfor- ty. “ I ’d say, ‘ It ’s not your table so they go o ff by fault,’ and then I ’d take m y themselves and feel even dog out for a walk. I didn’t more alone.’ ’ know what I was supposed To research her book, to be feeling. I was self- M s. K re m e n ts ask ed conscious. Lots of times I ’d f r i e n d s , , r e l a t i v e s , look at smnebody and lib rarians, and alumni th e y 'd be e x p e c t in g from her high school in something on my face and Dobbs Ferry, N .Y ., for the I ’d think,‘What the hell am names o f bereft. children I suppos^ to do?‘ who’d speak with her. She
“ The first time I was in terv iew ed 20, m ostly s ick a f te r m y m other from N ew Y o rk S tate died,” he continues, “ I had ( ‘ ‘ R egional d ifferen ces nothing to do but think, don’t apply here,” she Mom had alw ays been says) and recounted the th e r e to s t r o k e m y experiences of 18 in the forehead and I thought, book — boys and girls, 7 to ‘Damn it, why did this 16, some rich, some not, happen?’ ” some whose mother or
At times he also thought, fa ther died o f illness, “ Why didn’ t I comfort her others by acc id en t or more? Where am I going? suicide.What will I do?” In addition to Gardner
That’s what grieving is. H a r r is , fo r in s tan ce . But Gardner didn’t know; there’s Alletta Laird, 9, he had no f r a m e o f who worried about money reference; no consoling after her father died in a book to consult. “ Most car crash and was angered children's books on loss are when her class was told of on the level of, ‘Why isn’t death — “ nobody... played my gerbil breathing any w ith m e ... th ey thinfc m o r e ? ' ’ ’ s a y s you ’ re d iffe ren t.” And photographer-journalist there’s Clarla Uhmann, 11, Jill Krementz. Which is who thought her father’s why, three years ago, death from cancer was a touched by the effect her sort o f punishment and friend’s death had on the worried that her mother woman’s young son, Ms. might die, too.Krementz began thinking “ Carla gave me one of about her latest book, the greatest insights into a “ How It Feels When a child’s mourning process,” P a ren t D ie s ” (K n op f, says Ms. Krementz. “ She 9 .9 5 ). said it made her angry and“ I wanted to do a book jealous when people told
for children suddenly faced her how long they’d known with the situation, so they her father because they could test their feelings had more memories of him
Think before you exercise
than she had. I think that’s why children are more int e n t on p r e s e r v in g memories than the surviving parent. A healthy adult moiihis intensely for a year, then tries to forget and go on with his or ber life. Children are terrified they might really forget the few memories they have.”
A fter a year, beyond grief, the surviving adult may no longer want to talk about the loss (he or she may never have). But that, ironically, may be Just when the child is able to and that mismatching can hurt.
Says Dr. W illiam J. C h a m b e rs , a s s is ta n t clinical professor of psych ia try , departm ent of child psychiatry, Columbia University, “ One way peo-
.fI
p ie overcom e horrib le experiences and come to an emotional peace is to think and talk about them. To do that, the child wiU naturally turn to the surviving parent. But if that parent gives the impression he or she can’t or won’t talk, the child gets the message, ‘Oh, my God, this is something to be feared, not talked about, not mastered.’ Unless the child can discuss his or her fe e lin g s , the g r ie v in g process w ill go on. And, s in c e o u r ';a d u lt relationships are based on our experiences iui kids, you would have to wonder how not coming to grips with a loss of such proportion would a f fe c t the child's capacity u form relationships as an adult.”
And unless the child un-
a Parent Dies'derstands death. Coping w i l l b e e v e n m o r e p e rp le x in g . S ays M s. Kremetx, “ I found it was v e r y , im p o r t a n t f o r ch ild ren to h ave p a rt ic ip a te d in both the funeral and the burial ceremony. Often, adults fee l the burial w ill be too upsetting. But younger children particulaiy don’t undl^tand the finality of deatlti and burial makes it much m ore concrete to them. Also, mainy children fe lt an opm casket was good. Gardner Harris, foi' instance, said that i f he has children he, too, would want an open casket on his death so they could see it ’s just the body that dies.”
Gardner can talk about th in gs l ik e th a t d is passionately now because four years have passed
since his mother died, he says, “ I ’ v e d istanced m y s e lf . " He can ieven voice what some m ight not: .
“ I t ’s a rotten thing to say but I think the expeiience made m e a stronger per- sod. T h e s trength m y mother could have given me in her life, d ie has given m e in her death.”
Open Forum^• T h e M a n c h e s t e r H e ra ld ’s Open Foru m provides space for reader dialogue on current events. A d d i^ letters to the Open F o r u m , M a n c h e s t e r Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 060M.
Y o u r H e a lthLawrence Lamb, M.D.
DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 49-year-old male. Like many men my age I am a bit overweight and have not been exercising much for years. I ’d like to change that while there is still time. I suppose I could ju st go out and s ta r t jogging but I have read about too many men who have gotten into trouble that way. Do you have any suggestions as to how I can start a jogging program and not kill myself in the process.
DEAR READ ER - (3ood thinking. Use your head before you use your feet. I am a strong supporter of exercise and believe it is beneficial to most people’s health — if done properly and w isely . It can be dangerous if not.
Most people can walk and for you that should be your beginning point. I would like for you to see your doctor if you have not already. He should check particularly your blood p r e s s u r e and y o u r cholesterol levels. I f you don’t smoke and have low normal cholesterol and norm al blood pressure without any symptoms of illness, you are a good candidate to start your exercise. Some doctors recomm end s tress tests fo r everyone. I do not. It is more important how you train than how you are tested.
T h e r is k f a c t o r s , cholesterol, blood pressure and c igarette smoking, have the best correlation with how much disease you have in your coronary arteries compared to electro ca rd io g ra m s taken during exercise. The wise approach is to begin low level exercise until those risk factors are brought under control.
I am sending you The Health Letter number lS-4, A Perspective on Jogging Deaths, that w ill givh you more details you w ill want for your program. Others w to want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019. As it states, begin by walking 15 minutes a day. Gradually increase thip until you can walk an hour a day every day com fortably.
I f you can walk that much without trouble, you can start jogging 10 steps' in the middle of your walk. Then increase the jogging 10 steps a day. Don’t push and go gradually.
Now, if your risk factors are h i^ , even if you are a marathon runner, I don’t think it is smart to push exercise. High risk factors mean heart disease qnd that means you should be careful to not overwork' your heart.
DEAR DR. LAM B - Do blood sugar levels change with age? My doctor said that a 143 sugar count after a five-hour glucose test is normal, but I could go to 150 and still be normal. I ’m 73 years old. He claims my symptoms are from m y nerves which can cause the same symptoms as low blood sugar.
DEAR READ ER - Your reading o f 143 is certainly not a low reading for any age, in case you think you have low b lood sugar causing some symptoms you experience. And your doctor is quite right, the release of adrenaline with anxiety can cause the same symptoms that low hlood sugar causes when it also cau ses a r e le a s e o f adrenaline. Both anxiety and low blood glucose levels may cause a release o f adrenaline.
Yes, some >autborities believe you can have increased levels o f blood glucose with increasing age and still have a normal test — meaning still not have diabetes. In fact, there U quite a bit o f controve rsy about norm al v a lu e s f o r g lu c o s e tolerance t ^ in relation to diabetes. (NE W SPAPE R
E N TE R PR ISE ASSN.)
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Gardner Harris and his father are pictured In Jill Krementz’ book “How It Feels When A Parent Dies.”
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New supervisorRoland. D ealippe o f M anchester has been
promoted to super- ' Wsor, plant accoun
tin g reco rd s , to r Northeast U tilities a t N e w in g t o n , W alter H. Cochran J r . , m a n a g e r o f p roperty records, has announced.
A native o f New B r ita in , D es lippe ' joined the Connect i c u t L i g h t and Power Co.-In 1969 as an accounting assis- t a n t . H e w a s assigned to NU - in 1970 as assistant accountant and was made accountant in 1971. He was sub-
-R ound D M iip p .
1973, s ta ff accountont in 1976 and senior staff accountant In 1977.
Deslippe was graduated from the Hartford Institute o f Accounting and from Central Connecticut State College vHth a bachelor o f science degree in accounting.
Deslippe is a member of the American Legion in M anchester, the A rm y and N avy Club in Manchester, and St. Jean Baptist Society, New Britain. He is also on the supervisory committee of the Dutch Point Credit Union of Wethersfield. He served in the U.S. Army for three years.
Deslippe and his wife, Rosemary,, reside at 23 Alexander St. with their son.
Office managerEAST H ARTFORD — Jonathan B. Dayton has
been named to manage Connecticut National Bank’s East Hartford O ffice, which w ill open Mon- d l^ , Aug. 10, at 580 Burnside Ave.
“ The East Hartford opening represents the second,entry of Connecticut National into the greater Hartford market,” said Anthony J. DePalmer, senior vice president of CNB’s retail banking division. A Farmington office opened in December I960.
Dayton served as first manager of the Farmington office. He joined CNB in 1977 and has also served in Waterbury, New Milford and Middlebury offices of the bank.
The East Hartford office, located in the former Burnside llie a te r , w ill o ffe r a 24-hour bank machine.
~ C -E dividendSTAM FORD— The b o ^ o f directors o f Combus
tion Engineering Inc. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 40 cents per share, payable Oct. 30,1981i to holders of common stock re^stered at the close o f business Oct. 16, 1981.
Vice presidentHARTFORD — Richard W. Dennison has been
proinoted to v ice president o f Hartford National ' Bank. As manager of the mortgage/cpmmercial
loan operations, he is responsible for the mortgage opera tion s d ep artm en t, c o m m erc ia l loan operations department, head o ffice discount department, and the mortgage/commerciai loan systems development department.' Dennison joined the bank in July 1972 as a
management trainee aiid was promoted the following year to assistant manager of the head office discount department. A fter serving on the commerr clal loan system implementation task force, he was named manager o f commercial loan operations in 1974. In 1977 he was promoted to loan administration operations o fficer and in January 1981 became manager o f the m ortgage/com m erciai loan operaUons.
He holds a B.A. degree in economics from Union College and has attended graduate courses at Clark University and the Univeiwty o f Connecticut. He is a member of the American Institute of Bankers.
Dennison resides with his wife, Claudia, at Lookout Mountain Eixtension in Manchester.
Third Store opehsT i •
Economy E lectric Supply Inc. of Manchester, New England’s largest electrical distributor, has opened its third Connecticut location with a new sttH T^ Groton. The expansion further expands service Into southeastern Connecticut a ^ Rhode ffiand with the move into the former Roland’s E lectric at 79 Gold Star Highway, Route 184 East.
Tom Merenda, the new operations manager, and John Brewster, the new sales inanager, are both Economy E lectric veterans. Merenda has nine years of exp ^ en ce In Etjonomy’s punduslng and. tfistdn sates departments. Brewster-has'spent IS years representing Economy E lec tr ic in the southeastern Connecticut area as an putsldeSSlGSRIftn.
“ The opening o f this additional store is designed to broaden our services and customer base,” said Robert Weinberg, president o f Economy Elebtric.- ” 1U s gives us an excellent opportunity to bring our quality services and merchandise more convenient-
‘ ^ F o u n M ^ ^ la ^ o r d In 1938, Economy Electric has served the electrical industry for over 43 years with full lines o f electrical supplies, commercial a ^ residential Ughting, heating and air conditioning, and appliances.
Now headquartered lii Manchester, the company also has a full service branch In Bristol. From those two locations, and now in Groton, Economy i n - vices Industriisl, contractor, builder,'commercial, ihun icim and government accounts throughout New S ^ n d . n ie coinpan/s disUncUve blue delivery trucks have become fam iliar sights on the rotKls throughout the six-state.region. *
MERGER M ANIAWhat does it mean to you?
The value of corporations bought by other corporations in the U.S. mushroomed from about |15 billion in 1975 to $40 billion in I960, and is now running at an annual rate o f $65 billion — more than a fourfold increase in six years. Giants are competing to gobble giants at a_ record pace, as the race to acquire Conoco dramatizes to the degree o f absurdity.
What does.thid mean to you and me, America’s consumers? There are distinct pros and cons. To start with the favorable side:
— The mergers of the ‘80s are not like the trusts at the turn o f the century that created cartels in a series of m ajor industries and helped trigger the original antitrust laws. Rather than being “ horizonUl” mergers among competitors, thus eliminating choice in the marketplace, today’s supergiant combines consist of a crazy qiiilt o f pieces from differing Industries. To illustrate: Mobil Oil did not try to acquire Exxon, but it did buy the big retailer, Montgomery Ward.
— Bigness is not necessarily badness in today’s world. Modern industry actually requires “ big size” for many of its operations.
— In our era of developing scarcities, economic efficiency has an important public value. You no longer can count on an automatic cornucopia of goodies to fail into your eager hands; the goodies won’t be there.
— Even big companies are vulnerable now (the nation’s railroads, W.T. Grant). The directors of, say, Mobil, must invest their temporary descretionary dollars in ways that may demand diversification of &8S6tS
— Long gone ( I hope) is the naive assutnptlon that government intervention is neutral. Impartial, always for the public benefit. We now realize that wielders of power — public or private — are subject to similar temptations to abuse power, and similar risks of human error.
Y o u rM o n e y 's
W o rthSylvia Porter
4*-But there are favorable aspects, too. To name a few;— The very fact that today’s supergihnt takeovers are
not within a single industry downgrades the claim that the mergers promote efficiency. How does an oil company’s purchase of a retailer add to efficiency?
— TTie argument that industry must be big to be efficient becomes ridiculous when a company which is already a supergiant tries to become an even bigger mammoth. Indeed, big organizations frequently suffer from internal “ hardening of the arteries” due to excessive layers of bureaucracy. Result:inefficiency, error and loss of morale — not efficiency.
— The big mergers DO NOT protect investors whenthe prices of companies being bought are bid up-and-up. The percentage of replacement cost represented by the vqlue o f stock in non-financial corporations has plunged from 95 percent in 1960 to only 52 percent- today — emphasizing the exorbitant prices the big buyers are paying. Why? .
— One reason for the merger craze is that to avoid being eaten, a fish must grow bigger than th’e fish about to eat it. But the panic to acquire to avoid being acquired merely makes the company a more lucrative
target for a predator. The acquisition mania thereby feeds on itself.
— we have been told repeatedly that the U.S. must accumulate capital for essential physical plant Investment — and thus, we are voting tax and other incentives for this investment. But existing funds are being recycled via mergers rather than used for imperative investments.
If you are convinced today’s merger mania is a good trend, all you need do is fight to defeat the misguided efforts of well-meaning interventionists. But if you fear the dangers in control of an economy by a few mammoths, you face a fierce battle against decision-makers whose whole mood now is to intervene less, not more, in corporation activities.
To stop or reverse merger buildup, oOr anti-trust laws would have to be used to force merger proponents to show how a huge combine would produce efficiencies and not stifle competition. The Jjgderal Reserve Board would have to tell our financial institutions they cannot use scarce banking resources to make loans for takeovers.
Right now, in 1981’s ’ ’ let-alone” climate, the merger- makers seem far ahead. But if the mergers turn sour, the American public could turn very nasty, the climate could become awfully icy.
And even retroactive “ disgorgements” might be compelled — as in -1957, yihen duPont had to give up its decades-long holding of General Motors.
(Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job” gives up-to- date Information on today’s job market and how to take advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and handling to “ How to Get a Better Job,” in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205.)
Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate
Study questions gasohol's value
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Testing chairsSpinning wheels that raach dizzying speeds on a turntable are part of a chair-testing-program by the natloii's largest maker of office furniture, Steelcase Inc. of Grand Rapids, Mich. In this durability test, supervised by an engineer at the company’s technical center, the swivel mechanism of an office chair is tested continuously for up to 40,000 cycles. (UPl photo)
WASHINGTON (U P I) - The energy used to grow and distill grain for a gallon of alcohol may be up to 2.5 times greater than the ethanol’s energy content as a motor fuel, says a report fropn the A m erican In s titu te o f Chem ica l Engineers.
But the report, which concluded that ethanol is capable of cutting oil imports, said the real “ energy balance” issue is how much petroleum-based fuel it takes to make ethanol.
If coal, wood or agricultural waste were used as a distillery fuel, then the only petroleum consumed in the process would be that required to grow the corn as an alcohol feedstock.
“ This amounts to 0.1 to 0.4 gallons at most per gallon of ethanol produced, largely in the form of fuel and fertilizer u s^ in farming,” the report said.
The energy content o f a gallon o f grain alcohol, or ethanol, is 78,000 British thermal units (Btu). One part ethanol mixed with nine parts unleaded gasoline forms the fuel mixture now marketed as gas- ohol.
“ Alcohol is capable of reducing oil imports if produced ... as it can be done ... in large quantities,” the report said. “ Our dependence on im ported oil provides an important incentive to develop alternative fuels.”
But, it cautioned; “ Compared to other alternatives such as synthetic fuels from coal, fermentation ethyl alcohol may not be competitive in potential volume or price.”
The report said a good way to gauge the energy efficiency of an ethyl alcohol distillery operation is to compare the ethanol energy output with the total energy input.
Older distilleries require 100,000 to 150,000 Btu while the figure for those newly designed is 40,000 to 80,000, it said. This yields input-output ratios of 50 percent for existing plants, 80 percent for new ones and 110 percent for future distilleries.
Adding in the 43,000 Btu invested in
R0alty courses plannedWEST HARTFORD — A broad spec
trum o f real estate courses, meeting for the most part o ff campus, w ill be offered during the fa ll semester by the Division o f Adult Educational Services, University o f Hartford. ' I
l ^ e realty program in continuing education focuses on five courses, each des igned fo r p ro fe ss ion a l c a re e r trainnig. , „ .
n tree classes w ill meet at Conard High Sdtool, West Hartford, as follows: ^ % o a l ’Estate Appraisal I , ” a 7 pmi.
Thursday session wqtt. 24 to Dec. 17. The course w ill focus oft the principles and todtniqnes of residential appraising. Steven J. Byitp, field supervisor, ^ 1
• Estate Investment Division at The Travelers Insurance .Co., is the Instruc- tor.
“ P ra c tic a l Methods o f P roperty Management,” a 7 p.m. Thursday course Sept. 34 to-Dec. 17. Essential training-in this field w ill bo stressed. Instructm wiU, be George N, Christoisen, a certified properto manager.
“ R ra l l^ ta to Principles and Prac-• tlces,” a 7 p.m. Thursday section Sept. 24
to Dec. IT. This course embraces the
minimum requirements set forth by the Connecticut Real Estate Commission in preparation for the salesman’s license. The class w ill be taught by Brian J. Buden, supervising appraiser, state Departoent of Transportation.
A Saturday morning section of this course w ill meet, on campus, at 9 a.m. Sept. 28 to Dec. 19. The instructor is Peter S. Gutterman, president of Sentry Real EstatrServfees, Inc. 1 . ,
Tw o cou rses a re schedulted fo r classrooms in the Watklnson / School, Hartford, at 180 Bloomfield Avd., which adjoins the UolH campus. /
“ Resident Manager of R *al Estate (IR E M )” wlU meet in a j-p .m . Monday and Wednesday class Sept. 21 to Dec. 16. George N. Chrlptensen, as above, is the instructor. The course, aimed at IREM accreditation, follows Institute of Real Estate Management guidlellnes.
“ Real Estate U w ” is a 7 p.m. Montoy course Sept. 21 to Dec. 7. Instructor w ill be Paige J. Everin. Everln is an assistant attorney general. State of Connec-
The realty program has been arranged under supervision o f P. Anthony Giorgio
of Windsor, associate provost and director of adult education. E T^ch ae l Brady, assistant director, coordinates noncredit offerings.
Advance apiflicants may register in Room 228 at the DAES suite in Auerbach Hall, on campus at 200 Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford. Hours are Monday through Thursday, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., and on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call in person, or phone 243- 4371. '
Shopping tipsMartin Sloane explains how to save
money at the grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in his “ Superm arket Shopper” colum n in The Manchester fterald-
Herald AngleHerald Sports Editor Earl Yost keeps
on top o f sports in his regular coltunn, “ The Herald Angle,” on the tjally sports pages. ' .
pesticide, fertilizer, irrigation and farm machinery when corn is used as an alcohol feedstock, the energy yield per gallon fails as low as 40 perent of the energy wrapped up in the manufacturing process, the report shows.
The report estimated the production cost of a gallon of ethanol at the end o f . 1980 at $1.58, but large federal and state; tax subsidies now make it competitive with gasoline, s sit said the alcohol ad- diive in gasohol raises the gasoline octane rating by about 3 but produces no significant mileage difference.
A lcohol lowers carbon monoxide exhaust emissions, but raises nitrogen oxides and cold weather starting or fuel f i l t e r c l o g g i n g a r e r e p o r t e d l y troublesome.
“ Alcohol should be looked at as both an octane enhancer an a fuel,” it said, noting that Brazilian cars seem to run well on a 20-percent alcohol-gasoline mix.
With certain modifications, cars can also be made to run on pure alcohol.
CBT joins bid war for CNB
HARTFORD (UPI ) - The state’s largest bank holding company has entered the bidding war for Connecticut National Bank, though two other competitors say the possible merger could face antitrust obstacles.
The Connecticut Bank and Trust Corp. made an offer of $56 million Wednesday for the Bridgeport-based bank, the highest bid to date. A successful merger would create a new bank with assets in excess of $3.4 billion, putting it in a tie with two others as New England’s second largest bank.
Officials at the two other bidders, Hartford National (Torp. and FirstBan- corp of New Haven, said a merger with CBT would face antitrust problems because because both banks compete in many towns.
CBT Chairman Walter J. Connolly Jr. said the bank had “ been advised by counsel that there Is no regulatory impediment or delay to the merger.”
A spokesman for Connecticut National would only say tne bank was considering CBT’s offer. Hartford National’s has offered $45.1 million for the bank and First Bancorp has band a bid of $44.9 million.
Electrician killedM ONTfiOMERY, Ala. (U P I) — E lec -,
trician Felton Nelson, 53, was found dead in th e back y a r d o f his n o r t h ' Montgomery home Wednesday and . police said he had been electrocuted while trying to repair his electric fence.
Club noticesTo publicize your club meeting an
nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at The Herald, telephone 643-2711.
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22 - THE HERALD. Hwini.. AM . 6. MMTHE H E R A y , Thun.. Aug. 6. 1981 — 2S
WKimsiiS
1 2 :00 n o b v the day batofa publication.Deadline for Saturday it 12 noon Friday; Mon^ day'a deadline Is 2:30 Friday.
Phone 643>2711
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tMinimum Charga I$2.iOJ6r « »• 4oy I
PERWORb1 DAY.............. 14s3DAYS .......... ;13«6 PAYS ..;.... 12s 26 PAYS.......... 11sHAPPy ADS 13.00 PER lt «H
r Bprali"Your Community Newspaper
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W ANTED. *219 Weekly. Patt/FuU time. Work at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly from Home Office, im m e d ia t e ly , exp erien ce n ecessary . Details & application form mailed. Call Home Office at 512-828-3751, operator 37 and give operator your name and mailing address.
StartN o
Help Wanted M Wanted 13
n N O TICES
Lost and Found
TYPIST - PART TIME afternoons. Transcription experience preferred. Send resume to JOBS, P.O. Box H, Vernon, Conn. 06066.
DO SOMETHING ABOUT D O IN G N O T H IN G . B e c o m e and A von representative, full time or part tim e. Earn good money and be your own hoBi. Call 523-9401 or 646- 3685.
EXPERIENCED LEGAL S E C R E T A R Y Manchester Law Office. Full time. Call 643-2501.
MILLWRIGHT wanted for East Hartford paper m ill— Production schedule is continuous 24 br/7 day week— Need person skilled in w e ld in g e l e c t r i c a l , mechanical rebuilding, and willing to perform misc.
HOMEMAKERNEEDED
dally tor elderly, anioyabla couple.
•Call for Interview
647-8312 or 647-0682
LO ST - G E R M A N SHEPHARD PUPPY 3 months old. Black and beige , v icin ity Broad Street area. Answers to ‘ ‘Sunshine.” Please call 649-6244.
Penonali
RIDE NEEDED to and from Manchester to CCSC weekdays. Telephone 646- 6434.••••••••••••••••••••••••
fj EM PLOYM ENT
Help Wantod 13
PART TIME - Earn extra money while the kids are in school. Telephone Solicitation. E. Hartford company. A good telephone voice and diction a must. Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Cali Mon. through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. Williams, 569-4993.
• RN'S PART TIME, All 1 ^ ifts at Student Health
'Service. Physical assessment skills necessary. Call or write to Peg Maloney, Director of Nursing, Box
'■.U-11, University of Conn. Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- 4700. E.O.E.
NEED 20 PEOPLE to start immediately, advertising for national and local
jnerchants. Full time and ! d a r t t im e s tu d e n ts , > ik>usewives and all others.
Apply in person from 1-5 Monday thru Friday above Nassiff Sporting Goods, 989 Main Street, 2nd floor.
W illin S Ml i ^ i i u i i i i ii iisv . oom nlPE maintenance duties. —Overtime available after individual has proven himself. — Work schedule is 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. ^us necessary call-ins. — For interview call Bob Germ ain 289-7496. C e llu Products, 2 Forbes Street.
PART 'HME 8:30 to 2 p.m. Secretary/Bookkeeper. Telephone 6434108.
FEA TU RE W R ITE R - This is a part time position with flexible hours. Applicant must have had some p r e v io u s w r i t in g experience. Please send
and short letter lining your background
to The Editor, Box O, Manchester Herald. Please do not call.
FULL OR PART TIME Mail P rocessing Help. Need dependable, willing workers for busy plant. Will train. Good benefits and chances to advance. Apply In person, weekdays wS) Main Street, Hartford.
LAUNDRY WASHMAN - Applications now being accepted for two permanent full time washmen.
p e r so n t o : Convalescent
Home, 333 Bidwell St., Manchester.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - 4 runs per day. $22.88 daily. Call Andover School, An-
L O C A L L IG H T dover, CT./ 742-7339.
DENTAL ASSISTANT - Must have own transporta- Part time afternoons, l o tion. Small cars and motor-^ s o n a b le , m a tu re in cycles are OK.- Cash p ’
HMK HOIEMWEIIS
all towns! Demonitrate toy' partlei part time now til Oiriatmaa. Good pay, 11 week job. Free 1300 toy kit. No In- v e i t m e n t ! U n b e a ta b le program! Low priced toys and gilts plus Mattell, Sesame St., etc. Fun, easy to learn! Call Toll Free I-S00-81I-37S8. Sharon Lambert - House of Lloyd. Mon. Uiru Fri. 8:30-4:30.
A p p ly in Mfeadows
T O O L D E S IG N E R - Experienced In aircraft type tools and procedures for the general manufacturing process. All company paid benefits in an air conditioned plant. Interviewing 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. D Y N A M IC M E T A L PRODUCTS CO., INC. 422 N o rth M ain S t r e e t , Manchester, Conn. 646-. 4048.
W O M AN F O RHOUSEWORK - 4 days a week. 10-2. Must have references and be able to drive a car. Send resume to Box P c /o the Herald.
JOB INFORMATION - Alaskan and O verseas em ploym ent. Great income potential. Call 602- 941-8014 Dept. 7816. Phone Call Refundable.
PART TIME • Gas station attendant. Thursdays 4-8, Sunday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Manchester Area Station. Minimum wage. For information call 243-5457.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS; for the opening of school. Will train for the towns of H e b ro n and B o lt o n . Telephone 5^-5234 or 537- 5766.
HELP WANTED FULL TIM E - C lerk-C ashier n eed ed s e co n d s h ift Sunday-Thursday. Apply in Pierson M on day thru FYiday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 7- Eleven Store, 513 Center Street, Manchester.
S E ftR S ROEBUCK f t C O M P A N Y
HMfftfdMBftBf PMfkMdMCUSTOM H u r a n
COmULTMTPart bma poaltkm, flaxibla hours.
AUTOM onnSACStlISP
SMlSKRSOaPart lima poaWon, knowladga of mschanloa raquirad.
HIST A lia sAaOM aUAUKS
Part lima potltkma, flaxibla h o u r s , e x p a r ls n c a d prafsrrad.
Part time position, axparlanos In men's alterations required.
Apply Personnel Dspartmsnt Tuesday 1-3 and 6-S
Wadnaaday 10-12 and 1-3 Saturday 10-12
E.O.E.
EXTERIOR PAINTING - decks, patioi, driveway sealing, c o l l i e Junior seeking work. CneaD rates. Estimates. 64344^
UGHT TRUCKING - Fen- cing. Attics, cellars, garages cleaned. All typea trash, brush rem oved. P i c k e t . S p l i t R a i l , Stockade Fences installed. 5284670.
LICENSED DAY CARE HOME • Win watch your child or infant days. Call 6464262.
A C O M P L E T EC A R P E N T R Y se rv ice . C ounters, rem odelin a , repairs, concrete work. No
too small. 649-1427.
ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION C O M P A N Y - G en era l carpenty and repairs, rec room s, fam ily room s, porches, and decks our specialty. Dry wall and c e i l i n g w o rk d o n e . Chimney repairs and concrete work. One day service on small repairs. Call ^ y s before 3:00 649-2403.
ADDinONSIIARAGES, S u n d e c k s , F r a m in g ,
Help Wanted 13 Help Wantod 13 tonicoa Ottarad 31 “ T A G f t A I P f
H ELP W ANTED. $219 C A M Tree Service, Freeestimates. Discount senior c i t i s e n e . C o m p a n y M anchester ow ned and operated. Call 646-1327.
G IA N T T A G S A L E Friday A 7th A 8th.Madbbeiter. «X $ , Ralndate 14th A
IA U BAKEi -tSatuntay.AuKiut
Sir. ( t ^ S l l a r d )15th.
C ^ h , reducing machine, TV Antenna, McCormick Elvis Collector SUtues. Much clothing and miscellaneous. 64»109.
P ata tl?B °1 ^ 6 *** lQ S er ‘ BreOTter S tw L Cowntry d w miie oit 4U ) ev^ Tuesday - Saturday 104. Farm tools, wrenbhes, saddles, bridles, halters, pony cart, mlscellaneoM items, some antiques, old boUles, black and white TV. 742-7566.
260Painting. W.A.I prise. Insured. 875-0467, B75^i^, Free Estimates. No Job Too Small.
N E E D L E C A R FT E R S - C rea tiv e E x p re ss io n s needs part time instructors and managers in your area. E x c e l l e n t .t r a in in g provided. Call 1-800-824- 7888. Request Operator 525.
RN-LPN OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT wanted for busy su rg eon s o f f i c e Wednesday and Thursday 94 or 5:30. Also to cover vacations and illnesses. Must be willing to learn office and b u s in e s s procedures. Salary based on e x p e r ie n c e . Send resum e to M anchester Surgical Associates, 257 E a s t C en ter S tr e e t , Manchester.
P A R T T IM E H E L P N E E D E D f o r l ig h t m a in t e n a n c e w o r k . Retirees acceptable. Call 643-4000 or Orrin West 643-
q U A L IT Y C E R A M IC firing and greenware at discount prices. One third flriijl^charge. Telephone
E R IN M A S O N R Y BUILDERS, INC. concrete and masonry construction and repairs. Insured. Call 647-17W.
ELECTRICAL SERVICES - We do all types of Electrical Work! Licensed. Call after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516.
CHANGE THAT COLD, uninsulated basement into a warm, beautiful family room, created by Country Carpenters using authentic
■ Fiib a rn w ood . F in a n cin g ava ila b le . Call R oger Barrett, after 6:00 p.m.,
doors and out. ‘R d lab le ________ . . . . . “ Uaneous itemswith references. Call Herb
HOUSECLEANING in-
T A G /G A R A G E SA L E RAIN OR SHINE! Saturday and Sunday, August 8th and 9th. 9 a.m. - 5 P:m. M Dearborn Drive (Right off Scott iDr.) Manchester. Household items, kidck knacks, childrens bikes, books of all kinds, tires - some with rims - outdoor furniture, lam ps, toys,
m is -g a m e s , m a n y
648-9787. 34
TEACHER/MOTHER wiU b a b y s it in m y h om e. Bowers School district. References. 643-0453.
B -B U P H O L S T E R Y . C u s to m W o rk . F r e e Estimates. Will pick up and deliver. Please call 646-2161.
ROOFER WILL INSTALL Roofing, Siding, or Gutters fo Lot iscount Price! Call Ken at 647-1566.
TAG SALE - 148 Loomis Street. August 8th-9th. Saturday 9-5; Sunday 9-3. Furniture, tools. Jewelry, boat and accessories.
„ TAG SALE - Saturday and HoaVng-PlumbIng 35 Sunday. August 8th and 9th.
bottles,SCHALLER PLUMBING- HEATING - Water pump s p e c i a l i s t s . A ls o , rem odeliM service or repairs. Free estimates. 64m"4286
SUALITY ESESIGN/DRAFTING
SERVICE - Residential, co m m e rc ia l. Specia lty
OOTB « n T. B u lld ln g s , A d d ition s ,9376 after 6 p.m. Renovations. References.......................... C a ll L a r r y , 742-8201
Houoohofd Oooda 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••••U S ^REFMGERATORS, WASHERS, RANGES - Qean, Guaranteed. Parts & Service. Low prices!
daily. Apply in pel 10-5 Monday thru Friday above N assiff Sporting Goods. 989 Main Street, 2nd floor.
dividual. WiU train. Send resume to Box 0 0 c /o The Herald.
RN OR LPN FULL TIME
Looking for a dynamic par* aonallty to w ork In our progressive dialysis unH. primary care nursing.10% shift dIfferanUal, flexible hours, major medical and dental plan.
For Interview, call ROCKVILLE GENERAL
HOSPITAL, 872-0501, Ext. 271
N O W A V A I L A B L E
Indepemlent Newspaper
Dealership In Glastonbury.
For a conMontlal Intorvlow, call
647-9946 or 647-9947
W A N T E D - O L D E R F E ^ L E full or part time live-in as companion for elderly woman. Schedule can be flexible. Telephone 649-5920 o r 633-9068 between 4 and 7 p.m.
SECRETARY TO WORK in Doctor’s East Hartford o f f i c e - 2 w e e k s in November and other times as needed. Telephone 289- 1007.
P A R T T IM ESALESPERSON to sell. Newspaper Subscriptions. Go door-to-door with our n e w s c a r r i e r s fo u r evenings a week, Monday thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. Salary plus bonus. Call Mark Abraitis, Manchester Herald 64^2711.
HOP WANTED .Fua or Foil Thnt
HoiiftftkftftpinoExcellent wages and benefits. Contact: 'M r. Tburstm ft47* 919S. Mooday-Frlday 7*3.
m e a d o w sCONVALESCENT
HOME
ELECTRONICTECHNICIAN
W e a r e c u r r e n t ly seek ing a technical .sch oo l graduate or s o m e o n e w ith equivalent experience to perform the testing a n d ' r e p a ir o f PC Boards. Knowledge of digital and analog circu itry Is r e q u ir e d . Qualified candidates should have the ability to read schem atics, trouble shoot dowr^ to the com ponent level and be able to work with a minimum of supervision.
Apply in person GERBER
SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS
261 BROAD STREET MANCHESTER p.O.E. M/P
BuatnouOpj^nunma a N Y T IN E .* '’ ” ” B .D r P w f t S o ^ 6?9Main ••••••••<••••••••••••••• Street. 643-2171.PafnUng-Paporing 32 -------------------------------
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - Interior and exterior. Commercial and r e s id e n t ia l. F r e e e s timates. Fully insured. 646- 4879.
M ANCHESTER ' Coin Laundry and Dry Cleaning Store. Good area. Good lease. F.J. Spilecki, 643- 2121.
g lassw are , books and records, lumiture, clothes - 188 M a p le S treeV , Manchester 104. <
TAG SALE 197 Vernon Street, Saturday 94, Sunday 124. Furniture, sewing machine, books, clothing, etc., etc., etc.
TAG SALE - 37 HoU Street, Manchester. Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Horse tack, some antiques, bric-a-brac and chairs.
IN N O R T H A D A M S ,MASS. 20,000’ renovated four story factory . No money down. Owner will take 100% mortgage at 10% lease 60 cents buys $5. ft.Extremely low overitead.Dry sprinklered. Elevator.Elaborate package conveyor throughout. Many uses. Ready to occupy.Literature. A. Bacband,Wiliiamstown, Mass. 01267.’Telephone 413458-5^.
Situation Waiitod 15 £^\>e;h i o r
REUABLE HOUSEKEEPER lool for work., Telephone 9249. Ask for Eueen.
n REAL E S TA TE
Homoa For Sato 23
C O V E N T R Y “ M IN I FARM ” - Fruit trees,berry bushes, and garden on private 2.3 acres. Three beoroom cape, swimming pool, garage and more.Asking $K,M0. Century 21 UndMy Real Estate. 649-
_________________________ 4000.DENTAL ASSISTANT - .FuU time for orthodontic -*
Experienced o % fe rr ld RESTAURANT.E x p e r ie n c e ^ r e fe i^ e d . accommodate 40. CmBox 2356, Vernon, take care of it.
1 6 « ^ . L E O N
D E L IV E R Y PE R SO N NEEDED for Appliances, TVs Et Cetera. Must be a responsible individual-and able to follow detailed instructions. Ebccellent wage and benefits. Please call; A1 Sieffert’s 647-0997.
LEE PAINTING. Interior & Exterior. "O ieck my rate before you decorate." Dependable. Fully insured. 6^1663.__________________
INTERIOR PAINTING, over ten years experience, low rates and senior ciUxen discounts. 643-9080.
A N D pa in tin g ,
paper hanging, Carpenty Work. p S ly msurea. J.P. Lewis tt Son, 640-9658.
H O M E D E C O RP A IN T IN G &D E C O R A T IN G W a llp a p e r in g and Removal. Free Estimates. FVUy insured. Call, after 4:00 p.m., 647-9724.
GRADUATE STUDENTS for painting interiors and ex ter io rs at m oderate
CONTEMPORARY. FURNITURE available at wholesale prices. Custom a n d , s ta n d a r d s iz e s available. Viait our factory showrooni Monday - Saturday 94 p.m. Andre Furn iture In dustries, 125 Edtrin R d„ South Windsor.
G IR L S B E D R O O M FURNITURE dresser, shelves, com er desk and chaic, double headboard also available. Antique white finish. Brand new condition. Please call 633- 8954.
ANIIQUES, M i^ L L A N E O U S , D ressers , trunks,- e tc . Reduced - make offers! M ust s e l l ! S aturday , August 8th and Sunday August 9th. 0-1. In garage. 227 O ak S t r e e t , Mmchester,
AtUeloa tor Safe 41
MICROWAVE OVEN - Ut- ton Meal In One with Browning grill. $325. 6404629.
■ ★ r 'CARPET - 11x20 Green Shag with pad m d two SxS finished area rugs. Best offer. 6494620.
prices. 5 years experience. CaU 646-1564 or 604414.
ExperWriteCT.
BulHHng ControeUng 33
FARRANDREMODELING - Cabinets, RoOfiiig, Gutters, Room Additions, Decks, All types o f R e m o d e l in a and Repairs. Free esumates. Fully insured. Phone 643- 6017.
noCall!____________ C IE Z S Y N S K l
BUSINESS................. ..................................... .................. . additions, remodeln BUSINESS and SERVICES
GOLD SIMMONS SOFA BED - $125, brovini upholstered swivel rocker, $55. burnt gold swivel rocker $40, Pine harvest table and four rush seat < ^ r s . Telephone 0474104 after 5 p.m.
S T U D IO CO U CH - Expandfi tq double bed. Green nylon cover. Walnut trim Mq. Telephone 648- 3067. .
kld$EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK]
3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 AT THE MANCHESTER
EVENING HERALD
GROWING Demads expansion of sales force. Amoitious people needed to develop East of R iver T rade In n ff ic e supplies. Full or part time unlimited potential on commission. Call 232-6511 after 6 p.m. /■ ^
C L E R K P O S IT IO N AVAILABLE late August in busy pharmacy. Varied d u t ie s , M on d ay thru Friday only. 8 a.m.-I p.m. or 1 p.m.-O p.m. Apply in person Westown Pharmacy, 456 Hartford (Road, Manchester.
HIRING FOR DAYTIME HELP - Full and part time hours available, Monday thru Friday. Better than average starting wage and benema availmle. An>W in p e r so n M on d ay thru F r id a y , 2 to 4 p .m . Penderosa, 119 Spencer SttMt, Manchester.
Smhtes OHsmi SI ••••••••••••••••••••••••R E W E A V IN G
recrooms, garages, kiftdiens remodeled, f l i n g s , bath tile , dorm ers, roofing. Residential or com m ercial. 84MM1.
STUDENT BED twice. $66 or ( b ^
usedoffer.
COAL - Klinker Free. Fine Ash. Penn. Antllricate. Any size. $118 per ton deliverea. 3 ton minimum. Alter 6 p.m. 647-9m.
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC Lawnmower - $25. In good cmdition. Floral drapes 60” long, 108” wide for picture window. Ezcellent condition $25. Telririione 6434160.
4x15 ABOVE GROUND POOL with deck. FREE. 647-8203 a f t e r 5 :0 0 , Weekends anytime.
t V c o n s o l e - Phllco. Used. Call after 5:00 p ,p i„ aiHl ask for Ed.
FOR SALE: Paint air compressor and m otor $20. Window shuttdrs (8) - AU sixes. $12. Telephone -649- 0173.
BALL BEARING Easy to push lawn mower grass catcher. R ed ^ tly sh a rp en ed . $60. S olid M aple B u reau . T h ree ^ g e drawers $35. 846-
R O Y A L E L E C T R IC ArUelaa tar Sato 41 TYPEWRITOR, A8IUNG
R iiR N D E S IG N ’ K ITCH EN S, cabiiMts, vanities, counter
Artletoo tof Safa 41
'' ' ir 'ALUMINUM SbeeU used
I. Parker Lawn S im p er Telephone
shades, Venetian blinds. w o o o w o ra in g ,Keys. TV FOR RENT;M arbw ’s, 867 Main StriMt.6494221.
raproductions. fqr_$l. Ffion6_64^J.P. Lew b tmSSS.colon ial
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE- C o n c r e t e l C h i.m »® y R epairs. "N o Job Too Small.” CaU 6444356 for estimates._________■
M&M P&H, Manchester 649-2871. Small repairs, r e m o d e lin g , h ea tin g , baths, kitdwns and water heaters. Free estimates!
JilSTaSSBS BXpnPKEXT
____ FREE iOTTENS TO good
before 11 a.m; tW LY. some TLC. Mother very affectionate cat. Telephone 2894003.
License. CaU p.m „ 848-1616.
after 6:00
C O N C R E T E A N D P A V IN G - C o n c r e t e driveways, foundations, floors and aU oUiar con-
$75. Coleman 2 burner gasoline stove. $15. Telephone 6464067.
SWIM POOLS distributor $1* long
with huge
FREE TO GOOD HOME • 4 kittens, one male, three females. Manx croeshwed, blatA and cream colored. Aak for Laime or Rod. Telepbooe 04MU0, .
FREE TAG SALE SIGNSAre things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to announce it, Is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you piace your ad, you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS/REE, compliments of The Herald.
CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTERu .LrCT
Doga-ainlo-Pola 43 Apartmonla For Rent 53 Aportmonta For Rent 53 Wontod lo Rent 57
★ M A N C H E S T E R - I lkr o o m s , p o r c h , s to v e ,
O L D E R " ‘®” -'kina for M$®- ® M74412.
F R E E TO COUPLE - looking for companionship, 3 year old .n i r in n , , nT. male Cocker d i ^ e l with ^ p a p e r s a n T ^ i h o t s . ««> available. H
ROCKVILLE 5rooms, first floor - newly redecorated. $290 monthly. U tilities not in c lu d e .
Planning on Moving? Sell those no longer needed Items fast with a Classified Ad.
rephone 6464947. dm 't see it - Ask for it.
Secnrity and references requbed. Telephone W - 3US or 87^2998.
Cordon Produoto47 a . pRir ir r p n t a i .
STONE T r e e T oam* o p e ii^ T ^ M S CaIl***fOTdfuSisf d ' l f w - M u !
PROFESSIONAL, WITH M ATU RE DOG, seeks sm all quiet apartm ent n e a r 1 84 . G a r a g e , appliances, cable, desired.
bedroom , ......... .................... ioMUbldi (or r a a oil tor theini-lM school year. Sealed bids
L E G A L N O TIC E INVITATION TO BE
NOTICEThe Manchester Public Schools
HEBRON - 3duplex, IVi baths, treed lot, ______ -------------$4^ nVHlth plus adjust* Bfwc. for Ront o f ggUi be received until S;30 P.M.,
644-17 ora.m. to 10:00 p.m. ' £^^§7
......................
HARTFORD - 4 air-conditioning.
JustANTIQUE SALE - Oak, <)uUts, old clothes, linens, lace, glass etc. Red Goods Farm, Goose Lane, Coventry, 20% o ff everything o v e r $10. W ednesday through Sunday, 124. 742- 9137.
w a n t e d - ANTIQUE F U R N IT U R E ' G la ss , Pewter Oil Pamtings or A n tiq u e i t e m s . R . Hanisop. Telephone 643- 8709.
* NBNTAL8
AVAILABLE 2 bedroom apartment. Includes heat, appliances, storage and parking. One child - no pets. $375 monthly plus security and tenant insurance. Telephone 649- 8891.
m ent on oil. No p'ets. References plus securito d e p o s i t r e q u ir e d . Telephone 2284661.
Homoa tor Rent 54 ••••••••••••••••••••••••VERNON - Heat included. King sized three bedroom with basement. Kid’s o.k. (b l l now. Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee)
BOL’TON - CaI^)eted two bedroom duplex with gar-
$ m 's . Locators 236-
CAM PER FOR REN T; Starcralt Pop Top. Sleeps 6, stove, furnace, ice box, canopy. Available Labor Day weekend. $75 for 4 day weekend. 6464699.
A iH o b for M o 0 f
August It. IM l, at which time they will be publicly opened. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Specifleations and bid forms may be secured at the Business Of* f le e , 44 N . S ch o o l S tr e e t . Manchester, Connecticut.
Raymond E. Demers062-47
We’d like to give you thebusiness.« .
% (sm. fee)
HALF DUPLEX - Two b e d r o o m s . A v a ila b le Auguit 15tb. Security and references required. Call 643-9784.
ROoms for Ront 52ROOh___________
bedrooms, garage, electric .heat, w all to w all, all appliances. Two children, no pets. Utilities not ih- cluoM. $450 pqr month. Telephone 646-4288.
ROCKVILLE - 2 bedroom c o m p le t e k it c h e n ,
Ueting and new decor. Jd, pef 647-8412.
carpet! _Child, pets O.K. $250. G H
M A N C H E S T E R E xtrem ely n ice room .W o r k in g g e n t le m a n p r e f e r r e d . K itc h e n privileges. $50 weekly.Strano Real Estate, 643- 1878.
CENTRAL LOCA’nON ■F ree parking, kitchen privileges, security and w r it t e n r e f e r e n c e srequired. For appointment __________________________64^2603 after 4 p.m. ACCEPTING
sa APPLICATION S for 2 b ed room a p a rtm en ts .
ELDRIDGE STREET - 1st floor, 2 bedroom apart- ment. Large kitchen, pantry & livug room. Tenant pays heat and utilities. $310 m o n t h ly . P a r k in g available. References and security d«x>sit required.Available August 1st. No
11 5684295.
MANC31ESTER - six room Cape with garage; Large yard , central lo ca tion , available Septem ber 1, $425 plus utilities ana security. Call after 6:00 p.m. 646-7180.
MANCHESTER - Comfortable two bedroom house on large wooded lot. $345. CALL! Locators 2304646(sm. fee)
MANCHESTER - Delightful three bedroom duplex. Newly decorated. Kids & PeU O.K. $325. Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee)
pets. C a ll!
MANCHESTER - family s iz e d F iv e r o o n ie r . Available now. Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee)
MANCHESTER - heat included . One bedroom . W on’ t last long. $225. Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee)
E A S T H A R T F O R D - Deluxe one bedroom. Lots of extras. $175. Locators 236-56M (sm fee)
SO im il WINDSOR - Cozy one bedrdom. Utilities included. Locators 236- 5646 (sm. fee)
p l E a s a n t q u i e tCOMPLETELY
, RENOVATED 4 room?, ' 2nd floor. Middle aged per
son s p r e fe r r e d . Ni
month. Includes heat, hot w a te r , w a ll tq w a ll carpeting, appliances and p ^ in g . Tefephbne 1-237-
E A S T H A R T F O R D • Luxury 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents. Heat, hot w a t e r , a p p l ia n c e s , carpeting and parking. Price range from $325 to
CaU 2894000 or 289- 3106 a fte r 6 p .m . for detaila.
SO U TH W I N D S O R - L u xu ry on e and tw o bedroom apartments for rent in comfortable plea-
IM M A C U L A T E SPACIOUS 3 bedroom , living room, dining room, b ig k it c h e n , p a r t ia l carpeting. $425. Telephone 649-1438.
M A N C H E S T E R - I bedroom house, tVk baths, yard, near transportation. CaU G M, 6474412.
"EAST HARTFORD - Lovely three bedroom home, large yard, kids. Oidy $ ^ . Locators, 236-5646. (sm. fee)
ANDOVER - NEAR LAKE - 2 bedroom home with fireplace. $385 monthly. S ecurity , and references required. Tel^hone 643- 7605 after 6:30 p.m. Ask for Charles.
1972 CAPRI. Good running condition. Needs som e body work. $300. 6464450.
1971 T -B IR D - 54,000 original mUes. ExceUent running, body, and int e r i o r . F u l l p o w e r . Negotiable. Serious only - Mbit 6464409.
1968 DODGE WAGON - Nice condiUon. Automatic t r a n s m is s io n , p o w e r s te e r in g . ^ P retty and economical. Telephone 643- 8932.
MUST SELL .1975 BUICK LA SABRE - AU power. $1400 or Best offer. Please telephone 646-2161.
1966 CADILLAC. Many new parts, new drive shaft, new brakes, new motor, overhall, good rubber. Good transportation. $500. Telephone 646-1265.
1968 P L Y M O U T H VALIANT - Automatic, 6
/Under, Very good run- condition, $ ^ . 64^
LIQUOR PERMITNOTICE OF APPUCA’nON
Thii It to give notice that I, DONALD W. McOILL of IM W.
S T R E E T , A P T . L . IC have nied an application
Inled a JULY IMl with the Dlviakn of LIquoC Control a CAFE for the u le of alcoholic liquor on the premitet II DALEY R O ^ . . , COVENTRY.
The builnets will he owned by J A M E S S . N A T H A N A N D D O N A LD W . M cG IL L o f 17 O O U L D D R I V E , E A S T H A R T F O R D . 1(4 W . M A IN STREET. APT. L. NIANITC and win be cohduded by DONALD W.
, McGILL at permittee.Donald W. McGill
Dated 4Ui day of August IMl001-n
LEGALNOTICE
O F
cjmm
1979 DA’TSUN 21Q Wagon, E xcellent condition, 5- speed, air conditioning, body side molding, $47()D. 649-8204.
SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS. Car Inventory valued $2143 sold for $l()0. Similar bargains available. CaU for information, 602- 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone call refundable.
1967 RAMBLER REBEL, 6 cylinder. Good condition. $400 or best offer. (}aU 643- 7792.
D E P A R T M E N T ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION STATE OF CONNECTICUT
AIR COMPUANCE UNIT E-PE NO. «24!>
N O TIC E OF D ECISIO N ON APPUCA'nON
FOR POINT SOURCE OPERATING PERMITS
The Air Compliance Unit, of the Department of Environmental Protection hereby gives notice of the fin a l d e c is io n on the ai^Hcations by Savin . Brothers, Inc. for permits to operate a portable ccmcrete batching plant rnd a pneumatic m aterial handling system.
The Department has decided to grant the penults.
The decision may be examined in the Office of the Assistant Director — 1 Enforcem ent, State Office Building, 165 Capitol Avenue, Hart- totfi, Connecticut.
If y o u 're a busy businessm an, here's som ething that will interest y o u ! It's a w ord a b ou t h ow y o u can attract m ore custom ers. It's a w ord that can help y o u m ake m ore m on ey . That w ord is Classified advertising. T h e successful businesses w h o advertise in Classified are grow ing m ore successful every day because o f the increased business the m ighty little ads bring. W hy n o t jo in the m any grow ing businesses vvho find Classified advertising the m ost e ffe ct iv e and inexpensive w ay to tell y ou r story to p eop le w h o are look in g fo r y ou r message!
5St«tiS^“pS3s, T S W 4 a m c a m b a s s a ij o r
lo n -iinoken. No pets. SecuriW and references. CaU 649- 5897.
-courts, saunas, parking, beat, and hot water included. Variety of styles to suit your taste. Rents starting at $410. For rental information please phone 644-4001 between 9 and 6 Monday through Sunday.
MANCHESTER - Qean, carpeted, one bedroom, appliances, basement, heat pud. Under $200. Locators,
(sm. fee)
L A R G E 6DUPLEX - FuU basement, , ,
S . $375. Unheated. 2 .8 secu rity . Mr. Blandcbard, 646-2482:-
VERNON Available now! FamUy s iz ^ two bedroom. H e a t e d . Kids & l^ ts O.K. $ ^ Locators 2364646 (sm. fee)
A V A IL A B L E NOW - Amazing furnished one
_______ -bedroom , all utilities,
B O O " t t . 'iS iS f c S ;
ROCKVILLE - Attractive two bedroom, appliances, p a r k in g , n o l e a s e , k id s /p e t s o .X . $$29. Locators, 236-5846 (sm. fee)
G L A S T O N B U R Y ^ c i o u s one bedroom with f i r e p l a c e , m o d e r n appliances, laundry and more. Just $250. Locators; 2864640 (sm. fee)________
MANCHES’TER - Newer two bedroom townbouae in two family. One and W b a th s , c i r p e t i n g , appliances, patio, basement, w a g e , conveiUeiU. A dulU ,lfo Pets, AvaUableA Q lU iS f l i u rO H f j i;U IIIU U IIU . AW V UVlUVUIUM.October 1st. $350 m on tl^ Available Sept. 16th to Oct. plus beat and utiliUes. 6 ^ 3rd. CaU eveninga, 649-
after 6 p.m,
VERNON - W estw ood Apartments, one and two b e d r o o m 'a p a rtm e n ts avaUable. Rent inclodeq wall to waU carpeting, b e a t , h o t w a t e r , app lian ces , sw im m ing
Co. S3M W L evenings and weekends 872-1251.
G L A S T O N B U R Y SparkUiig two bedroom,
(sm. lOe) _________ ■
4 ROOM APAR'TMBNT TO SUBLET Available Sept 1st. CaU 6444283 dr 047-mi. ,M A N C H E S T E R ^- on e bedroom, ®al
g b n , 6474411 ' ^MANCHESTER - 6 room , ^ ___duptex, waU to tpsaU, U u n -, MANCHES-T^ER -
_ . — . a p a r t m e n t t oS H A R E . „ , F e m a le s p r e fw i^ . Bedrooms ^ t b
___ , J ( ! ^ t o d i » > d . Fmr:n i s h e | ^ | ^ imlumished
W O R K S P A C E O R STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT in Manchester. No lease or security deposit. Reasonable rates. Suitable for smaU business. RetaU and commercially zoned. CaU 872-1801, 10 to 5.
NEW LY REN O VATED 310 square fee t o ffice available. Main Street l o c a t io n w ith a m p le parking. CaU 649-2891.
BASEMENT STORAGE AREA with dirt floors. First room 18W ft.zlS ft.; second room 23 ft.xl5W ft. $30 monthly. 6494717.
5,000 Ft. WiU sub-divide in SmaU Sections. 35 Oakland Street, Manchester. Heavy tra ffic area. Excellent
Low rental fee.
- MANCHESTER - Centrally located, 1st floor. High traffic, hjifu visabUlty, central air, paiking- I$0I) r<l- ft. 64S-2m.
Hoaort P r o p e r ty For
WAGON - a u to m a tic ,
Eow er steering, power rakes, air-conditioning, SmaU V 4. Regular gas,
one owner. $ 1 ^ . 643-OTOB. 428 Lake Street, Bolton.
1972MGB GT Hatchback- B lue. F or parts. B est Offer. CaU 6 ^ 9 7 2 after 6:00 p.m.
1975 BU ICK L eS abre CONVERTIBLE - Fully loaded, Maroon, New top, $3500. CaU after 8 p.m.
★MOVING MUST SELL 1975 ’TOYOTA CeUca. 4 cyl., 4 meed, body-interior good. Good ihileage. $2300 or Best Offer. 'Telephone 649- 6644.__________________
1970 DUSTER - 6 cyl., 225, good running conditon, with bljA mileage. $600 or best offer. Telephone 649- 8455.
Trueka tor Solo 52
s
COTTAGE FOR RENT at Coventry Lake. Excellent condiUon. Two bedroomi.
FOR SALE -1968 Chevy Pick-Up CIO. Good condiUon. $500. Telephone 646-
IMMEDIATE „ O C C U P A N C YbednxHn apartnm t ly decorated.
T w o -hew -
Center of
C A P E C O D , W E S T DENNIS > 3 bedrooms, c l e a n , c o m f o r t a b l e . AvaUaUe September lit. Telephone
Motororeloa-Blerefoa 54
GIRLS M inch Columbia 3
S b ^ . Good condiUon. Ekiyz $0 indi Huffy. I c o n d it io n . $34.
Telepbone «46-73ae.
8$$9 diys or 528-7717eveninp.
m e n s 3MTOTled In DMit 57••••••••••••••••••••••ft*r e s p o n s ib l e a d u l t s aedi 3V4 or 4 rooms nnder t m , preferably w ntt of th e c e n t e r . W fll redecorate. 642-2993.
BUiPlo 3 antatou rl^ bicycle. coMliUon. $09. 6454384 or 644 1
speed Raleigh Excellent Teleidxine
-2062.
L U X U R Y H O M E In M anchester only. Must have m inim um m arket value of $125,000 and have s p a e io n s
★MOTOBBCAN 50VCL - Only ridden 200 miles. L ^ NEW. SdUM dne to- iUnesa. Telqilione 0424367.
Qoldc acUon Is yours when you want to seU something with a Classified Ad.
MakeSomeExtraCash
Clean out your attics & garages ...
If you don’t need it SELL IT
FREE Classified Adsto all home subscribers e f the Herald th at have something to sell . . .fo r less than $99.00.wn WIN nm your ad (or 8 days (raa of diarga. HH out the cou|m balow and aitlMr niail H or bring It bi peraonaHy to thn Manchoatar
- HaraM offlot. Undt one ad par nuNith, 2 Hanw par ad.
,The ManehMter Herald Herald aq.
Mancheeter, Conn. 06040
crfT_
nauts IHRM $99ft0j n o T i .nr
1 S S r
ft ft - 7 ft
ft 10 11 It
IS 14 1ft1 t
1ft«
17 IS •. 1ft M