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Party chairmen Crossroads — Mortarty wins s u m m e r r e a i 14 months later I come under fire twilight game ... p a g e 11 ESTATE p a g e 3 ... page 15

Cloudy tonight Manchester, Conn. and Friday Thursday. Aug. 4, 1983 HOME OF THE WEEK — See page 2 Singie copy: 25

Morirt: i,f itKi W'sifh lit sporisorted by (he Mancbosler Heratd MmthtBtn Mtmlh 27 LOCUST ST. MANCHESTER Tasteful colonial decorating and large windows add to the charm and warmth of this older home. Three/four bedrooms, oversized din­ ing room, formal living room, kitchen with custom wood cabinets, Storm sets one full and two half baths. Colonial clapboard, wood shingles and large front porch. Energy efficient too! A pleasure to seel $71,900. CALL NOW two blazes ERA D.F. REALE, INC By Sarah Passed department reported via radio to . - -...... ,• . , Herald Reporter Chief Joseph V, Rivosa that REAL ESTATE Northeast Utilities said it was A sudden thunderstorm moved unable to dispatch a service truck 6 4 6 -4 5 2 5 into the Manchester area this immediately to the scene. morning. Lightning struck in at “ Whatever happens, happens,” least seven places throughout the firefighter told the chief. town, setting fire to a house on “ They’re not interested.” McKee Street and an electrical Their main concern, attending transformer on East Middle firefighters said, was that the Turnpike. flames would burn through the Nobody was injured in either pole’s cross bar or the possibly live incident. wires, causing them to fall into the John Bukowski, 4, and his road. grandmother, Agnes Kolodziej, of Police blocked off the road 76-68 M cK ee St., heard a loud crack around the fire. The firefighters "INDUSTRIAL ZONE" from the first floor apartment of abandoned the scene briefly to A FRIENDLY LITTLE HOUSE - f i » » 8 room lovely older colonial, large rooms. 4 their house at approxim tely 8:40 answer another call on Kennedy Durable aluminum exterior siding eliminates painting. bedrooms, dining room with fireplace, large a.m. They saw pieces of the Street. They returned after There are two bedrooms downstairs, comfortable living lot. garage. Presently used as a rooming chimney fall to the ground outside, room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed porch. Potential for two determining that all was well on more rooms upstairs. Lovely yard and attached oarage. hniiQP * according to Mrs. Kolodziej. Kennedy Street. Only $64,900. Only $72,900.00 John's mother, Martha Bu­ kowski, climbed the stairs from THEY SAID THE fire was her apartment on the second floor probably feeding off oil inside the to check the dam age and found the transformer. The oil, they said, attic in flames, she said. normally acts as a coolant in the Town fire department trucks transformer. a if lll' 204 Scott Dr., Manchester *119,000 "A Pleasure To Show!” w ere on the scene within five As a result of the incident power It’s sleek and sophisticated, planned for people minutes, according to neighbor was out along undetermined with "champagne taste." This distinctive Colo­ Two-story Colonial with “Lots of Paul Rosetta. Firefighters brought lengths of Greenwood Road and nial with 11 rooms is a dream come true. Your gu­ hoses up through the house into the Charm!” 3 bedrooms. Den, Fireplace, East Middle Turnpike. PEOPLE PLEASER ests will oohh & aahh at the sight of the 16x32 attic. Northeast Utilities servicemen Are you getting married soon? Looking for a piace that pool with Cabana & shower. The extras could fill Newer roof, 2 car garage. Lovely yard. No one was injured in the blaze. arrived on the scene at 10:56. witi tit your wailet? How about this three bedroom Cape a book. You won't find a more luxurious home for Mrs. Kolodziej, Mrs. Bukowski your family. NORTH COVENTRY Conveniently located. Don’t wait on this The town fire department re­ Cod. it has a finished basement, fireplaced iiving room 7 room Ranch on 2.4 acres. 2 full baths, free and her son were the only occu­ ceived seven calls resulting from and garage. See it today. $66,900. beauty! Herald photos by Tarquinio pants of the house at the time. Mrs. standing fireplace, woodstove heats entire this m orning’s storm, all within an tMe can help you become e Bukowski's husband and two FRCC house. 18x18 barn, rec room, borders river for hour, according to a department $ 73, 900. ■US!'. '^ Town firefighter John Biebeck, left, daughters were away from home "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! MARKET fishing, swimming, canoeing. $67,900.00 spokesman. A Northeast Utilities Call 646-4525. and ask for Oan. SENTRYEVALUATION 'S' . . breaks through attic window at when the lightening struck, Mrs. spokesman estimated 3,000 people Real Estate Services inc Bukowski said. TEDFORD 76-78 McKee St., above, to vent were left without power in the D.F. REALE, INC. 223 Em I C«nt«r SL, MMichMt«r i<3 <0id STRAND REAL ESTATE The fam ily was able to return to Greater Hartford area for varying Real Ealele 046 Hartford Tpko. RIa. 30 Vamon flames and smoke in a fire caused the house later this morning. Mrs. 1 rS Umlm It., Cl. hffZI REAL ESTATE, INC. 156 EAST CENTER ST. periods of time. 29 Connacticul Blvd.. Eaat Hartford by lightning from this morning’s Bukowski said half of the attic has 646-4525 60 Poquofiock Ava., WIndaor No estimates were available for ■■ALiaTATI 647-9914 . MANCHESTER. CT. 646-2000, thunderstorm. Carl Piacentini, been gutted but everything else is ------...... ■< Manchester alone, but a company below left, prepares to sa^hrough intact. No estimate of damage was spokesman said power lines in ? available this morning. the roof to increase ven^ation. A Bolton were out along more than 15 roads. Another spokesman re­ FOR RENT Northeast Utilities transformer on LIGHTNING STRUCK utility ported 23 customers were without wires along the north side of East (Former Worth's Building) . .' A dSX''. East Middle Turnpike, below, also pow er for an hour in Andover along OaUand Middle Turnpike just east of stretches of Island Road, Mathe- burst into flames during the storm. Greenwood Road approximately 20 minutes later, according to witness Jam es D. Cyr. Cyr said he Please turn to page 10 Terrace is housesitting for his boss at 7791 East Middle Turnpike, less than .-air*’ 100 yards from a burning electrical transformer on a utility pole *^“ “ '"***" in our communitii makes Oakland Terrace so special. Comfortabh, private across the street from where the Inside Today but >t,ll Incuu-J idealiv close to miv’or shoppina lightning struck. t n il<•! s iiMif onlv minutes from downtown Hartford. Firefighters on the scene specu­ 20 pages, 2 sections lated the bolt sent a surge of power Com e and see while they Ipsll through the lines where they cross Advice ...... Spacious 2 Bedroom Units • Garage & Futf Area...... Manchester Basement • Appliances & Central Air • Energy the street to the transformer, Business...... •Walk to Buckley School Efficient • C.H. I.A. Approved. which burst into flames. Classified...... i •16x32 Sabrina inground pool Priced Affordablv at $67,900 The town fire department does Com ics...... not attempt to extinguish fires in Entertainment...... •Immaculate “V" shaped Ranch VERNON OPEN HOUSE: WED.-FRI. 3-7 PM v '< < electrical lines, according to two Lottery...... •3 bedrooms New U&R 6 room Colonial, spacious Obituaries...... • 3000 sq. ft. • SAT.-suN. 1-5 rmfs'. firefighters who stood by the scene Opinion...... •2 full baths living room with fieldstone fireplace, Available for immediate occu­ with an engine. They said they Peopletalk ...... •Beautiful Florida room ONtY S% DOWHt cannot risk fighting the flames Sports...... 1 formal dining room, kitchen with di­ pancy. Excellent location. All utili­ without knowing whether the wires Television...... •Extra Large treed lot nette area, 3 large bedrooms, 1’/i ties. Won’t last... Call today. Only are live. W eather...... •Fenced back yard baths, complete city utilities, move $1200“ per month. 9Vs% An unidentified member of the •Large garden area CHFA AHirovad right in. Fixwl Rot* •$83,500 oAlaitin & cffotHman, On Vatarem no money EDCORMAIN down Drop in jobless Agsociatea UsaM U&R REALTY CO. JUST OFF 1-66/EXIT 94 604 MIDDi.K TIJRNPIKR KAST 643-2892 283 MAIN STREET 174-6 O AK LAN D S TR E E T JACKSTON/OHOWCAOE MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 08040 MANCHESTER, CT. 646-4040 Robert D. Murdock. Rosllor Araa Co

WASHINGTON (UPI) - New week ended July 16, a drop of claims for state unemployment 106,000 from the previous week. THE EXPANDABLE CAPE $64,900 benefits declined in late July, the West V irginia rem ained as the Labor Department said today, and state with the highest rate of Limited — CHFA 9 % % MORTGAGES — Limited a key senator predicts the nation’s insured unemployment, which unemployment rate will fall to 9.8 measures those covered by unem­ percent or lower when the govern­ ployment insurance who are col­ ment issues a new rate Friday. lecting benefits. Sen. R oger Jepsen, R-Iowa, Jepsen said that "unless we see chairman of the Joint Economic another record-breaking jump in Committee, made the optimistic the size of the labor force, as we did forecast Wednesday in anticipa­ in June, the unemployment rate tion of the July unemployment should fall, perhaps to 9,8 percent figures to be released by the Labor or even lower.” Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. Unem ploym ent in June was a seasonally adjusted 10 percent of Fo r the Record BOLTON l/asoa the civilian work force, but there MANCHESTER $114,908 were still more than 11 million Americans actively looking for The headline on the front page of CUL-DE-SAC STREET CUSTOM work. Wednesday’s Manchester Herald 9-plus room RAISED RANCH vyith bow win­ Built U4R Ranchi 3 bedrooms; 2V4 baths; Cen­ The department reported today incorrectly said condominiums, dow; Large deck off Kitchen; Slate foyer; Per­ tral air; Large concrete patio; First floor laun­ 387.000 persons applied for first rather than single-family homes, fect home for the tn-Law situation. Lower Thwe qualil/ conilmcla. homaa bamg^ill^y B^chafa 4 RoaaalloCo ^ * '"t* Imwaaclion of Hllllvd and Braad aIrMa dry; First floor Family room; 158 x 199 dock; time unemployment behefits in the were planned near the Glaston­ nan. full ballt. comlorlabla living room Immal kifOwna Mlh cuatam cab- level, fireplaced Family room. Office, Laundry week ended July 23, a tjecrease of bury town line by Lawrence A. diahwath«r. carpeting, and laundry facititiea Plua ^ diningraomand Iwo badrooma. lull baaamanl. vinyl aiding, Double garage; Stone fireplace. Located In a auch aa lull d o ,S ir. S.ira lavalo,?. m V “ o T n ' : : ^ : d • ^ " ^ ' r . ; : . ^ ^ ; ^ T h ...h o ™ » c .n b .lx .llt « m .o p .« .S area and bedroom. Your family would enjoy lovely residential neighborhood! 7.000 from the previous week's Fiano and Gerald Investments. living in this hornet revised level in data adjusted for The units in the proposed devel­ Stop By Our Model Home And See What A Great Vahia These Hemes Have To Offer. seasonal factors. opment, according to Fiano, will The new claim s m easure is all be detached, single-family BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO, INC. considered by economists as a key residences. If a zone change from REALTORS D.W. FISH REALTY CO. barometer of job market health rural residence to planned resi­ because it reflects new entrants in dence development is approved by 89 WEST CENTER STREET Jobless rolls. (Comer of McKee) i S T 243 Main SI. Mancheslsi Vernon Circle. Vernon the Planning and Zoning Commis­ The department also reported sion in September, the develop­ 843-1591 872-9153 646-2482 ^ that 3,102,000 persons received ment will place 63 homes on about m4 regular state benefits during the 29 acres. 1! - MANCIIKSTKK HKUALD. Thursday. Auii. 4. 1983 MANCtlI';STEK HEKAl.U, Thursduy, Aug. 4. 1983 — 3 Democrats choose slate and take shots at Pohl By James P. Socks incumbent Board of Education Peopletalk Herald Reporter candidates Peter A. Crombie Jr. and board chairman Leonard E. Predominant themes at a Wed­ Seader. nesday night Democratic nominat­ As candidates for the town Board He’s no squarel ing caucus were getting voters to of Directors, the party endorsed the polls and engineering the incumbents Mayor Stephen T. Tennessee businessman Joe Morrell wanted defeat of Michael E. Pohl, the Penny, Deputy Mayor Barbara B. the architectural design to fit the function — /maverick candidate for the Board Weinberg, Kenneth Tedford (an which is why he built the world's only of Education who may force the appointee), James F. "Dutch” guitar-shaped music museum. first municipal Democratic prim­ Fogarty, and Stephen T. Cassano, The museum in Bristol, Tenn., is molded to ary in Manchester that prominent and former Board of Education scale like a mammoth guitar on its side — three Democrats can rememter. member Mrs. Coltman. stories tall and 70 feet long. Morrell said he built The caucus featured few sur­ Mrs. Coltman, a well-liked party the museum, called “The Grand Guitar,'” to, prises, nominating a slate com­ member who served on the Board house his collection of old and rare string pletely made up of incumbents of Education for 10 years, is instruments and other attractions, including a except for Eleanor Coltman, who currently chairman of the Cheney gold suit once worn by country singer Faron will run for the Board of Directors. Hall commission. Young. The 20-year-old Pohl, a recent In accepting the nomination, '“ I figured why build a square-shaped museum graduate of Manchester High Mrs. Coltman said she wanted to that nobody would notice? This is a way of getting School who espouses a “ back-to- "w ork to keep things getting better people inside,” he said. Morrell said he may basics” approach to education, with hll the strength of my will. branch out into buildings shaped like banjos and seeks to challenge incumbents “We've been good for Manches­ mandolins if "The Grand Guitar” is a success. Richard W. Dyer and Susan L. ter and we will be again,” she said. Perkins in a Sept. 13 primary for a 1983-85 term on the Board of IN AD D ITIO N to its nominations Education. The two incumbents, for the two boards, the town Herald photo by DeMeo Herald photo by Sacks unanimously endorsed by the committee named as candidates Glimpses Democratic Town Committee for the Board of Selectmen incum­ Mrs. Perkins (shown being surprised by Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton are due in UPi photo Wednesday, were told by Chair­ bents Mary A. Gelinas and Ray­ Pohl learns from Stephenson how to go about getting a photographer at the Democratic Washington Aug. 17 to begin a three-week run of man Theodore R. Cummings dur­ mond R. Lanzano Sr.; and for caucus) seems to be the incumbent Noel Coward's "Private Lives" at the Kennedy ing a scornful attack on Pohl that constables inclumbents William J. signatures for the Sept. 13 primary. Center ... Town opposes pet lion the political novice has singled out Desmond, Clarence E. Foley, whom Pohl thinks he can suppiant. Cloris Leachman and Noel Harrison open Aug. Mrs. Perkins as his opponent. Joseph Maori and Paul E. Phillips. Pohl, who filed his candidacy educational system over to the 8 for a one-week's engagement of James Tarzanthe lion gives ^ big kiss to owner the city councii a petition with some 100 Town treasurer Roger Negro, Mrs. Coltman to the ticket — was failure of large numbers of voters ity in the Democratic party that this morning, must collect nearly likes of yourself.” Prideaux's new play, “The Housekeeper,” at the Harvey Leighton whiie resting on a tree signatures opposing the zoo because of who remained unopposed for his getting out the vote in November. to come out for elections. had been made by Board of 600 signatures, or five percent of Westport, Conn., Country Playhouse ... longtime position as town treas­ Speeches by Cummings, Dyer, Penny said though the Demo­ Directors minority leader Peter Tommy Tune beautiful baby trunk in his cage at Leighton’s private the noise and danger. Leighton has 12 the town's registered Democrats, D Y E R , WHO called his col­ The Hollies, featuring Graham Nash, Allan urer until the Wednesday night Mrs. Coltman, Mayor Penny and crats aren't usually confident DiRosa. zoo. Gates Miiis, Ohio residents gave big cats housed on his 45-acre estate. before he can force a primary. nomination by the Republicans of league Mrs. Perkins “one of the Tommy Tune, who stars on Broadway with Clarke, Bobby Elliott and Tony Hicks, will play others seemed to reflect a feeling going into elections, they have DiRosa. Penny said, “ borderson Town clerk Edward Tdmkiel said Michael Mills, an unknown in most substantive people on the Twiggy in "M y One and Only," has a new award New York’s Radio City Music Hall on Aug. 25... of uncertainty about the election good reason to expect they will the ridiculous when he says the the prim al^ would be the first local Board of Education,” urged fellow to add to his twin Tonys for best actor in a musical Manchester politics, was also this November. All focused on hold the majority . in this one. Democrats aren't sensitive and Democratic primary since the re-nominated. Democrats to register voters so as and best choreography. bringing Democrats to the polls for especially if the voters turn out. He don’t listen." 1960s. to “continue quaiity education and the election. He was named winner of the backstage baby Weather said Manchester is among towns He cited police youth programs, continue experienced leaders on picture contest at the St. James Theater. The POHL CAME under attack re­ Dyer warned the Democrats that with the lowest taxes in the state elderly outreach programs, the THE R E M A IN D E R of the slate the Board of Education.” contest featured pictures of 39 members of ihc peatedly in speeches made by the voter apathy could result in the and claimed credit for the affordable housing committee and endorsed by the committee for the candidates following their endor­ The other major theme in “ My One and Only" company, including one nude chance of showers or thunder­ F air Monday. Highs in the 70s loss of a primary to Pohl, as did Democrats. other improvements he said were Connecticut today Board of Directors and the Board speeches given by nominees Wed­ entry — of co-star Bruce McGill when he was 2 storms today. Highs in the low 80s. north to 80s south. Lows in the sements and in an attack by Mrs. Coitman, who called this a Penny also took the opportunity the result of action by the Demo­ of Education was predictable well nesday — aside from welcoming years old. Today increasing cloudiness Cloudy periods tonight, maybe a upper 50s north and low 60s south. Cummings that lasted several "difficult time" because of the to respond to charges of insensitiv­ crats on the board. in advance of the caucus. Every Most of the voters agreed it was Tune's dark, with a few showers and possibly a shower. Lows near 60. Friday New Hampshire: Chance of minutes and was finally stopped by candidate on the ticket except curly locks that helped him win out over Twiggy thunderstorm. Highs in the middle mostly sunny and warm. Highs 80 showers Saturday into Sunday town committee member James Eleanor Coltman, nominated to M. Reardon. and company. The award was made between 80s. Southwest winds around 10 to 85. then clearing. Fair Monday. Highs contend for the seat being vacated matinee and evening shows on Wednesday and mph. Tonight cloudy with a 30 in the 80s with lows mostly in the Board of Education Chairman Pohl starts out on quest for signatures the ceremony included a slide show and a speech percent chance of a few showers. Extended outlook by Director Arnold M. "Ike” Seader, reading from a prepared by Tune thanking his parents, who made that Lows in the 60s. Light variable Kleinschmidt, is an incumbent. statement, said Manchester Extended outlook for New Eng­ By Raymond T.Demeo endorsed Democratic candidates award possible. winds. Friday considerable cloudi­ In addition to backing Dyer and doesn't "have to go back to basics in case the registrar disqualifies Pohl, a 1981 graduate of Man­ land Saturday through Monday: Weather radio Herald Reporter for school board: incumbents ness. Highs 80 to 85. Light sou­ Mrs. Perkins, the town committee because we never left them.” any of the signatures. chester High School, is pushing the Connecticut, Massachusetts and Richard W. Dyer and Susan B. • If. I theast winds. The National Weather Service gave its unanimous support to Citing educational honors Man­ Pohl or any other registered "back to basics” theme in his bid Rhode Island: Chance of showers This morning's rainstorm dam­ Perkins. broadcasts 24-hour continuous chester has achieved during the Democrat in Manchester can for a berth on the Democratic and thunderstorms late Saturday, pened Michael E. Pohl's familiar To qualify for a primary, the Air quaiity weather information on 162.475 past year, including the naming of collect the signatures, but they Board of Education slate. clearing Sunday and fair Monday. gray three-piece suit, but not the Frenzel speaks frankly mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Dr. LeRoy Hay as national teacher 20-year-old Pohl must round up the must do it in person. Pohl said he’d The state Department of Envir­ Highs in the 80s and loiy 90s ardency of his drive to become a New London and 162.40 mHz in of the year and a recent award for signatures of 596 registered Demo­ probably collect most of them He says Manchester High School Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., mailed out a news onmental Protection forecast mod­ Saturday, mostly the low and member of the Board of Meriden. excellence gained by Illing Junior crats, or five percent of the local himself. should emphasize a trade and release announcing his appointment to the House erate to unhealthful air quality middle 80s Sunday and Monday. Education. High School, Seader called the party membership, on a petition. Working from a list of the town’s career-oriented curriculum, and Commission on Congressional Mailing Stand­ conditions statewide for today. Overnight lows in the 60s and low Pohi arrived at the office of High and low center of Pohl's platform a "popu­ He has until 4 p.m. Aug. 19 to get registered Democrats, Pohl said stop awarding credit for "frills” ards. In his news release about being named to 70s Saturday, 60s Sunday and Democratic registrar Herbert lar buzzword of the day.” the signatures. he’ll get the names by walking like poetry courses. the commission that oversees the free mailing Monday. The highest temperature re­ Stevenson at 8:30 a.m. sharp to Graduates of Manchester High Stevenson advised the would-be door-to-door. “I figure I'll have to Democratic Registrar Herbert privilege known as the congressional frank, Vermont: A chance of showers ported Wednesday by the National L.i. Sound School, Seader continued, “ know declare his intention to run in a candidate to get more names on collect about 35 names a day to Frenzel said, “This is a particularly sticky area Saturday. Fair Sunday and Mon­ Weather Service, excluding Stephenson today estimated the how to read, write, add, and a lot Sept. 13 primary against two of the the petition than the 596 minimum. when it comes to discerning the differences Long Island Sound lo Watch Hill, make it,” he said. cost of a primary at $8,200. day. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the Alaska and Hawaii, was 115 more.” between congressmen communicating with their R.I., and Montauk Point: Mostly 50s and 60s. degrees at Palm Springs, Calif. Before Cummings was cut off by constituents, and overusing the frank for south or southwest winds around 10 Today's low was 43 degrees at West Maine: Chance of showers Sat­ Reardon, he said Pohl had come to self-aggrandizement.” to 15 knots through Friday morn­ Yellowstone, Mont. urday into Sunday then clearing. see him Wednesday, urging that He said the franking privilege has come in for ing, becoming onshore Friday . And it’s Perkins he’s going to go after the town committee drop Mrs. "a great deal of deserved criticism lately” afternoon.'Partly cloudy today and Perkins. When Cummings refused, because of "an increasing amount of mail” being Friday, with a chance of a few New England temperatures A three-way debate between one of them off the slate in a “She’s on my level. If you put Sue dormant board member, Pohl warned him that the town sent out under the congressional frank. Frenzel’s showers or thunderstorms through Richard W. Dyer, Susan B. Per­ September primary. Perkins and me together you’ll see " I feel I ’ve been a good Board of chairman had “enemies” on the news release was mailed out free — using the tonight. Visibility 3 to 6 miles today kins and Michael E. Pohl? Pohl has a standing offer to who’s the better candidate," said Education member and a good The following are Wednesday's Mt. Washington___ ...... 54 49 town committee who would work congressional frank. and tonight, except I to 3 miles in That’s what Josh Howroyd, debate from Dyer, but the 20-year- Pohl. advocate for education," she said. maximum and 12- hour minimum Hospitalized for eye possible showers. Visihility 1 mile Vermont on Pohl's behalf, Cummings said. chairman of the town’s Young old challenge candidate said today Pohl called Mrs. Perkins "an or less in patchy fog early Friday temperatures for New England: Burlington ...... 85 65 He said he told Pohl that any Democrats, has in mind for late he’s not eager to match rhetoric Britain's Prime Minister Margaret Thalcher unknown incumbent” and said Dyer and Mrs. Perkins are M ax Min Montpelier...... 84 62 enemies he has on the committee this month, if the would-be partici­ with the incumbent. 'T v e heard leaves 10 Downing St. Wednesday on her way to morning. Average wave heights 1 he’ll concentrate in his primary Massachusetts N ew p ort...... 84 63 have enough common sense not to pants are willing. Mr. Dyer speak at Board of one-term board members whose hospital for treatment to her right eye. It was foot or less today and tonight, bid on bumping her from the Boston...... 91 70 W ilm ington...... 83 52 back Pohl's candidacy. Dyer and Perkins are Board of Education meetings, using compli­ terms expire in November 1984. revealed Wednesday that the Prim e Minister had slightly higher in some locations Democratic slate. C h ath am ...... 82 70 “I can tell you right now,” the Education incumbents running for cated, lawyerly language. . .the They are running on a slate with already undergone an operation in secret Sunday this afternoon. Maine Mrs. Perkins said today she’d be W o rcester...... 85 66 chairman said he told Pohl, "that re-election this fall with the party’s guy’s not on my level and I won’t school board chairman Leonard E. for treatment to the retina of her eye and is Bangor ...... 86 65 ELEANOR COLTMAN happy to debate Dyer and Pohl, Rhode Island those people are not ready to junk endorsement: Pohl is the unen­ debate him.” Seader and board secretary Peter expected to be hospitalized for several days with Caribou...... 85 65 and defended herself against New England Providence...... : ...... 9i 72 . . . new on slate that- common sense and turn the dorsed challenger vying to knock Mrs. Perkins is a different story. A. Crombie, whose terms expire a second operation. Eastport...... 84 63 Pohl’s depiction of her as a this November. Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ Connecticut Portland...... 84 59 land; Increasing cloudiness today H artford...... 91 66 with a few showers and possibly a New Hampshire Canada This bus stops for chickens thunderstorm. Highs mostly in the C on cord ...... go 58 M o n tre a l...... r..8 5 66 low and middle 80s. Cloudy tonight Lebanon...... 86 61 Q u eb e c...... 85 66 A 24-year-old man was jailed for stealing a with a chance of a few showers. Smyth, Tucci stalk out of Republican caucus $180,000 city bus, which he drove several blocks Lows 65 to 70. Friday variable 30.00 before getting out and ordering a chicken dinner cloudiness. Highs mostly 80 to 85. By Alex GIrelli that police allowed him to pick up before carting Maine; Variable cloudiness with nomination of Joseph Ha­ suggest an alternative to Bernice Cobb and Gloria Swensson Jr., incum­ Herald City Editor him off. a chance of showers or a few chey for the Board of Hachey, but only if he DellaFera for a term bents, and Edward The Republican Town Police said Sunday that Leland Francisco thundershowers today. Highs in Directors. succeeded in removing beginning this year; Dr. Wilson. Committee convened its climbed aboard a Phoenix, Ariz. Transit bus the upper 70s to low 80s. F air As the 30-minute meet­ him. H. John Malone, incum­ F A I a-»A-,„w meeting to endorse candi­ Saturday morning after the driver got out to use a tonight except chance of showers poetoo ing was ending, conserva­ The rule on speaking. bent, and Geoffrey Nabb dates at 7:38 Wednesday Candidates for select­ restroom. in the extreme southwest in the tive John Tucci stormed Smith said, was one set by for a term beginning next night and by 7:47 one men are Thomas H. Fer­ Francisco drove several blodts and abandoned evening. Lows in the 60s north to out after Republican the Republican executive year. committee member, J. guson and Mary Willhide, the bus in an apartment parking lot, officers said. near 60 south. Partly sunny Fri­ Town Chairman Curtis committee, acting as a Candidates for consta­ LOS M |O iktt Russell Smyth, had left incumbent. He reportedly drofiped off the only other riders day. Highs in the 70s to low 80s. Smith, presiding, refused rules commitee, when it ble are Martin Shea, Sed- MW the meeting abruptly af­ Mills is the candidate — a man and woman who had boarded with him — New Hampshire: Variable to recognize him. Tucci is met Monday night. rick Straughn and Joseph LOWSST ter being refused permis­ for treasurer. at their destinations. cloudiness with a cjiance of show­ TBMWMTUMS not a member of the The Wednesday night sion to speak before the Then Francisco ambled over to a fried chicken ers or a few thundershowers today. > 6 0 M W committee. meeting was a special restaurant and ordered a dinner and beverage, Highs 77 to 85. Chanceof showers in OALIANt vote on endorsements. As he left the room, meeting of the committee said to Dave Reynolds, a restaurant employee. the south this evening otherwise This morning Smyth protesting Smith’s ruling, governed by those rules. left the Republican Party "H e was real calm, very nonchalant, and acted partly cloudy with patchy fog 1/ . ’ .I WlOW Tucci said something Smyth opposes Hachey like nothing had happened," Reynolds said. “ He tonight. Lows 55 to 60. Partly sunny rolls and became an unaf­ about "women and because he says Hachey Q^wowsw'* ,;s, filiated voter. He resigned seemed a little surprised when the police walked Friday. Highs mostly in the 80s. urn WS6TMW rOTOCAST V blacks, but no blue-collar cooperates with the De­ in and told him he looked like someone who had Vermont: Mostlv cloudv with a from his position on the conservatives.” mocrats in the project to just stolen a city b u s... The police apologized and town committee and he Tucci had sought the convert the Bennet build­ Com ing resigned from two town Uraited for him to get his dinner before asking him G O P nomination for the ing to housing for the appointive positions, one to step outside.” National foracaat Board of Directors, but elderly. Hachey's vote Herald photos by Pinto on the Board of Tax Reunited was rejected by the was a key to passage of a Abuanac Review and one on the “ Martin” , a Burmese Python, hugs its owner For porlod onding 7 a.m. EST Friday. During Thursday night Hachey relaxes after the vote with veteran constable Cedric candidate-selection com­ formal resolution by the thunderstorms will bo expected In South-western Texas. Elsewhere Capitol Region Council of Bennet Non Profit Hous­ soon! M ary Bogen, after both were reunited Tuesday at mittee when it picked its Strong. Governments Regional the Columbus Zoo in Columbus Ohio. The snake weather will remain fair'in general. Minimum temperatures include: six candidates. ing Corp. approving docu­ Hole new look In cheese Today is Thursday, Aug. 4, the Forum. got lost eight months in Ms. Bogen’s apartment, (maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 72(91), Boston 68(81) ments in connection with 216th day of IBM with 149 to follow. Smyth had planned at but it returned to the bathroom in its home Most people regard the holes in Swiss cheese as Chicago 89(85), Cleveland 87(88), Dallas 72(94), Denver 83(88) THE REPUBLICANS. the conversion. The moon is moving toward its the caucus to oppose the Tuesday, only to find a new apartment tenant. a sign of quality and distinction but a visiting Duluth 83(87), Houston 73(63), Jacksonville 72(90), Kansas City with no dissents, endorsed In every endorsement new phase. Martin was healthy but hungry. Chinese trade delegation thought it was a 73(94), Little Rock 72(94), Los Angeles 85(76), Miami 79(88), all candidates offered by the secretary was in­ The morning star is Mars. manufacturing fault. Minneapolis 72(91), Now Orleans 74(92), New York 72(88), Phoenix the selection committee, structed to cast one ballot BanlUi Members of a Chinese agricultural group The evening stars are Mercury, including a newcomer to in favor of the approved Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. 85(108). San Francisco 54(74), Seattle 56(78), St. Louis 73(93) and recently touring Switzerland refused to believe Washington 77(91). the slate, Michael Mills, slate. Under the rules Now you know the holes in Swiss cheese were Intentional, the Those bom on this date are under who will run against De­ there were no nominating Swiss Cheese Union reported. the sign of Leo. They include poet mocrat Roger Negro for speeches and no second­ 24-hour automatic The liveliness of the Mexican jumping bean is The group was visiting a cheese factory in Percy Bysshe Shelley in 17M... the office of treasurer. ing speeches. There were teller machines attributed to warmth and the moth larvae that Emmental to take notes on production methods Scottish comedian Sir Henry At the outset of the no nominations from the live in the seeds. since cheese is practically unknown in China. Lauder in 1870... “Queen M um ” meeting Smith explained floor. Your link to better banking Elizabeth, mother of Queen EUlxa- rules that would govern at the better way bank, beth II, in 1900... conductor Mitdi the meeting, including THE CANDIDATES for Heritage Savings...soon Miller, in 1911... and actress Eva one that prohibited the Board of Directors are M arie Saint, in 1924. at our main office and anyone from speaking be­ William Diana and Peter On this date in history: - fore the endorsement vote Highland Park Market. Sign Manchester Herald Lottery In 1735, freedom of the press was DiRosa, incumbents, Jo­ except to make a seph Hachey, Louis Koc- up now at any office. established in the American colo­ nomination. Richard M. Diamond, Pubiisher nies when John Zenfer, publisher sis, Donna Mercier, and CURTIS SMITH Smyth told the Man­ Harry Reinhorn. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager Connecticut Daily of a New York City newspaper, . . . followed rules chester Herald Wednes­ The candidates for the was acquitted of Ubel charges. School candidates Bernice Cobb and Gloria DelaFera. day he was prepared to USPS 327-500 Wednesday: 173 In 1814, Britain declared w ar on Board of Education are VOL. Cll, No. 259 / Play Four; 1521 Germany, opening World W ar I; Published dolly except Sunday Suggested carrier rates ore SI.20 the United States declared i M f and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, S5.13 for one month, S1S.35 neutral. chester Publishing Co., i t Bralnard for three months, S30.70 for six Smyth hits Hachey’s vote on Bennet Will the Kind person who wit­ Place, Manchester, Conn. OtOSO. nipnthsandt6l.40foroneyear.Mall other numbeni drawn Wednez- In 19M, more than 0,000 people Second class postage paid at Mon- rafes ore ovollaMe on reaueet. day in New England: were killed when an earthquake nessed and/or offered to drive my chester. Conn. POSTMASTER; Just-resigned GOP Town Com­ director candidates whom the At that meeting James Finne­ leveled 80 towns in Ecuador. Send address changes to the Man­ To ploce a classified or display Vermont daily; 608. mittee member J. Russell Smyth party endorsed at the caucus. gan, Democrat, moved the resolu­ son to the hospital after his Tramatic chester Herald, P.O. Box 991, In 1972, Arthur Bremer was advertisement, or to report a news Maine daily: 3N. said Wednesday before the caucus Smyth wasn’t allowed to speak. tions of approval, and Hachey fall in CBT Bank drIve-up window at Manchester, Conn. 06040. ■tem, etory or picture Idea, call found guilty of shooting and Rhode Island daily: MM. be would oppose the endorsement Smyth said Hachey, a member seconded the motion. BankLink Locations: 641^3711. Oftlce hours are t:M a.m. wounding Alabama Gov. George the Parkade on March 25th, Please To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Fridoy. Rhode Island weekly: 257, MSI, of Joseph Hachey as a Republican of the Bennet Non Profit Corp., Main Office 1007 Main St. delivery problem, coll 447-0946. Wallace and sentenced to M years SatellKevlew Contact me. MRS. GRIFFIN, M N 7 and 15MI4. candidate for the Board of Direc­ voted with two Democrats when Manchester, CT Ottice hours are 8:30 o.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a for the crime. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4:00 a.m. EOT The other Rebublican on the tors because, he said, Hachey has the corporation voted April 25 to P.O. Box 1392 Manchester, Conn. Highland Park Market p.m. Monday through Fridoy and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ ahowa clouds causing rain and thunderstorms stretching from the corporation board, abstained. to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news services and Is a New Hampshire daily: 14M. joined Democrats in. supporting approve 18 documents In connec­ Democrat Joseph Rossetto was Highland St. should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday member ot the Audit Bureau of A thought for the day: Scottish middle Mississippi Valley to New England. Precipttatlon clouds can Massachusetts daily: lit?. the Bennet converslfin ^iroject, tion with the conversion of the absent. The only other member Manchester, CT through Friday and by 7:X a.m. Circulations. comic Sir Harry Lauder said: “Oh,' Saturday. be eeen off theCarollnas, whilea few thunderstorm clouds arevlsible w U eb Smyth has lonS opposed. Bennet main building into 45 present was John FitzGerald, Massachusetts weekly: Yellow it's nice to get up in the morning — over Texas. Clouds over the central and southern Rockled are also 866, Blue 84, and While 4. Raciiey was'one of tbh'. six apartments for the elderly. Democrat, chairman of the board. REWARD but it's nicer to stay in bed.” producino rain and thundershowers. - 4 4 - MANCIIKSTKK HKRALD. Thursday. Au«. 4, 1983 MANCI' F.STKR HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 4, 1983 — 5 Milner nominated tor second term as Hartford’s mayor U .S./W orld Democrats seek ban on maneuvers United States is supporting in El Salvador or Connecticut By E. Michael Mvers absence of any reasonable consultation with Con­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Mayor Thirman Milner, the Milner was endorsed by city's Democratic Town city government, within our parly and throughoutour In Brief United Press International gress, has put our country on a track toward war in Nicaragua. first black elected mayor of a big city in New England, Committee Wednesday night along with'a slate of city." Central America," Kennedy said. Many agree with Reagan’s contention that strife in In Brief has been renominated for a second term and will face council candidates. However, he refused to endorse the committee’s WASHINGTON (UPI) — Three prominent Demo­ Kennedy said the prohibition on deployment of U.S. Central America poses a threat to the security of the Republican W. Ross Hatch in November, Milner said he would "continue to fight for unity in slate of council candidates. Craxi forms government crats, concerned President Reagan is leading the troops wou Id apply not only to actual combat but to the United States. Hispanics say rights denied United States on a path to war in Central America, massive training exercises Reagan has orderd in Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. and Rep. Rotert ROME — Prime Minister-designate Bettino want to ban any deployment of U.S. troops in the Honduras. Those exercises, as scheduled, will involve Michel, R-Ill., who met with Shultz earlier in the day, BRIDGEPORT — The Puerto Rican Coalition Craxi today succeeded in forming the first region without congressional permission — even for more than 5,000 troops and span six months. said the secretary of state pledged to follow up on the wants a judge to delay the November election if Sociaiist-Ied go­ maneuevers. Markey, who also attended the packed news apparent overtures” by Cuba's Fidel Castro and the need be so the U.S. Department of Justice can vernment in Italian But the bill, which would outlaw the military conference, observed; “ This is not a game. What is Nicaraguans toward peace in the region. probe allegations that thousands of minorities are history, ending one happening in Central America is war, and the U.S. exercises Reagan has ordered in Honduras, has little "There are a number of initiatives out there, being denied the right to vote. of the country's involvement in it has been steadily increasing.” a i R H i chance of surviving the Republican-controlled particularly on the diplomatic front, and you don’t The coalition filed suit against the city in longest political Senate, and no chance of being signed by Reagan. White House officials had no immediate comment want to discount any of them,” Michel said. Bridgeport Superior Court Wednesday, charging crises. The three called a news conference Wednesday to on the move. its registrars of voters purged thousands of But White House spokesman Larry Speakes Craxi, brought to announce the action just hours after Secretary of Meanwhile, a Washington Post-ABC News poll Puerto Ricans and blacks from voting iists this power in Italy's reaffirmed that the administration has no plans for State George Shultz met with congressional leaders to released Wednesday indicates that Americans year and prevented others from registering. June elections, met direct talks with Castro. He said the United States assure them Congress will not be ignored in setting generally disapprove of Reagan's Central American The suit seeks to delay the September primary with President San­ would work with the leaders of Mexico, Venezuela, Central American policies. policies and fear growing entanglement in the region. in Bridgeport and the November general election BIG dro Pertini at the Panama and Colombia for regional talks on The legislation was introduced by Sens. Edward Overall, 48 percent said they disapprove of until the Justice Department notifies the court Quirinale Palace to restricting military advisers and heavy weapons in Kennedy. D-Mass., and Gary Hart, D-Colo., and Rep. Reagan's handling of Central America, and 33 percent that maximum non-discriminatory techniques present a list of Edward Markey, D-Mass. They said they would said they approve. Central America. • for registering voters are in place. WEEK RE-OPENING Cabinet members attempt to have Congress take up the legislation The nationwide telephone poll of 1,505 people, At the White House, Reagan met with special envoy The coalition also wants the restoration of 3,000 from the five parties before it adjourns this week. conducted July 28 through Monday, also showed many Richard Stone and got his first briefing on. Stone’s voters who were dropped from the rolls this year m aking up his "We are here today out of a deep and growing citizens have yet to focus on details of the problems in recent meetings with Nicaraguan officials and a until their eligibility can be checked by a method DELI SPECIALS center-left MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS concern that the Reagan administraton, in the the region and are unable to state 'vhjeh side the Salvadoran rebel leader. found to be non-discriminatory. coalition Finally, the coalition asked the court to order USD* CHOICE Pertini was sche­ the city to change the way it verifies eligible duled to. swear in Krakus Polish Ham im p o r t c d l b . 2 . 9 9 Craxi and his 29 voters, claiming the one now in use discriminates Bottom against minorities. ministers, including one women, later in LB Swiss Cheese S!;,’;?S E lS .% r""L..3 .4 9 the day. Moving City redevelopment planned Round Roast Bettino Craxi swiftly, Craxi will OSDA CHOICE BRIDGEPORT — Luxery condominiums, a hotel present his government's program to parliament Mucke’s Bologna l. 2 . 1 9 next Tuesday and a vote of confidence is expected and three heliports are included in plans for a $500 before the end of next week million project to reclaim one of the city’s most Bottom With Craxi in office, Europe's Mediterranean blighted areas and make Bridgeport the "flower and star” of the state. Cooked Salami m u c k e s t . 2 . 4 9 coast will be ringed by Socialist governments, LB France, Spain, Greece and Portugal already Two developers unveiled plans Wednesday for Rump Roast the 135-acre Harbor-Pointe project in the east have Socialist prime ministers. USD* CHOia Potato Salad c r e a m y LB. . 5 9 The government will be Italy's 44th Since World side of the city, which Mayor Leonard S. Paoletta War II and only the third not led by a Christian called the biggest urban redevelopment effort in Democrat. state history. Bottom Round Smoked Trout EA. 1 e 9 9 Emerging from a 40-minute meeting with Fred C. Frassinelli Jr. and Irwin Stillman have Pertini. the bald and bespectacle.d Craxi stood ambitious plans for the area now consisting of briefly before television cameras to read the blocks of burned-out buildings and rubble-strewn Roast LB names of 28 men and one woman making up his lots. Even city officials have said a low-income Bovernment. On guard housing project in the area is among the nation's USD* CHOia worst. PRODUCE SPECIALS Stillman said Harbor-Pointe would improve GOLDEN RB>E Poland relaxes restrictions An anti-Sandinista Bridgeport's image as a deteriorating urban Eye Round WARSAW, Poland — More Poles will be allowed rebel stands in front center. "Bridgeport will become a new city. Once lbs to travel abroad next year and authorities will again, it will be the flower and star of the state of Bananas 3 1.00 of a peasant's home Roast LB WESTERN ha ve to justify why they refuse to issue passports, in northwest Nicara­ Connecticut,” he said. an Interior Ministry official said today in USD* CHOICE Poland's Communist Party newspaper. gua. More than 7,000 Judge rules on bellhop Bartlett Pears u .49 Gen. Rudolf Rudin, chief of Poland's passport rebels are battling SWEET GREEN TENDER GREEN office, said that with the lifting of martial law last HARTFORD — The Sheraton-Hartford Hotel the Sandinistas. Beef Round lb l b . month it now will be easier for Poles to get illegally fired the city’s first woman bellhop Peppers .4 9 Cabbage 1 5 passports to visit the West. because of her sex but does not have to rehire her RORUINE FRESH C E U O 12 n . But some travel restrictions will still apply, he Cube Steak UPl/Oavid L«ason. or provide more than $30,000 in back pay. a Lettuce______HD .4 9 Mushrooms .99, said in an interview in Polityka, Poland's TImaa Picayuna federal judge has ruled. Communist Party newspaper. U.S. District Judge Jose A. Cabranes rejected Rudin said 340,000 Poles visited the West last Soula Bitsounis’ request for reinstatement and year and that up to 500,000 people a year are back pay and awarded her $171 in damages, as expected to travel abroad now that martial law well as attorney’s fees and court costs. has been lifted. In a 15-page ruling released Wednesday, More than 1.2 million people received passports Cabranes said the Sheraton had discriminated in 1981 during the height of the now- outlawed against Ms. Bitsounis, but she had shown no Live Maine, Fresh 'n Kicking Solidarity movement’s pressure on the govern­ evidence she wanted her old job back. ment to liberalize Polish society. The Glastonbui^ woman also declined the Tens of thousands of Poles were refused hotel’s offer of reinstatement without back pay lb. permission to leave Poland during martial law, made soon after she filed complaints with state $3.69 which was imposed Dec. 13, 1981, and usually and federal agencies, Cabranes said. were not given any explanation by Interior Ministry officials. LOBSTER Crash cause Investigated King holiday support grows COLCHESTER — Federal investigators have Fresh Caught Block Island Bluefish Fillets $ 1.49 lb. ruled out mechanical malfunction as a possible WASHINGTON — Momentum is building cause in the crash of a small airplane Sunday that behind a House-passed measure that would killed three East Hampton residents and injured ISo Substitute establish a national holiday honoring Martin a fourth. We Give Old Fashioned Luther King Jr. Eugene Carroll, an investigator with the For Quality President Reagan is studying the bill, but will National Transportation Safety Board, com­ Butcher Service ... not decide whether to support it until after the Soviet denounces U.S ships’ presence pleted its initial investigation Wednesday, but Senate acts, the White House said Wednesday. said a final determination will not be made for Reagan steadily has opposed an effort to honor several months. STORE HOURS; the slain civil rights leader with such a holiday, Bv John E. Newhagen Nicaragua became engaged in a regional war. of U.S. troops m Central America — including the Edwin Barton, 67, his brother, James C. Barton which would be the 10th for federal, employees. United Press International When asked about possible military aid, he replied: maneuvers Reagan has ordered in Honduras. Jr., 62, and Colleen Mcllwain, 34, were killed Mon. S Tues. 'til 6:00 : j 317 Highland SL "I think we will watch it closely as it goes "W e will support Nicaragua politically in all forms.” when the Cessna craft slammed into a row of White House officials na.d no immediate comment through the Senate and then make some A top Soviet official visiting Nicaragua denounced The American battle group, led by the aircraft trees about 300 yards short of a private landing Wed., Thurs., S Fri. til 9:00 on the move, which would bar U.S. combat troops MANCHESTER judgment as to the administration position on it,” the presence of U.S. warships off Central America as carrier Ranger, is patrolling off the Pacific coast of strip on the Marlborough-Colchester line. from Central American soil without the approval of White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. a "clear demonstration of force,” but stopped short of Central America. The aircraft carrier Coral Sea and Christopher Wall, 17, staggered more than a Sat. & Sunday Congress. The proposed legislation has little chance of And the Senate agreed by unanimous consent promising military aid to the Sandinista government the battleship New Jersey are to join the group by the mile to seek help several hours after the crash til 6:00 CONN. Wednesday to place the bill on its calendar, in case of war. end of September. surviving the Republican-controlled Senate — and every chance of a Reagan veto. and was listed in stable condition with multiple mCHLMD FiLSK bypassing committee consideration and making Soviet Secretary General of Foreign Affairs Yuri Later this month, ground exercises are slated in injuries Wednesday in Hartford Hospital. it eligible for action at any time. But Republican Fokine told a news conference in Managua Honduras involving Honduran and American troops. Also in Managua, Nicaragua’s largest opposition "There was no evidence of malfunction (of the leader Howard Baker gave no indication when the Wednesday that the United States was "flexing its A Pentagon spokesman said up to 5,175 American party, the Social Democrats, demanded the govern­ plane) that we could find,” Carroll said. "But we bill would be considered and voted upon. muscles ” by ordering a battle group to steam off soldiers would be taking part in the maneuvers over ment restructure the three-man junta to carry out still have to take a look at the weather at the time The House voted overwhelmingly in fa vor of the Nicaragua’s Pacific coast. the next six months. “ the democratic and pluralistic intention” of the of the crash.” bill Tuesday. ,The ships are ” a clear demonstration of force to In Washington, President Reagan met with special government following the overthrow of dictator coerce Nicaragua into certain action, into some Central American envoy Richard Stone Wednesday Anastasio Somoza in 1979. behavior that is suitable, that is acceptable to the and got his first briefing on Stone’s recent meetings Rat control funds cut Dollar steady United States,” Fokine said at the end of two days of In a communique, the Social DemocraU also said with Nicaraguan officials and a Salvadoran rebel the ruling junta and the counpil of state should include HARTFORD — Federal funds for rat control GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & DAIRY LONDON — The dollar opened relatively talks with Sandinista officials. leader. representatives of labor, business and “ independent” programs in Connecticut’s two largest cities have steady in Europe today despite massive dollar Fokine. however, hinted the Soviets would not The meeting came as three Democratic congress­ groups to “ balance” the heavy Influence of the ruling effectively been cut for use on other health- HOOD selling by western banks, indicating they have supply direct military aid to the Sandinistas if men introduced legislation to outlaw any deployment Sandinista party. ^ related programs. Ocean Spray Grapefruit Juice 3 1 .1 .5 9 faiied to significantly curb the strength of the The Legislature’s Public Health Committee, in American currency. deciding how to allocate more than $15.3 million Sweet Life Applesauce 4 IS . 1 1 . 0 0 Orange Juiceu.i1 *1 T Gold was up on Wednesday's close but still After meeting with Begin in federal block grant funds, also voted trading within a narrow range. It gained $2 Wednesday to make available $120,000 to combat Jif Peanut Butter 18 01 #99 NUFORM overnight in Zurich to $414.50 and in London it was infant deaths in four cities. I I . 1 . 9 9 $2.5 stronger at $413,875. The money available for health, mental health, Smucker Strawberry Preserve The dollar slipped only a fraction lower against and alcohol and drug abuse programs will be used ^ R. SWfnNAMWRe Yogurt 3 t s a , 7 S Coin s Relish not dog 3 1 0 .1 1 . 0 0 continental currencies and spurted ahead against McFarlane sees hope on withdrawal for a variety of programs ranging from rape MINUTE MAID a weaker pound in London, underlining confi­ crisis centers to water quality testing programs. m CNKKEN O M W SEA Chunk life Tuna w water 4.S . 1 . 5 9 dence in the American currency despite central The grant allocation still must receive final bank intervention to discourage speculators. approval from the Appropriations Committee By Mel Laytner Pepsi-Diet Pepsi-Pepsi Free ^ dep. . 9 9 Lemonade 2 '!£ 1 .0 9 The dollar remains strong because the plan to redeploy troops in and will meet on the matter next week. United Press southern Lebanon will not las attacking its northern IIHAM blNULtS D 02 SRRTCEE fundamental factors bolstering the currency are The Public Health Committee voted to International towns, has an estimated Wesson Oil 3101.1 . 4 9 unchanged, dbalers said — U.S. short term mean a permanent Israeli eliminate $110,000 for rodent control programs, M u e n ste r or -i individuai i n n interest rates are high and America has the presence in the country. 30,000 troops in the coun­ the amount recommended by the Department of « i. U.S. envoy Robert try. Some 10,000 PLO Hunt's Barbecue Sauce l i . 7 9 Mozzarella 1 . 1 9 D a nish iv ...I . U o fastest growing economy in the Western world. A spokesman for Begin Health Services for rat fighting efforts in McFarlane met today said “ problems of the guerrillas also remain. dHccN g ia n t Hartford and Bridgeport. Lipton Iced Tea Mix 33 . . . 2 . 1 9 with Israeli Prime Minis­ American officials in withdrawal of all foreign The communities instead will be able to apply Rice LesuBurPeas q b ; Planning a giant clambake? ter Menachem Begin and forces from Lebanon were McFarlane’s party did not for funds for the rat control programs under a Facial Tissue v a n it t f « m 134 0 . 5 9 emerged saying he was disclose his next stop, but M ixtures . 8 9 White Corn 10 . . O u HAMBURG, West Germany — A fire that discussed,” but did not new allocation of $422,620 in grants to local health encouraged that progress elaborate. a senior Israeli official Qiin 1 uis destroyed a cold-storage warehouse melted departments around the state. Purina Dog Chow LR SAG 4 . 9 9 thousands of tons of butter, flooding parts of the might be near on the The Lebanese govern­ said he would return to F is h ucHT 1 Ice C re a m i o n city with 3 feet of yellow ooze, police said. "urgent priority” of ar­ ment fears Israel’s par- Beirut before visiting Bounty Paper Towels W M N IO U .6 5 Sticks To':.”"' 1 , A police spokesman said a 22- year-old man was ranging the withdrawal of tial pullback to the Awali other Arab capitals. Acid rain theory hit . 6 9 Sandwiches 1 a ^ U foreign forces from River, 25 miles north of Lysol Tub ft Tile Cle 17 . 1 . 9 9 arrested and admitted starting the blaze in the McFarlane is still ex­ HARTFORD — Scientists have sharply .at­ Lebanon. the Israeli border, could pected to visit Damascus MID 4ft a / 1 32,000-square-foot warehouse, which contained tacked the theory of two Connecticut scientists Fis h uoHi Hendries on McFarlane, on the se­ end with the partition of for talks aimed at con­ Luvs Medium or Largo LG ISf a 7 . 3 9 5,700 tons of butter and 4,500 tons of other that acid soil, and not acid rain, is destroying foodstuffs. cond leg of his first shuttle Lebanon into Israeli and vincing Syria to withdraw FilletsfiT! 1 . 8 9 Creamsicles . O o lakes and streams of North America and northern He said the man had given no motive for as President Reagan’s Sy rian-controlled from Lebanon. special Middle East re­ regions. Europe. starting the blaze, which took 250 firefighters In Tei Aviv, an Israeli The controversial work of Charles R. Frink and more than 10 hours to control. presentative, held a 90- Shamir and Defense military spokesman said Edward C. Krug of the Connecticut Agricultural By late Wednesday parts of Hamburg city minute discussion with Minister Moshe Arens today that despite resolv­ Begin and then began a reassured McFarlane Experiment Station was published this week in R lllR lllllllllllB lB B B IllB lB t center still were awash with melted butter 3 feet ing a dispute with Israel’s the journal Science and became a topic of debate deep that threatened to cripple the city’s sewage second round of talks with Wednesday that Israel Lebanese Christian allies among scientists in Hartford for a conference. With coupon 6 $7.80 purchOM t | ^W llh coupon A $7.80 pufChO M ^ system, the spokesman said. Foreign Minister Yitzhak has no intention of re­ in southern Lebanon over ’ With coupon e $7.80 purchaoo With coupon A $7.80 purchooo % 1 Shamir. Charles S. Baldwin of the Ontario Ministry of Limit 1 Coupon por cualomor I Limit 1 Coupon ptr cuttomor Llmll 1 Coupon por cuttomor | maining in Lebanon per­ plans to close a militia Llmll 1 Coupon por cuolomor | ' “ These exchanges were manently and wijl with­ Agriculture and Food in Candada, dismissed the CHEER I base, the militia will non­ theory Wednesday as “ playing devil’s advocate.” 1 LB. PKQ. j HOOD QUART JAR I Car sales jump 31.8% extremely worthwhile, fa­ draw its army once Syria etheless “ leave.” cilitated a better under­ pulls out its 40,000 “ You have to relate your theories to what’s out DETROIT — Despite complaints by deales that there and what’s in the 1,000 other papers on acid Laundry j standing of the differen­ soldiers. The planned closing of Land O'Lakes j Ice Hellmanns j they are running out of cars, domestic and foreign ces which exist and they McFarlane said he re­ the Kfar Fallous hase precipitation. They have not done so, in my ^ UPI phoio automakers are reporting a 31.8 percent increase hold the promise of pro­ ceived “ very constructive sparked a two-day sit-in estimation,” said Baldwin, who is on the society’s Detergent i in total sales for July. Margarine { Mayonnaise li gress,” McFarlane said views, proposals and criti­ by hundreds of Christian acid rain task force. Cream U.S. firms alone reported a July increase of 39.5 after meeting with Begin cisms” from the Israelis. Begin shakes hands with MacFa^rlane as they met in Begin’s villagers and militiamen. Jhe task force has blamed air pollution for the $ 1 2 9 ' percent Wednesday while foreign companies had in Jerusalem. “ I carry these ideas Announcement of the problem and called for joint efforts by the United $ 1 4 9 a 14.9 percent increase. office this morning just before beginning talks. Afterwards, States and Canada to improve air quality. 2 W .89 II ■ ViCAL B 49 01. 40 < OFF I Neither side disclosed back to Beirut,” McFar­ agreement coincided with RXPIRRB AUQ C. VS I I EXPmiB AUO «. VS CXPIhEB AUQ i. vs The companies had one less day in the 10-day the substance of the talks, lane said. “ I look forward MacFarlane said the talks'had been, "extremmely reports that Israeli forces Baldwin said the soil chemistry of the land and Bxnnis AUQ 0, vs period, the month and the year in which to sell but McFarlane is working to visiting Arab capitals in ' worthwhile." stepped up preparations watersheds around lakes must be taken into I^H IQ H LA N D PARK MARKET 11 HIGHLAND PARK MARKET ^ J|\2HLAND p a r k IJARKET j I HIGHLAND PARK MARKET I cars compared to 1982. This accounts for an to revive the troop with­ the days ahead. The mat­ to withdraw from the -account, but doubts it plays a major role in the apparent disparity in some figures. drawal effort and gain ter of urgent priority in Shouf Mountains sou­ killing of fish, destruction of lakes and slowing of withdrawal of all foreign Israel, which invaded crush Palestine Libera­ forest growth. assurances the Israeli the days ahead is the forces from Lebanon.” theast pf Beirut and rede­ Lebanon in June 1982 to tion Organization guerril­ ploy in the'south. l i l i f l l l l l i T i f i 6 — M.WCIIKSTKU IIKUAM ), Tluirs

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan FItta, Editor opmion Alax Qlralll. City Editor Lawyer decries arrest of ‘alien’ Connecticut to get By Dennis C. Mllewski 'olish labor and human rights Hartford, said an immigration INS agents suddenly appeared, United Press International movement. Solidarity judge in 1981 declared Kavandi a seized leaflets the men were movie commission International. deportable alien for failing to handing out and took all four into HARTFORD — A lawyer repres­ Mrotek said there was no indica­ comply with regulations concern­ custody. Mrotek said. HARTFORD (U PI) - The 57 the special session bills after enting an Iranian man held as an J a c k tion the INS would seek to deport ing college attendance and over­ "There was no.scuffle,” Mrotek bills passed by the Legislature returning from Portland. .Jllegal alien says he will try later Kavandi, but ''we will defend him staying his time in the United said, "but all were handcuffed in during a special budget session Maine, where he attended a U.S. politicizing international banks A nderson this week to free his client by if it does." States. full view of the public. My entire have all passed Gov. William meeting of the National Gover­ seeking to have his bond reduced at “ For the moment, we just want Kavandi and three Iranian stu­ experience shows that Iranian O’Neill's desk without a veto, nors’ Association. Washington an immigration hearing. to get him out,” said Mrotek. He dents from the Boston area were students were able to demonstrate sparing lawmakers from com­ O'Neill said he was pleased Should that fail, attorney Rys- WASHINGTON - The war in Merry-Qo-Round said Kavandi was the victim of taken into custody about 1:15 p.m. freely in the past with whatever ing back for a so-called trailer with the governors' meeting OVER THE OBJECTIONS of approved a $30.8 million loan to zard S. Mrotek said Wednesday he Central America is being fought “ censorship.” Tuesday during a protest at Main they believe.” session. and particularly with a decision the Sandinistas, who warned El Salvador to build new roads would ask a U.S. District Court not only in thesteamyjunglesof and Asylum streets in Hartford. O’Neill finished work on the to expedite a report on the that the Somoza family would judge to order the U.S. Im m igra­ and bridges — in the middle of a MROTEK SAID immigration Kavandi. who graduated last WEISS SAID the decision to use legislation Wednesday, signing nation's deteriorating roads El Salvador and Nicaragua but pocket all of the money, the tion and Naturalization Service to war zone. agents “ swooped down" and hand­ spring from the University of restraints is made by INS agents in four bills ineluding a measure bridges and other p u b lic - also in the hushed meeting Robert Walters release Mohamad Kavandi or have International Monetary Fund cuffed his client and three students Hartford with a degree in civil the field and all materials seized creating a State Motion Picture facilities. rooms of the world’s major his guilt or innocence decided by a made a $66 million loan to IN LATE 1981, an IDB mis­ to silence charges that "Khomeini engineering, opposes Moslem are returned upon the release of a Film Commission in the Depart­ The governors agreed to have international financial Syndicated Columnist judge. Nicaragua — only nine weeks kills pregnant women." leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho­ suspect. ment of Economic Develop­ the report ready within si.\ institutions. sion returned from El Salvador Can we Kavandi was arrested Tuesday before Somoza was overthrown. “ The fellow (Kavandi) failed to meini, Mrotek said. “ We don't confiscate material. ment to ecourage development months rather than one year. with a list of seven new projects and held overnight for failing to President Reagan's emissar­ notify them of his change of The protesters chanted slogans Naturally, any materials they of a film industry in the state. As the Sandinistas had pre­ requiring an additional $205 report his change of address. Bond O'Neill said he lelt "very ies to those organizations are address within 10 days,” Mrotek and carried placards, including have with them would be taken for His failure to veto any legisla­ dicted, Somoza absconded with million worth of loans, including was set at $2,000. positive” about the decision, waging an intensive campaign carry off said. “ To my knowledge, there one that read: “ Khomeini Kills safety's sake, but upon release all tion means lawmakers will not the money — but the IM F $20 million to rebuild the Puente __ " W e feel the bond is oppressive, "the other governors reaiizing to reward the administration's region dominated by small cluding Great Britain and West never has been an arrest on that Pregnant Women. ” But Mrotek would be returned. 'Their national­ have to return to the Capitol required Nicaragua’s strug­ -discriminatory and certainly ex­ that what happened here in friends and punish its enemies coffee farms. Germany, criticized the United de Oro or Golden Bridge, that charge from the (Hartford) office claimed the demonstration was ity meant nothing,” he said. until the next regular legislative gling new government to imme­ cessive,’’ said Mrotek, who spe­ Connecticut to a bridge can States' determined effort “ to country’s most celebrated mil­ blockade? in the last 15 years.” orderly and the four men had The three students were de­ session begins in February 1984. through the manipulation of This country was able to cializes in immigration law and is happen to them just as readily depart from (the bank's) diately repay all of the funds. itary target. However, John P. Weiss, deputy cleared the protest with Hartford tained for a few hours and O'Neill completed action on low-interest, long-term loans effectively veto the proposed ■ • active with the state chapter of the in any one of their states.” In 1982, seniorofficialsatboth Virtually all of this country’s WASHINGTON - There’s grim director of the INS office in police. released. long relied upon by the world's loan because it casts 35 percent ideals." the State and Treasury depart­ talk in Washington about a naval most impoverished nations to of all IDB votes and the In 1981 and again in 1982, this European allies opposed a 1981 ments supported Nicaragua’s blockade of Nicaragua — the'kind finance economic development. organization's rules require country led a similar behind- El Salvador request for a $36 request for a $16 million World of discussion that hasn’t beei) In the process, however, the ' that a successful loan request the-scenes campaign to force million IM F loan because it Bank loan to finance storm heard since the Cuban missile Freed husband-killer Reagan administration is cor­ receive a two-thirds vote of Nicaragua to withdraw a $30 violated bank guidelines. Under drainage construction and other crisis 21 years ago. rupting — if not destroying — approval. million ,IDB loan request to pressure from the United desperately needed improve­ The unpleasant truth, though, is the integrity of the financial The rejection was especially finance the purchase of SO new States, however, the IM F took ments in the poorest neighbor­ that our Navy is smaller and more institutions whose charters and unusual tecause the IDB in 1976 fishing boats and spare parts for the unprecedented action of says she doesn’t like hoods of the capital city of antiquated than it was in 1962. The traditions preclude politics as a approved an $18 million loan for older boats. rebuffing its professional staff Managua. and approved the application. communist bloc, in turn, has far G R O s s m n r r s criterion for judging loan the construction of local roads I But then-Secretary of State more warships available for a applications. in Nicaragua, but the final $2.2 The Center for International R n(^€VR ns PRODUCTS comPRnv The double standard em­ Alexander M. Haig intervened confrontation at sea. There’s se­ idea of being symbol Policy, a Washington-based re­ million was unspent when the ployed by the international and ordered Reagan's repre­ search organization, notes that rious doubt that the U.S. Navy can IN THE MOST recent case, disbursement deadline passed financial institutions dominated sentative to oppose the loan. this county has brought the enforce the blockade or “ quaran­ the United States was the only earlier this year. Nicaragua by the United States was HARTFORD (U PI) — A woman who physical and psychological abuse by Despite that effort, however, international banks into line tine,” that President Reagan has one of the 42 member countries was seeking only an extension of perhaps best illustrated in 1979, admitted killing her abusive husband her husband and has heart trouble, the request was approved. with its Central American stra­ brought up in the secrecy of his but was not sent to prison, says she does of the Inter-American Develop­ that deadline. when Nicaragua's Sandinistas diabetes and blindness in one eye. In contrast with the IDB's tegy — but in the process it may policy councils. not want to be a symbol for other ment Bank to oppose a $2.2 The official representing a were struggling to topple long- “ I took a gamble in having Mrs. rejection of Nicaragua’s appli­ have irreparably damaged The Central American crisis '•women. YourStorefor... million IDB loan to Nicaragua number of this country’s time dictator Anastasio Carter plead guilty, a gamble that paid cation for road construction those previously non-political should focus congressional atten­ The attorney for Sadie Lee Carter, 54, off. He could have sentenced her to for the construction of roads in a staunchest European allies, in­ Somoza. funds, that organization in 1981 lending institutions. tion on the size of the fleet the said she could have received "10 years anything between zero and 20 years,” United States needs to handie its or 20 years in jail, we had no agreed the attorney said. recommendation on sentencing” as worldwide commitments — and Gerace said he received numerous , part of a plea agreement where Mrs. An editorial the kind of ships the Navy should telephone calls and telegrams Wednes­ Carter entered a guilty plea to first- day from people agreeing with S um m er buy. degree manslaughter June 30. Borden’s decision. The chief antagonists are Navy She admitted shooting Edward J. Prosecutors and defense lawyers Secretary John F. Lehman Jr., Carter, 47, in the couple's home in called Borden's sentence extraordi­ who wants a 600-ship fleet, and Bloomfield on Oct. 12, 1981. Keep textbooks nary, particularly in light of evidence Richard DeLauer, undersecretary The attorney, William T. Gerace of Mrs. Carter had planned the killing. Hartford, said Mrs. Carter "is being of defense for research and engi­ Borden said the record showed Mrs. neering, who thinks the proposed ■ perceived as some kind of hero and I worth reading know she is uncomfortable with this." Carter had been subjected to "extraor­ ships are not only too expensive but “ It pains me for the simple reason I dinary mistreatment" by her husband. too vulnerable to enemy attack. Continuing what has now don't know what happened,” said Mrs. Authorities said Mrs. Carter had In Texps, for example, the For budgetary reasons, the been an annual ritual for Carter, who added she didn’t want to be shown a neighbor a handgun days deals clinched by publishers controversy must be decided soon before the slaying and told them she some time, censorship advo­ ' a symbol to other women. " I don't want as a result of the hearings are — probably this summer, at the ' anyone to have to go through what I would use it on her estranged husband cates Mel and Norma Gabler worth about $66 million. That very time the Navy is engaged in went through,” she said. the next time he came home. testified Tuesday before the means textbooks used nation­ its war games in the Caribbean. She said the shooting remained a Before the shooting, Mrs. Carter blank in her mind. called her husband's employer and textbook selection committee wide are tailored especially AT THE H EART of tbe debate is Superior Court Judge David M. said he would not be comming back to ,n Texas that public-school to meet the demands of the the DDG-51, a guided-missile des­ Borden decided Tuesday against sen- work. She asked that his paycheck be history books don’t give tencing Mrs. Carter to prison, placing sent to her. Texas Textbook Committee. troyer that would be the mainstay enough credit to the funda­ her instead on probation for five years On the positive side, the of Lehman’s fleet. The Navy Gerace said the Carters were getting mentalist Christian theory of with the stipulation she receive psychi- a divorce at the time of his death and process is scrutinized by secretary wanU 60 of them. He ' atric treatment. creation or to “ the essentials Mrs. Carter had won a court order to government, which generally claims they would protect our Borden said a prison term for Mrs. keep her husband out of the house. He a n d benefits of free seeks to keep it balanced; and aircraft carriers in a conventional- Carter, who now lives in North described Carter as a man who enterprise.” the committee considers weapons clash with the Soviets. Carolina, would not have been in the squandered his wife’s earnings and the best interests of society. Those who don’t share the more than testimony by DeLaurer argues that the DDG-51, family savings on drugs, liquor and which is still on the drawing board, Borden said Mrs. Carter suffered women. Gablers’ beliefs shouldn't be special-interest groups in unhappy about the textbook could not withstand a Soviet making its seiections. The attack. situation, since it keeps pro­ Gablers, while always pres­ A secret report by the General paganda — as opposed to ent, have apparently never Accounting Office, examined by O’Neill: don’t change history — from being taught had a very substantial my associates Donald Goldberg to students as fact. It also impact. and Dale Van Atta, suggests that WELL|OoU^MCLmI^oK6 LIKE V fc HMALiy <3o r OOR NORMS GAS FUHDKIG mm** keeps one religion from im­ But hearings such as these the price tag alone may doom interstate bank law posing its beliefs on the can lead publishers to censor Lehman’s dream of a 600-ship fleet. The country simply can’t majority, as is required by textbooks covering some HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. William Woolf, the defendant in a suit tiled by the Constitution, and limits afford It, and one reason is the O'Neill says the state’s new law on Northeast challenging the state law, areas of science and history skyrocketing cost of the DDG-51. the offensive against scien­ interstate banking should be “ left as it said, “ As far as I'm concerned, they for fear of offending certain “ In 1978,” the report notes, “ the ' is" and not expanded to New York are jumping the gun.” tific theory in tax-supported groups, and because of this Navy specified that the DDG-51 banks and others outside New England. Federal law defers legislative re­ schools. Open forum/ Readers' views “ I think it should be left as it is for the must be closely monitored. would be smaller, less capable but sponsibilities to the states and Connec­ present time, let's see how this works Unlike on past occasions Watered-down history books, Send letters to: The Manchester Herald. Herald Square, Manchester. CT 06040 also less costly than the (Aegis ticut law prohibits Northeast from when they’ve testified for cruiser), so that it could be bought before we start expanding into New merging with the New York bank, he while they may make some York or the other states," O'Neill said said. in greater numbers.” The Aegis is hours about why certain groups happy, don’t do stu­ Wednesday. a $1.3 billion air-defense ship that “ I don’t see any indication that either books should be removed dents any good. The new law. which took effect in critics say would be a sitting duck state or federal law will change,” Woolf from consideration, the June, allows interstate banking only said. in a wartime engagement. with other New England states with Gablers’ testimony was mer­ Thomas F. Richardson, chairman For better or worse, the But as the admirals kept adding reciprocal laws. Investigation should take place and chief executive of New Haven- cifully limited by a new and selection of public-school more and more features to the O’Neill commented after Northeast based Northeast, said it might be a more balanced law this year cheaper DDG-51, it grew bigger Bancorp announced an agreement to texts for general use must be ■ To the Editor: “ long engagement," but the m erger Town Manager Robert Weiss why this information Was withheld merge with the Bank of New York Co. to six minutes. and more expensive. As of De­ agreement is valid for seven years and made, whether by local about the status of the Integrity The estimated $170 million deal hinges The new Texas taw re­ Malfeasance as defined by from the decision process which cember 1981, the GAO reported, he is confident the marriage of the two school boards or statewide Insurance Co. on a challenge of Connecticut’s new Webster’s dictionary is wrongful took place over two months ago. “ the estimated cost had increased banks will take place. quires that supporters of committees. The process is a interstate banking law. conduct, especially by a public Nowhere can I find any evidence so that it was approximately that various books, incuding necessary evil that should be that this information was made Npw there is a dark cloud Northeast, Connecticut's third larg­ The agreement recognizes the Summer Savings for the Do-lt-Yburselfer in You official. Although I am not accus­ of the (Aegis).’’ Since then, the m erger can be executed only after teachers’ organizations, be available to the public or passed on hanging over the Bennet housing est banking company, said it will delineated by law to keep ing anyone of malfeasance, there cost estimates have continued to merge with Bank o t New York Co. changes are made to either Connecti­ allowed to testify for the to the Bennet Housing Corporation program and to disperse this cloud those such as the Gablers, appears to be evidence that the climb, and the DDG-51 will now despite the state law lipiiting out-of- cut’s interstate bank law or the Committee or to the Board of I recommend that the Board of same six minutes as oppo­ Bennet housing project has not cost even more than the Aegis — state mergers. Douglas Amendment to the federal who favor censoring school Directors appoint a “ blue ribbon” nents, formerly the only been properly handled in recent Directors or to the Redevelopment from $1.4 billion to $1.6 billion a O'Neill noted a main concern in the Bank Holding Company Act. books until all that’s left is panel to review the facts and witnesses allowed. months. Agency until it was published on ship. debate was large New York banks Neither Woolf nor Richardson said propaganda, at bay. July 28. determine if there is any evidence In the July 28 edition of the would “ gobble up” smaller banks in they had any indication the Connecticut The law admirably seeks to Since some of the books' of malfeasance by any of our town Connecticut and other New England Manchester Herald, Alex Girelli Legislature or Congress would change create balance in an incredi­ they choose in Texas are In other words, the approval of officials. states. banking regulations to allow the indicated that the town first knew the Bennet Housing Project by the LET’S BE FRANK: Those 5 Gallon Reg. 6.99 bly important process that is likely to end up being used in I suggest appointment of our two Banking Commissioner Brian J. merger. 18.95 Gallon 4x5x8' Pressure Treated Guardo' Asphalt there was a potential problem with chicken franks you grill this now carried out — though in Bennet Housing Corp. Committee eminently qualified jurists — ORKEVAV SEALER O U M iH t OVERCOAT LAHOSCAPE THROER ROOF SHINGLE Connecticut, let’s hope the Integrity Insurance Co. back in on April 23 and by the Board of summer may contain ground-up different ways — by textbook- Judge House and Judge Rubinow Coal tar emulsion Seals cracks Long-lasting protective acrylic finish Resists rot and decay Easy to Covers 3 3 'i sq ft 15 year pro textbook selection committee March. Mr. Girelli stated that a Directors on May 9 apparently was skin, bone marrow and bits of Premium Sealer Reg 13 99 11 99 Spreads like veivsl selection committees in 23 — to serve as the blue ribbon panel Death penalty ruled out handle long-lasting Nominal size rated warranty Self sealing keeps in mind the broad Peter Kelly, the chief examiner for made without knowledge of this to ferret out the truth. bone, but you’ll have no way of states. the state Insurance Department knowing. ramifications of its actions. vital fact. : : i : r . : a (and a Manchester resident) is If this is true, then the people of J.R. Smyth Not to worry, though. Your alleged to have phoned the office of as sentence In arson case Manchester have a right to know 48 Strawberry Lane federal government is springing " " r :r n Berry's World into action with the speed of a WATERBURY (UPI) - The death arson murder is not a statutorily drowsy tortoise. penalty will not be an option for the jury permissible predicate for a capital irna in the arson murder trial of Israel For nearly 20 years, the felony based on the multiple murder % Madera, should he be convicted of provision...,” Glass said. Hospital grateful for donation processed-poultry industry has ^CL-Or>AV setting fire to twin-tenements in which Defense lawyer John F. Murphy Jr. Jfei99” -‘S FILON Reg. 64.99 32"x32"Reg. 119 99 been using machines to shred and 14 people died. Wood Reg $149 Reg 3.79 Economy said in his motion to dismiss the death PAiNT SPRAYER To the Editor: grind up chicken carcasses. The Superior Court Judge Robert Glass penalty as a possible sentence the SHOWER STAU 0 x7’ GARAGE OOOR 0’ FIOERGLASS PANEL available in our birthing unit. For fine finishing NO 50 ABS plastic With faucet contributed to the hospital by the resulting mash is called MDP, for ruled Wednesday state law specifies mandatory life sentence for arson 2 4 model With hardware • 6 Panel Reg 5 49 4 99 We are grateful to have been No 100 Reg 109 99 99 99 shower head. ' Stylemate On behalf of everyone at Man­ Manchester Herald on behalf of mechanically deboned poultry, the penalty for arson murder is life in murder would preclude also sentencing • 9 x7 2MReg S159 $149 • 12 Panel Reg 8 99 7 99 selected by the Herald to benefit chester Memorial Hospital, I those Manchester residents who and it contains parts of the bird prison without possibility of parole. a person to death. from this promotion drive and would like to thank the Manchester participated in a recent subscrip­ that hand-boned chicken doesn’t. Madera, also known as Madera- McDonald said he had not yet especially pleased that an item of Herald for its donation of $624.50 to tion campaign. A General Accounting Office Flores, was charged with 14 counts of decided whether to appeal Glass’s arson murder and one count of capital the Hospital’s Development Fund, equipment for our Family Birthing auditor described MDP with brutal decision. feloi.y in the July 5, 1982, fire. He was The judge set the trial date for Sept. raised through the Herald’s recent Unit was made possible as a result. candor to my reporter Kathy The Doppler Fetoscope will most indicted on the 15 counts and has 6. subscription drive. , McDonald; “ Garbage, stuff that pleaded innocent to all of them. assuredly benefit infanU and their Madera signed a statement admit­ As the Herald has indicated, this Letters policy was thrown away before the Waterbury State’s Attorney Francis families for years to come, thanks ting he set fire to the tenement contribution will be applied toward industry had the technology to McDonald sought the death penalty The Manchester Herald buildings after an argument with a 80 Lb. Bag Reg. 2 89 14/2 250' Roll W/Grourd Vz 'xlO' Type M to the generosity of the Manchester process it.” under a section of the capital punish­ Reg. 2.79 Artificial Reg 3 99 Can the purchase of a Doppler Feto- welcomes letters to the niece, Lydia Madera, who lived in one CONCRETE WIX Herald and those area residents editor. ment statute that authorizes the ELECTRICAL WIRE COPPER TURIRG 0’ GRASS CARPET “RUSTOLEUM" SPRAY | scope for the hospital’s Fam ily UnUke their competitors in the of the overcrowded brick buildings. For 2” thickness or more who supported the subscription sentence in cases where two or more Solid copper Type NM Coppei tubing and plastic pipe. Washable Green Helps prevent rust on toys Birthing Unit. This valuable tool Letters should be brief and red-meat industry, poultry proces­ The confession will be allowed at the High strength Sets posts drive. people were killed. •12/2 250 24.99 in stock Indoor/Oiitnor Reg 2 19 1 89 bikes outdoor lurniture uses sound waves to pick up a to the point. They should be sors have been virtually unregu­ trial. The judge said the life sentence baby’s heartbeat while the baby is Andrew A. Beck typed or neatly band-written, lated by the federal government. and, for ease in editing, under the arson murder statute over­ The fire began at the top of the "Good news re the House, slrt All's quiet on the still in the mother’s womb. Be­ Director of public relations Sale Ends Saturday, August 6th •peccadillo front!” should be double-spaced. The only requirement is a limit of 1 rides the multiple murder provision in stairway leading to Ms. Madera's and development Z cause it can identify potential The Herald reserves the percent on the amount of bone the death penalty. second-floor apartment. The accused heart problenis prior to delivery, Manchester Memorial Hospital residue in the processed product. right to edit letters in the the court concludes that since the said in his statement he ignited pages of MANCHESTER NEWINGTON HARTFORD ENFIELD the Doppler Fetoscope will be a The finished product can bnparUy a book he found at the scene and U&Soinc»Sir«i interests of brevity, clarity 'arson murder statute provides for the 3l27B6ilin TurnpM 3Z00N0 79HAlird&PllOI'4)0 Blvo valuable addition to the equipment Editor’s note: The $624.80 was and taste. or wholly MDP -mitbout^bme ..exclusive punishment of arson murder, stacked them in front of the apartment M 9-0IN m m } S7S933S clue on the label. ^ the conviction of multiple counts of door. tiFfr Gam 030pm S aI 0 6m A 30 p m Stjfl 9 6 m 3 p tv*

OFF Reg 69 99 to 199 99 CEILING FANS Now 55 99 to 159 99 Choice of stock sizes and styles * - MANUIKSTKW IIKUAU), Tlimsiliiy. Aii|». 4, I9»;t MANCHKSTKH UKH.M.D. Tlnir.sdav. Auk. 4. IOH:i !) Thursday TV N.E. Journal reports

the Westminster Kennel Ckib CD - Hispanic Horizons China from Hong Kong 4:00 P.M. IS) - MOVIE: 'Baby Blue Show. e adopts N ew s 9 - TwWght Zone MuthctMrt' The loyous esca­ a war hero's uniform. Jan- Thursday ( 9 - Sports Probe 12:45 A.M. A n d o ve i pades of rogues, gattam damsels. Michael Vincent. Glynnis O'Con­ 11:30P.M. 8 - Oaba Kaplan aa Qrotioho derrir>g-do and swordplay are de­ nor. 1976. Rated PG. (9 ** Sunday at the King's CD - HawaU Fhra-O C o v e n try picted in this comedy adventure. House Gaba Kaplan atara in this ona- Bolton / CD - Starsky and Hutch man show sbout the mastsr of Oliver Reed, Faye Dunaway. Ra- - Untamed World Star Trek quel Welch, Rid^rd Chamberlain. EVE ON h 6 l LVWOOD. air- CD - MOVIE: 'Lucky Lady' A ons-Unsrs. may lead to brittle bones 1975 (SSl - Noticiero Nacional SIN ing Thursday, August 4 on ABC. S ) * Freemen Reports trio of advanturara battia tha Noticias nacionates con Guillermo is the new summer series that O - Hill Street Bhiee Belker coait guard, tha laa and gangs- 1:00 A.M. QD - MOVIE: Bandolm' A Restrepo. man disguises himself as a hang­ will focus on the people, end Washington bust a stolen car tara in thair afforl to maka a for- C D - Sanford and Son (S ) - Jeffersons By Anna Christensen man in order to arrange the es­ fashions and events of lite movie ring arKTJoyce's disilkisionmem tuna in smuggling. U ia MkmalN. loss," a reduction in bone density: and mineral supplements possibly w f^ the justice system threatens Gsna Hackman, Bun Rayndda. CD - Hogan's Harass United Press International cape of his brother and gang. ® - ABC News capital that leaves them susceptible tti could lessen negative effects of her career. d (X) - CBS New. his Kfo coming unglued when a ters preview key games and troublemaker moves next door. (3) - Honeymooners from “ bone loss,” a condition that affected. can improve bone mass, but no one from Pacific Palisades. CA CD ® - M-A-S-H viewers compete for prizes. time pressures of serving John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, ® - Alfred Hitchcock so weakens the bone structure a rib has looked at this over the long - Video Jukebox CD ~ Muppet Show ® 1983Computog Cathy Moriarty. Rated R. 9-Despedide “ People who require steroids for ® - Croesfire could be broken by merely cough­ asthma and other diseases often term ajjysolution for spontaneous ( 8 - Short Feature CD - ABC New. 8 - MacNoll-Lohm Roport 9 MOVIE: 'Sunday ki the ^ ing, a study said today. O - Tonight Show Johnny’s Country'Three criminals ere cap-^ suffer spontaneous bone fractures, 1)0116 fraMures,” he said. By Kathy A. Garmus rather involved a destre to spend 4:30 P.M. C D -V e g a S 8 - 2 4 H o tn cumbent Christopher G.F. Cooper, guest is Charles Nelson Reilly. <60 tured by a farmer who takes jus­ The ribs and backbone are most but there was a question whether The conclusions were based on Herald Correspondent ‘ (B l-Little Orbit, The Astro Dog (jS I8l - New. min.) .secretary of the council. “ There more time with his children. 8 - MOVIE; 'Gm ' a reponar tice into N s own hands. Ernest susceptible to the disease, and the fractures were the result of the results of two studies conducted on “ Between the council meetings, Orbit and his two-legged friends (S i - ESPN SporttCanter and a DJ attempt to expose a ( 8 - MOVIE: 'Private Leeeone* Borgnine. Michael J. Poierd.' " are some real important issues make a space voyage. Animated. scheme to drive up fuel prices. painful fractures occurred sjion- steroids or the disease;'’ he said. asthma patients at the Denver COVENTRY - Although the reading the material, researching O -M O VIE : 'Tima Attar-nma' A young man is introduced to Rm ^ R. ' facing the town and it's just a very Donald Sutherland. Susan An- passion by Ns housekeeper. Eric health facilities. (S> - MOVIE: Magaforce' Su- Jack the Ripper steals a time Lydia and Reardon are romaticaify diamonds. d the American way. Barry Raport I ® - MOVIE: 'B l.lwid' A |X) ® - R eggie After fantasiz­ (B) - Masterpiece Theatre A 9 ESPN's Sportswomen Steroids, a group of (xtmpounds would like to serve the town again colm McDowell, David Warner. weather-research team on a de­ & - Nightllne former asthma patients who were Bostwick. Persia Khambatta, Mi­ ® - El Show d« In EMralln ing about his secretary for years, Town Like Alice.' Jean and Joe 9 - MOVIE: 'M egaforce' Su- ^ control their breathing, re­ happenings at Town Hall, most in some capacity. But in the "perhaps more than I originally Mary Steenburgen. 1979. Rated solate Arct'C islarK) has more in that includes sex hormones, are chael Beck. 1982. Rated PG. R ^ g ie finally finds himself alone are reunited on the Great Barrier 11:45 P.M. per soldiers armed with Ngh tech . searchers reported in the New chronic users of steroids with those council members cited the more 'thought." PG ® - Match Gama mir>d than world climate. Donald highly effective anti­ meantime, he intends to spend with her. Reef in Australia. ds Richard Widmark. Rated PG. Asthmatics who took steroids merous diseases including rheu­ tional time to spend with their who range in age from 18 months to sider serving on the council again, o f the anti-Fascist urKferground. ai>d performers in the world of ® - Paopla'a Court Navarone* A group of comman­ tural and man-made disasters Bostwick. Persia Khambetta, M|- Fourteen of the chronic steroid ® • Evening at Pops 'Marvin 10:30 P.M. that have occurred throughout cheelBeck. 1982. Rated P6. intermittently also had weak families or to pursue other inter­ six years. when his children are older. Henry Fonda. Franco Nero, Rod entertainment. 8:00 P.M. dos joins forces for a mysterious matoid arthritis and kidney users had suffered 58 fractures Steiger. Rated PG. Hamlisch.' Pianist-composer mission bbhind Nazi lines. Harri­ CD - Naw Jaraay Raport liistory. Narrated by WHIism Con­ bones, but did not suffer broken disease. ests in their decisions not to run “There are other things to enjoy ( 3 i - W orld on Fire CD CD- Magnum. P.l. The arri­ Marvin Hamlisch gives a special rad. 1:30 A.M. during a one-year period. son Ford, Robert Shaw. Edward ' (S)-Nawa bones, said the research team again. THE COUNCIL members con­ first," he said. 6:00 P.M. ® - Hogan's Heroes val by sea of a large crate for performance. <60 min.) Fox. Rated PG. CD - Tom Cottfs Show J Some people with severe asthma 8 - M ^ Laagua BaaatwH: 9 - Program JIP "Some of these were very tacted said that while the amount QD (X) (X) ( 8 ) ® ® - News Robin Masters leads Magnum ® - Fk i * o f Ufo from the National Jewish Hospital (S ) - Moneytlne ( 3 ) - Jhn Bakkar Cincinnati at Loa Angalaa O MOVIE: 'Hoiiee off C D - Chico and tha Man rec]uire the drugs to breath and painful compressions of the (D - Three's Company into a bizarre situation with a Ja­ and University of Colorado Health Only one of the 10 candidates of work varied, it was particularly AT LEAST one incumbent is (8 l - Rainbow Jackpot panese businessman. (R) <60 ® - MOVIE: ‘Oram Ico* An 8 - Buakiaaa Raport W om en* A young expectant (3 - Indspandsrtt NstwotlC'; Adinoff said discontinuing the spine,” he said. “ There were rib electronics wizard becomes in­ 1 8 - Gknma A Braak Nell tiiei Sciences Center in Denver. nominated by both parties this heavy at certain times of the year. leaving the council possibly to CD - S.W.A.T. (8^ > Soledad Serie dramatics. min.I mother, sent to a women’s peN- treatment “ was not realistic" for fractures, too, caused by volved in an emerald heist. Ryan to persuade a store owner to let a 10:45 P.M. week is an incumbent. Although the council holds regular further her political career. Three- ( S ) - Lavem e 8i Shirley & Co. Libertad Lamarque. tentiary, affects the harden^ in­ 8 - Major Laagua BaaabaB: CD - PM Magaziite O'Neal, Orner Sharif. Anr>e girl caught shopliftirtg work off Steroids actually caused “ bone them. He said, however, vitamin coughing." 8 - Rapoitar 41 mates « i d officials o f the prison PhNadalphIa at Pittaburgh “ The council is really demand­ meetings only twice a month, term councilwoman Roberta F. ( 3 - P.T. Bamum/Hu. Oddities ** Entertainment Tonight Archer. 1981. Rated PG. her debt. Business Report CD @ ) - Soapbox ( 0 - FWckers from M asterpiece CD (D CD 8 8 - Nawa 1962 1:45 A.M. “ O " USA Cartoon Express You Hear' A marriage counselor past two years has been balancing nightly meetings for many weeks. because she is considering running Theette Amie Cole's r>ew mar­ CD - M-A-S-H- 12:00 A.M. 8 - SportsCantar ■* Proton beams may become O - Sigrrs of the Times 7:30 P>M. is tolerant of his wife's love affair, 8:30 P.M. riage takes a turn for the'worse the responsibilities of the council Cooper said. for Congress next year, and would but refuses to give her a divorce. CD - In Saarch of.... CD-S a in t 0 • Buck Rogers (X) - PM Magazine CD - Carol Burnett end FrierKis when his r>ew bride realizes Ar- and a full-time job. However, Cooper dismissed the like to devote her lime to that Hugh Marlowe. Zena Walker. Pa­ nie's priority in Kfe is fi Muppet Show G2 - 1983 PGA Golf terms on the Board of Education government in which the council explain why a beautiful woman The destinies of a rebel, an En­ 2:00 A.M. (D - Family Feud Championship: First Round 9:30 P.M. 8 - MOVIE: "Tha Ingloiioua before joining the council, said that was paid might encourage greater ® - MOVIE: ‘The Man From wearing Henry's robe is in the glish physician and a ruthless co­ CD - CBS Nawa NIghtwstoh 7 The only council member to seek from Pacific Palisades, CA CD ® - It Takea T w o Lisa falls Baataida' A band of World War way of preventing strokes Clover Grove' A man makes toys QD • Major Leaoue Baseball: lonel become interwoven. for the past 12 years she has been participation. re-election, Frank M. Dunn Jr., Rush bedroom. KJ6S treated surgically because of the are accelerated to an extremely ♦ KJ7 one high club before continu­ q f i x i r there seems to be essential elimi­ Wednesday night unanimously Board of Tax Review. Mrs. Fowler advantage. size of the lesion or its location in high speed and shot through beams nation of lethal hemorrhages or nominated the party-endorsed will be seeking a 2-year term The council has a good record, ♦ A Q 6 7 4 ing diamonds. EUut won the ^ B i r t h d a y the brain’s speech center, said 4K to each side of the skull of a patient strokes.” slate of candidates for the Town created by the resignation of a said Dunn, the only member of the fourth diamond, and now we doctors from Harvard Medical see the wisdom of South’s strapped to a rotating table. He said some of the first patients Council, Board of Education, Zon­ board member, while Cagianello council to seek another term. He WEST EAST School and Massachusetts General play in cashing one h i^ Precise mathematical calcula­ treated suffered serious complica­ ing Board of Appeals and Board of will seek a full, 4-year term. cited as examples o( the council’s 8 5 ♦Q1072 Aug. 9, '1983 Hospital. club. Poor Elast was caught tions allow technicians to blast the tions, such as weakness on one Side Tax Review. The Democrats currently hold accomplishments in the past two I E8652 VQ103 Projects in which you've If untreated, the patients live ♦ S2 4J10 83 in an end play. He had to protons to the diseased area of the of the body. The technique has All 16 candidates nominated at the majority on the council and the years the implementation of “ two already Invested consldarabto with the constant threat of a J10974 463 lead away from the heart or time will yield returns this com - ' brain, where they emit an extra since been modified and only one Wednesday night's Democratic three boards and Wednesday's very good budgets that have hemorrhage that could cause a burst of energy, called the “ Bragg WE THOUSHT WE'D LOST BELIEVE / INCIDENTALLV, ...FORWARD OBSERVERS THAfJWAS BOELCKES SOUTH spade queen to give South ing year. Skim the cream off patient treated in the past foiir town caucus were endorsed by the nominees expressed optimism that provided a wide range of servi­ VtXJ TW O ) I'M G LAD VtXJ M E.TH' ( CONGRATULATIONS CONFIRM THREE DOWNEDI Ou MT M XI TANGLED his twelfth trick. the top before engaging In naw ' fatal stroke or seizures, severe peak.” years has had side effects. Kiel- Democratic Town Committee July that edge would survive the ces,' the start of renovations on BOTH GOT BACK SAFELY.' FEEUNG ^ ARE IN ORDER. 4A»4 JERRIES FOR ROBERTS WITH, AND THEYHE 4A94 Suppose South had failed enterprtoea. headaches and progressive neuro­ The two-hour treatment sets in Iberg said. 27. November elections. the high school, approval of the AND ONE FOR OOP TOUi^ COOKIES.' to cash that second club. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) You I ...... ♦ K6 The 13 people or so attending the " I don't think our direction will new town garage and the recent 4AQ853 Blast would have been able may have a chance today to caucus nominated Town Council change a lot," said councilman start of work on a new fire to get out with a club. put to practical use ideas sug- " Vulnerable: Both gested by a friend. What candidates Thomas J. Bothur, Dunn, noting the support the substation to serve the north end of South would still be able James E. Clark, Frank M. Dunn Democratic Town Committee has town. Dealer: South to make his twelfth trick by worked for him should work for Some users you. Lao predictions for tha Jr., Harry Evageliou and Sandra a squeexe against Blast in N ew England Weal North East Soalh year ahead are now ready. M. Pesce. Dunn, the only incum­ hearts and spades, but he INT Romance, career, luck, eant- bent among the five, is vice- Pan 24 Pass 24 might well have gone wrong. btgs, travel and much more are of computers chairman of the council and Zitser says utility Pan 6 NT Pass Pan In any event, he would have In Brief ditcuaaed. Send $1 to Aatro- chairman of its Finance Commit­ Pan frettM and fumed for a long Qraph, Box 489, Radio City tee. He will he seeking a second time. Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Studds to appear may see pink term in November. is on financial ropes T Why didn’t South cash state your zodiac sign. Send an three clubs to guard against addhlonal $2 lor tha NEW NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — Rep. Gerry Studds, Nominated for the Board of Blast’s having w e e cards in Astro-Graph Matchmaker D-Mass., will make his first public appearance in Education were Barbara Cooper. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The UI's continued investment in the wheel and booklet. They reveal his own district since acknowledging his BOSTON (U PI) — If you see pink after working at Gregory J. Doty, incumbent Judith state's consumer counsel says the second Seabrook plant “ is built on Opening lead: 4J that salt? B ^ u s e if West WHEN SOU SAIP SOU ITS RICHARt;> '"W ITH PR E LU PE 5 TD There ^oes my ^ held four cards in each romantic compatibilities for all homosexuality at a Roman Catholic feast. your home computer for awhile you may be suffering A. Halvorson and Lawrence G. United Illuminating Co. faces a fantasy," Zister charged WERE RAVli-tG RECDRP5 \AiAGNER'5 (?VEj?TURE 'IjOHENGRIN,'' TK I9 TA N iance_to h «r B illy J minor suit or held five clubs signs. Studds and Gov. Michael Dukakis will attend from a curious, but harmless, phenomenon well Mickel. financial “ horror show" because I THOUGHT IP BRING TD ‘ TA N N H A U ^E R : ANP l50LPEr ANt7 Bjr Oswald Jacoby and four diamonds, Swth VNiaO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) the parade Sunday that will climax the four-day known to psychologists. of investments in nuclear power Don't be reluctant to bargain Zoning Board of Appeals incum­ OVER ONE OF MV 'PIE Mpi&TBRSINGER and James Jacoby would have lost the minor- The illusion of pink fringes around white objects or F o r the Reco rd FAVORITES- for better terms In career or Feast of the Blessed Sacrament, beginning today. bents Stanley E. Alexander Jr. and and should be sold or merged into VON NURNBERSr suit timing. After all, there It is expected to attract more than 300,000 letters is called the McCollough effect and occurs another utility. 7 " PERFORMEP BV THE financial matters today. Even Brian R.G. Heath were again North tried Stayman to were only 10 top tricks. small benellta could prove to people and will include entertainment and eating after staring at intensely (xilo r^ object, researchers nominated for the board, as was Barry S. Zitser called UI man­ It was incorrectly reported in the 0AMBERS ^t’MPHOlV. check for a Sjxade fit and South needed to set up a long be profitable. at New Bedford's Madeira Feast Groun^is. wrote in a letter in the New England Journal of newcomer Kathleen M. Ryan, agement "wholely inadequate" Tuesday Manchester Herald that jumped right to six no- club or diamond before LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 23) Medicine. Raymond A. Desmone and Jack C. Wednesday and said cash shor­ the Coventry Town Council in­ going after an extra major- trump when South denied a Although It may cause you Three researchers from Northwestern University Myles, chairman of the Demo­ tages have resulted from the creased the salary ranges of seven four-card major. suit trick. some' Inconvenience, make Truck rule approved in Chicago said they observed the phenomenon in cratic Town Committee, were company’s share of building the administrative positions by 6 per­ South won the club lead (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) every effort to honor your people working at IBM personal computers, but it can costly Seabrook nuclear power promises today. This will win M ONTPELIER, Vt. — A set of regulations nominated for ZBA alternates. cent. The correct figure is 6'/2 occur on any video display terminal that has luminous plants in New Hampshire. you the respect of others. restricting “ double-bottom” trailers to interstate The caucus also nominated percent. green characters on a dark background. ^ £3 SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) If highway's and nearby access roads has received CROSSWORD the rolee were reversed, you’d After a few hours of work, ordinary white letters legislative approval. I'H probably be more generous and lines on a contrasting background appeared to The Administrative Rules Committee Wednes­ than one doing a favor for you have a pink color, they said, and a broad expanse of U.S. building day endorsed the restrictions, which included the ACROSS 2 Yap Aniwer to Previous Puzzle today. However, he's being aa white such as a wall or a sheet of paper also appeareil 3 Waathar kind aa conditions permit. same routes outlined in emergency transporta­ pink around the edges. 1 Firewall (pi., bureau (abbr.) □□cz; ■ □ □ a o ■ □EiiBD SAOITTARiUS (Nov. 23-Oae. tion agency regulations in April — except they "Several hours of work at the video screen give rise . n r abbr.) 4 Jigs □ □ n ■ QEiDfa I QEiac] 21) A Joint venture looks prom­ also add on two access roads. Division of Motor atom smasher - Fa r ftoOAY, I'v e 6 Radar Mraan □CTO ■ niDDD ■ ZDUnO to a very striking aftereffect, which may persist for an So 5 Stud with ising today, but it will take Vehicles Commission William Conway said. imaga ornamanta □fnauG nnannno mpre than a handshake to entire day or longer," they wrote. “ Shorterexposures 9 M ao_____ □ 0 0 a o o The regulations ban trucks pulling two trailers Com ing 6 Fib make It work. Each party might produce a less intense but still obvious effect." [p i O U T AHl> TbucHEP QOOOD OOUEIO on ail roads but Interstates 89,91, and 93 and a half NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The federal government is Ring 7 Actrasi Dunna have to make tmaH tacrificas. They said the phenomenon was similar to one noted 12 At ran no □[□□□ noo mile off the highways in designated areas. building an $11 million electrostatic accelerator, or TV nK) 8 Danger CAPRiCOIM (Daa 22-Jan. 18) after staring at any intensely colored object, but it 13 Emarald lila 9 Mosaic piece O OODO QQfDO Don't try to aldeatep difficult The approval paves the way for implementa­ “ atorn smasher," at Yale University for research in 14 Jatui □□n DOOODOD appeared to have a different physiologic mechanism experimental nuclear science. 10 Photograph □ □ o o o o dedaions today. Bue your tion 15 days from the day the regulations are filed Poup. PECOplHNQ^ monogram 11 Look at Judgments upon what's beat than the well-known McCollough effect. soon! □nCDOODD OCDCZ/O with the secretary of state’s office, which should Ek 15 Statua for all, fhan stand by your guns That phenomenon is believed to arise in the cortical 19 Buainaia □□DO■□□no■□□ be Friday, Conway said. The accelerator will have a central lank extending A c o t A p o n e p . 16 Flout daficit (DOOn ID O O D ■ □!:] If you believe you're right. I neurons, however, the afterimages associated with more than 100 feet in length and 25 feel in diameter 17 Cut ihort 21 Spy group AOUAMUS (Jan. 20-Pab. It) computer use seemed to originate in the retina, wrote 18 Shouldar |Fr.) □fDOO I □□DO ■ GO and will be installed in the Wright Nuclear Structure (abbr.) Shoptalk with peraona yoMkE S TIU - i^OINSr r r marbla 25 2» cliques Ironi ovary atraia SiJAMAER IDaETEVHvl T today. Ba n a young group or M ONTPELIER, Vt. — Rep. James Jeffords, that Fred Hajmey, the then owner of store, was earth shielding walls and used for storage of AWAY TO SmMBR OWP 60 Part of the S2 . insulating gas. so BETTER/ THIS AAOMTH AR0dT TOa? hand 1 1 an oldar ana, you’U atm m In. R-Vt., predicts the federal government probably handicapped and once used his crutch to lift the skirt ' 61 Palaga CANCIR (Juna 21-Ju^ 22) of Gail Engel, one of the stock workers, then laughed. 25 1 )T will not take any action on acid rain pollution until The ESTU smashes the central nuclei of atoms. 02 .SwHt aircraft 1 ■ ■ 1 Tha laddfir to auccaas la Ms, Engel said she had asked Harney to excuse her tnountad one rung at a time ' at least 1985. Nuclear projectiles of any kind are accelerated at 40 42 He told the Soil Conservation Society of from the dress requirement because of variextse V uK ! 1 1 today, so don't ba dismayed H veins. high speeds, measured in hundreds of millions of W illitmt 44 41 rewards tor your efforts coma America that the damaging affects of acid rain miles per hour, and then used to probe the structure “ On other occasions, Fred Harney would prod and 64 Charitable or- *• 1 In small portkmt. have been known for years, but because of the and dynamics of nuclear systems. BankLInk Locations: laniiation 45 45 SO 52 52 politics and expense involved, Congress has been poke the female employees with his crutch,” the Main Office 1007 Main St. abbr.) 1 u. 1 commission found. { 55 55 17 51 reluctant to take any decisive action on the The ESTU will allow Yale scientists to do frontier Manchester, CT • 'Ms. Engel, who was paid $2.65 per hour for a 30-hour problem. research in fields such as astrophysics, geophysics, Highland Park Market DOWN week, was awarded $10,538.62 in back pay and 5« •0 51 AU U not progreaa. If the Jeffords said since 1984 is an election year, molecular structure, solid state physics, materials Highland St. electronic nempaoar oamM : people can expect to hear a lot of talk about acid emotional damages. Janet Cassell Brodeur, who 1 Nixon pal 52 52 54 science and medical science, the spokesman said. Manchester, CT ______^ Raboto into beiiiL whaVUm tofsp * rain. However, he said, they will see little action. worked 35 hours a week at $2.40 an hour, was awarded JL dUhei with when nwytogf*’ ■ $8,030.21. The ages of the women were not given and The $11 million was appropriated by the U.S. Harney was unavailable for comment. Energy Department. in - MANCIIKSTKR HERALD. Thursday, Aug. 4, I9H.I M AM IIUSTKK UKUALD. Tlmi"s(l.iv. Aug. 4. I983 - II GM vows to fight government safety action

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gen­ "W e categorically deny the Safety Administration” and said it deaths. completely correct the defect and owners, misstatfatiieiiburceorthe Family eral Motors Corp., denying it tried government's assertion of misre­ “ reflects the priority this depart­ The suit asks that GM be fined braking problem,.,lUlIbd to turn FOCUS / the recalls did not cover all the 1.1 to conceal a brake defect in its 1980 ^ ___ _ presentation,” GM’s assistant gen­ ment has for automobile safety." and ordered to recall and repair all million X-cars manufactured be­ over all the documents requested X-cars, vows to fight a government eral counsel, William Weber Jr,, The suit, filed by the Justice 1980 model X-cars "wlthoutcharge tween January 1979 and August by the government and down­ suit calling for a recall of 1.1 said from Detroit. Department for the traffic safety to tbe owners.” 1980, the government alleged. played the safety risk of the defect, million automobiles and a $4 The suit was unexpected, Weber agency, claims GM knew before it The lawsuit accused GM of going according to court papers. million fine. said, and "it is especially unwar­ began producing its tront-wheel- The suit also charged GM gave ahead with production, even The government filed a com­ ranted in view of the fact that GM drive 1980 X-cars — the Chevrolet at least 25 "false and misleading" Assistant Attorney General J. ‘Not a hangout for druggies’ though its own tests had spotted the plaint Wednesday asking a U.S. has cooperated fully with (the Citation, Pontiac Phoenix, Buick responses in the course of the Paul McGrath said it is the first problem, and of failing to n o tify District Court in Washington to government) to develop the facts Skylark and Oldsmobile Omega — government's investigation into time the government has used its recall all 1980 model X-cars for which will show clearly that no that the rear wheels had a owners or government highways the brake defects, both before and powers under the National Traffic brake repairs and to impose the further recall or other corrective tendency to lock prematurely. safety officials of the defect. after the agency publicly an­ and Motor Vehicle Safety Act to nounced in January 1983 that there seek a fine against an automaker unprecedented $4 million fine on action is appropriate.” At least 1,740 owners have Although GM recalled 47,000 of was a brake problem with the cars. for making false statements dur­ GM for trying to cover up the Transportation Secretary Eliza­ complained of rear wheel lock-ups the cars in 1981 and 240,000 more in problem. ing a safety investigation. beth Dole called the complaint causing skidding or loss of control, 1983 to repair the brake problems, The No. 1 auto maker imme­ For example, GM allegedly Crossroads: 14 months later "one of the most serious ever filed resulting in numerous accidents the suit said, the recalls were understated the number of com­ GM changed its brake design diately vowed to contest the suit-. by the National Highway Traffic and at least 71 injuries and 15 inadequate. The repairs did ,not plaints it had received from beginning in its 1981 models. Bv Sarah E. Hall ready out there.” Herald Reporter Dr. Francis Helfrick, president of Crossroads Board of Directors, Fourteen months ago. Cross­ justifies the new focus in another roads, a town-funded youth coun­ ‘And sometimes, whe way. "Prevention is always much African states urge cease-fire o b itu a rie s seling agency, was in the midst of more important than treatment crisis. Assistant Director Jacula n you get whacked anyway," he says. James E. Wilson retired steanifitter with Steamfit- Mills had resigned, following her James E. Wilson, 70, of 3 ters Local 218 in Hartford. arrest on charges of possessing over the head, there’s CROSSROADS’ town funding is Hampshire Road in Madison, cocaine and marijuana, and the There are no calling hours. A a positive result.’ down to $30,000 this year, from in Chad war; Libya warns U.S. formerly of Manchester, died Aug. memorial service will be Saturday hulabaloo had just begun. $35,000 last year. Both Ms. Peter­ 3 in Connecticut Hospice in Some accused the 13-year-old Elizabeth Peterson ' at 11 a.m. at St. John’s Episcopal son and Ms. Haberern say the Branford. agency of being a front for drug Church, Pine Meadow. Burial will Crossroads decrease does not reflect dropping NDJAMENA, Chad (UPI) - He was the husband of Mildred dealers. Some said it was just a be at the convenience of the family. the treatment part of the agency, The Organization of African Neill Wilson. Among survivors are flophouse for youth whose brains Director Memorial contributions may be but, rather, bqlt tightening by the Unity appealed for an imme­ two sisters, Gladys Anthony and were fried from chemicals. made to Connecticut Hospice, 61 town. Including funds from thp diate cease-fire and talks to end Gertrude Fogg, both of Some said Crossroads had lost Burban, Branford, 06405. United Way, the Connecticut Alco­ Chad's civil war. U.S. radar Manchester. credibility as a youth counseling Becher and Bennett, 2300 Whit­ hol and Drug Abuse Commission, command planes arrived in He graduated from Manchester agency. ney Ave., Hamden, is in charge of and local contributors, this year’s Egypt, apparently to monitor High School in 1931. He was a For clinical director Elizabeth arrangements. budget totals $50,000. Libyan warjets. Peterson, 32, the rumors were a You love your clients. But also "It is imperative that fighting rude “ whack on the head." Whatever Crossroads budget, you’re feeling a tremendous Ms. Peterson and Ms. Haberern stops in order to facilitate "W e pushed ourselves too hard, amount of pressure from organiza­ don’t seem to spend much time initiation of a constructive Four injured in crash; and something went wrong," she tions and outside people. You have around the office anymore. dialogue," Peter Onu, the says today. "W e tried to do too to draw the line somewhere," Ms. They’re hard to reach on the OAU's acting secretary gen­ much." Peterson adds. eral, said Wednesday from the phone, and the answering service drunk driving charged The decision, she says, was not says they’re "in and out." They organization’s headquarters in PUBLIC PRESSURE at the time easy to enforce. say they often take teens on field Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. of the Mills incident led to some “ You have to say ’no’ when In Washington, the Pentagon By James P. Sacks her car was struck on the left side serious self-scrutiny. Ms. Peter­ trips or spend time visiting the somebody’s crying on the phone, schools. said today that two airborne Herald Reporter by a car driven by the 23-year-old son, who has worked at Crossroads begging for help, and refer them It’s clear both women want to warning and control systems Snay, who lives at 108 Talcott Ave. for five years, says she suddenly elsewhere. We still get lots of calls planes arrived in Egypt Wed­ Four people were injured and in Rockville. According to the realized the two-person staff was keep Crossroads from interfering for cocaine addiction and so forth, too much with their home lives. nesday along with a C-141 sent to Manchester Memorial police report Snay was headed suffering from "trying to do three and it shows up the gap in the town Haberern says she lives in Man­ Starlifter transport as "ad­ Hospital after a two-vehicle colli­ north and did not stop at a stop sign things at once: prevention, inter­ services." vanced airborne elements of the sion at Broad and Woodland where Broad Street meets Wood­ vention, and treatment." chester, but will not reveal her Nonetheless, Ms. Peterson address. Peterson will not disclose Bright Star 83” exercises to be streets just after midnight Wed­ land. Sixty-hour work weeks had be­ claims the change in focus was conducted by American and nesday. The driver of one car, Snay’s car skidded 47 feet before come the rule: the agency’s list of the town she’s from, to avoid inevitable, and the Mills incident getting too many phone calls. Egyptian forces from Aug. 10 to Donald H. Snay of Rockville, was striking the automobile driven by clients was burgeoning out of just speeded it up. "It was Sept. 10. charged with driving under the Ms. Wasielewski, according to the control. something we had to do," shesays. Crossroads has tightened up its The planes presumably will influence of alcohol and failing to police report. Snay failed sobriety Ms. Peterson and Ms. Mills were "And sometimes, when you get rules. Absolutely no drugs on the be used to monitor Libyan obey a stop sign after the accident, tests after the accident, the report the only full-time Crossroads coun­ whacked over the head, there’s a premises, and not even any talk warjets, which Chad has ac­ according to police reports. says, and was charged with selors then, as Ms. Peterson and positive result. It makes you look about drug-related highs. cused of bombing its northern Police, the Eight District Fire driving under the influence and administrative coordinator Linda at things in a new light." The directors hope that Cross­ cities. Department, a Manchester para­ failure to obey the stop sign. Haberern, plus part-time assistant The agency moved from 33 Park roads can be a place where Three U.S. advisers and anti­ medics team, and the Manchester The police report states that Lisa Blinn, are today. learning to take pride in individu­ UPI photo St. to 57 Hollister St. around the aircraft missiles were also sent Ambulance Service were all called Snay said he did not see the stop Local professionals noticed the same time, during last year’s alism will help clients resist peer to aid the government of Presi­ to the scene and "cooperated sign at the four-way-stop con­ strain. "Something went awry," tumultuous summer. Ms. Haber­ pressure and drugs. dent Hissene Habre, who ap­ Libya on Wednesday warned the U.S. 1980 photo) if it enters the disputed well,” according to Eighth District trolled intersection. It says when says local psychologist David ern says the move was necessary The new clientele includes the pealed for troops from friendly it would sink the nuclear-powered waters of the Gulf of Sidra. Spokesman Thomas R. O’Marra. the 33-year-old Ms. Wasielewski Moyer, himself a Crossroads coun­ because Crossroads’ landlord — fat. the shy, and the "not sure." nations to help battle rebels led aircraft carrier Eisenhower (shown in Three of those with injuries were was questioned at the hospital, she selor in the mid-’70s. He declined to St. M ary’s Church — wanted to do The old included the drug-addicted by ousted President Goukouni in satisfactory condition at MMH “ stated stopping for the sign and elaborate. renovations. who "have already taken the Weddeye. this morning and the fourth was starting thru the intersection” Bill DiYeso. assistant coordina­ plunge.” says Ms. Haberern. And so the program is keyed to Libya threatened Wednesday colony in central Africa, fell to treated and released, according to before being struck by Snay. tor of youtb services in town, OTHERS SAY the Crossroads claim, first made on Tuesday. pleaded for more aid to the a hospital spokeswoman. developing self-esteem. Clients to sink the U.S. aircraft carrier the rebels June 24 — the first claims he had problems with the directors took the wrong fork in the " I t ’s rubbish," he said of the government, warning foreign paint murals, go camping, and Eisenhower if it ' enters the important victory in Goukouni’s Brenda J. Wasielewski of 85 FOLLOWING the accident the agency, too. "There was a lack of path. Bill Stack, directorof Human latest report. countries to “ understand that take sewing, aerobics, and weigh­ disputed Gulf of Sidra, which push to regain power. The Harris St., Glastonbury, received Eighth District Fire Department continuity and some disorganiza­ Services at Manchester Memorial Libya claims as its own but the In Washington, State Depart­ behind Libya stands Soviet a fractured pelvis in the crash and used a hydraulic “ jaws” tool to tion at one point," he said. tlifting lessons, among other government recaptured Faya- ment spokesman John Hughes Hospital, says local kids who are United States says is in interna­ imperialism.” is in satisfactory condition at the extricate Ms. Wazielewski and one “ The message was clear: choose things, so they can prove to Largeau Saturday, with Habre said communications are diffi­ drug-addicted are aching for more tional waters. Zaire has sent l,600soldiers to hospital, the spokeswoman said. of Snay’s passengers, who were your focus,” says the soft-spoken outlets. themselves that they’re capable charging Libyan bombing raids cult in Chad but added, “ We The State Department dis­ help Habre but France has only Eric Danziger of Rockville, a both trapped in their cars, accord­ Ms. Peterson. The two staff and productive. had "completely razed’’ the think reports that President Y o ’uth services- coordinator missed the threat and said the sent military gear and other passenger in Snay’s car, is also in ing to dispatcher Robert M. members and the Crossroads Ms. Peterson and Ms. Haberern town. Habre is dead are incorrect.” DiYeso says the change represents carrier would continue to sail in supplies. satisfactory condition with multi­ Turcotte. A Manchester paramed­ board of directors reached a suspect that some of the kids who The rebels said Tuesday they Responding to an urgent "a loss of services...It disappoints international waters. In Moscow, the Soviet Union ple lacerations and abrasions, she ics team provided treatment at the decision about a month after the come to them may be experiment­ had retaken Faya-Largeau, but Chadian request, the U.N. Se­ me that they are not counseling U.S. officials also disclosed denounced what it called U.S. said, and Shay is being held at the scene before the Manchester Am­ Mills incident. They decided to cut ing with drugs, though not yet the government denied the curity Council Wednesday de­ kids who already have a drug that two F-14S from the Eisen­ claim. and French attempts to domi­ hospital for observation. bulance Service transported the out the "treatm ent" aspect of the problem. That really leaves a big hooked. Some smoke pot and drink bated charges of Libyan air nate Africa by intervening in at parties. hower intercepted two Libyan In Tripoli, the Libyan news patients to the hospital, said EMS program, the in-house counseling void.” attacks on Faya-Largeau, a landlocked Chad, one of the "W e try to compete with that," Herald photo by Targulnio MiG-23s over the Mediterra­ agency JANA repeated its as­ THE FOURTH victim. Chris­ coordinator James Clark. of drug-addicted youth up to 20-odd But psychologist Moyer claims town that controls two main continent's poorest countries. says Ms. Peterson, "but it’s not nean Tuesday. There were no sertion Habre was killed while topher Casati, also a passenger in Turcotte said the firefighters years in age. that there’s so much drug treat­ Before leaving on a camping trip with a incidents. routes south to Ndjamena. Libya threatened Wednesday easy to compete with a sensation. ’' administrative and educational coordi­ leading his forces at Faya- Snay’s car, was treated for contu­ washed gas from the accident off ment being done in the community, Libya denied at the meeting to sink the U.S. aircraft carrier Ms. Haberern agrees. "W e’re dozen young clients. Crossroads staff nator; Lisa Blinn, youth services coordi­ French anti-aircraft weapons Largeau. It said Habre’s death sions and abrasions and the road before leaving the scene INSTEAD, they decided to em­ there’s probably not a need for also were being transported that its troops or planes were Eisenhower if it enters the discharged. at 12:50 a.m. phasize prevention, and limit trying to show them there is an take a breather in the stairway which nator, and Elizabeth Peterson, clinical was confirmed by Chad's public operating in Chad and accused much more. He says Crossroads’ from the capital ofNdjamenato disputed Gulf of Sidra, which Ms. Wasielewski was driving Snay is to appear in court on the services to 11- to 18-year-olds. alternative," she says. leads down to their offices at 57 Hollister director. works minister, whom it said the United States of fabricating prevention program is "a pretty the battlefront of Faya- Libya claims as its own. west on Woodland Street at the charges Aug. 16, according to the "You get emotionally involved. was captured in eastern Chad. the charges to justify U.S. good complement to what’s al­ St. From top to bottom: Linda Haberern, Largeau, 500 miles to the north. The State Department dis­ intersection of Broad Street when police report. Please turn to page 13 Chad’s charge d’affaires in military intervention. missed the threat and said it Faya-Largeau, the key oasis Paris, Ahmad Allam-Mi, re­ town of the former French In Ndjamena, Information would continue to sail in inter­ peated his denial of JANA’s Minister Soumaila Mahamat national waters. Thunderstorm causes One psychiatrist’s views Repair of bridge may cost $29,000 two blazes in town Continued from page 1 Pregnant career women need to relax The cost of opening the Union was suggested at a recent meeting. administration." house on McKee Street, stood on Street Bridge to limited traffic neer hired by the town recom­ The four-ton limit is the same as “ Mayor Penny has shown little the threshhold of her back door this until a new bridge can be built has mended repairs at an estimated son Drive, and Lake Road. The the limit on the bridge before the leadership in. the handling of this morning as smoke poured from By Sharon Rutenberg They often move or buy a new house, decide what been estimated at $29,000 by a cost of $80,000 to put the bridge into spokesman said 30 Coventry custo­ THE PROBLEM IS how to handle the need for extra whether to return to work lull-time, part- time or not town closed it in the wake of the situation,” Smith said in a state­ almost every third-floor window United Press International crib and clothing will be best, and either adjust to the rest. recent report. Mianus bridge collapse. condition for a 5-ton load until a mers on Cedar Swamp and River at all. ment released Wednesday that new bridge is built. roads also lost power for an hour. and burst into tears. At a neigh­ idea of staying home or worry about babysitting ”If the woman allows herself to be somewhat The estimate, from Public Meanwhile the town Demoeratic bor’s urging she reluctantly CHICAGO — Career women who plan to have arrangements. Dr. Stotland said. blames the current bridge situa­ At a meeting of safety officials, pampered, which is sometimes the response of all the Works Director George A. Kandra, majority has come under fire from tion on the Democrats. stepped into the back yard. children should relax and enjoy it — and decide "Women feel that they are entitled to have these ” I THINK that there is definite value to the mother would pay for work to prepare the however, it was decided that the ACCORDING TO N ation al men around her, she has to bear the burden if they and the child for the mother to be home. And I don’t the Republican Party over the “ It has apparently taken a major whether to return to work only after the baby is born, a realities recognized and it’s not fair that they should secretly resent it,” Dr. Stotland said. bridge for two-lane traffic with a town should not spend the money Weather Service reports the storm She and her family later stood in psychiatrist says. think that the mother should work because people conditions that forced the bridge catastrophe, such as the Mianus have to fulfill their regular duties when these other “ She may work extra hard to make .sure to avoid limit of four tons. He says in a for the 5-ton limit since it would not developed in western Connecticut the neighbor’s yard behind the “ A pregnant woman who is still working is in kind of pressure her to," Dr. Stotland said. closing. Town Republican Chair­ Bridge collapse in Greenwich, to duties cannot be gotten away from.” any possible allegations that she isn’t doing her share report to the Board" of Directors man Curtis M. Smith says the accommodate fire apparatus along the New York border and house and watched as firefighters a bind nowadays," said Dr. Nada Stotland, consulting "But I also think some people have to work get the Democratic administration anyway. , In the first trimester, the working woman adjusts to of the work. It’s very exhausting." that there would be no savings in moved east. It caused heavy broke windows and chopped holes psychiatrist to Michael Reese Hospital’s obstetrics emotionally. If the woman will be enraged at.the baby condition of the bridge is “ a to inspect Manchester Bridges,” the idea of pregnancy — and might not want people at Some women need to lie down and put up their limiting the traffic to one. lane, as It was Mayor Penny who sug­ downpours, thunder and lightning, in the roof to vent the flames and or frustrated or bored, it’s better for her to have the disgrace to the Democratic the statement says. “ I find it hard and gynecology department. work to know. swollen legs or ankles. gested at that meeting that Kandra a weather service spokesman said. “ She wants to show that she can perform just as well baby with somebody more comfortable ... and pursue to believe that the Union Street smoke. Mrs. Kolodziej said she has The second trimester is the most trouble-free. “ Someone taking an extra half hour for a lunch explore the possibility of less The storm was moving into Rhode lived there for 30 years. as men and non-pregnant women." what she has to pursue ” Bridge has not been in a dangerous Women are less nauseous and tired, have accepted the meeting with clients — or a martini — is not as costly repairs to permit one-lane Island late this morning, the Limitations usually occur in the first three and last I think that a baby can have an adequate Bomb explodes in Lesotho; state for some time. Action to traffic. spokesman said. idea of the pregnancy, and start to enjoy buying noticable as someone lying down on a couch with her correct the situation early on three months. maternity clothes. feet up," she said. experience without its mother being home all the The measures now suggested by Another storm, originating in “ Many people in the first trimester are tired, time, but it takes considerable effort," she said " I t ’s apparently has not been taken.” In the last trimester, last- minute arrangements are "Nobody knows exactly when labor is going to casualties undetermined Kandra would permit ambulances,« western Massachusetts, moved The taste for honey is age-old. nauseated and just don’t feel well. In the last three not easy to buy that, but it can be done." Smith’s statement also asks police cruisers, and emergency made getting the nursery ready, arranging for help cohie. If you’re going to work up until the last minute, through the Springfield area and Aristotle called it "dew distilled months, the woman is carrying around extra weight, and taking childbirth classes. “ Almost all parents embark upon parenthood fairly whether it is "reasonable to medical vehicles tro cross the was just south of Boston by late this how do you handle scheduling at that time? If you’re MASERU, Lesotho (UPI) — A The car bomb ripped through the froin the stars and the rainbows.” feels awkward and is tired.” ignorant of what it’s really going to feel like — and assume ” that the bridge could bridge, according to General Man­ morning, a weather service spo­ supposed to fly to a client and may be in labor at that car bomb exploded in downtown In the Middle Ages, honey came In the corporate world where appearances are demand." city center at 12:45 p.m. (7:45 have collapsed under the weight of ager Robert B. Weiss. kesman said. time, they may say, ’What kind of a company is Maseru today, showering the main into its own as a medicine for WOMEN ALSO NEED time to prepare emotionally important, maternity three-piece suits now are Dr. Stotland suggests women stay home at least a.m .), as hundreds of government an emergency vehicle and ques­ The cost could be reduced to this?” ’ street with glass and debris as Mrs. Kolodziej, who owns the grumbling in the guts” - and and financially for the new baby. available. several weeks after the birth, then gradually resume employees were leaving their tions the length of time now needed $21,000 if the town decides to Once the baby is born, a mother must decide hundreds of government em­ wambling stomach.” tasks. offices for lunch, police and to respond to an emergency. barricade a sidewalk oveiLJije ployees were leaving their offices witnesses said. "Mayor Penny showed little during the lunch hour. bridge instead of removing it, but leadership when failing to call an Kandra recommends that the walk There was no immediate word of The witnesses said the explosion emergency meeting of theBoafd of be removed entirely. casualties or damage. shattered windows, spewing Directors to publicly explain this Completion of a new bridge is , PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOURi No group immediately claimed broken glass and debris into the situation,” the statewment says. thought to be at least three years responsibility for the bombing. capital’s main street. Sometimes children don’t appreciate luck A report by a consulting engi­ off. HOMEOWNERS POLICY? We parents are awful sometimes. We just can’t every two weeks for more than 70 hours of work. while. I never had it until I was in college. |We represent several insurancf resist reminding our children how lucky they are. I was lucky, my mother said. 1 was saving for When we go camping, we sleep in a trailer with We all do it. I ’m afraid, at one time or another. M enus ^companies that write homeownen college. When she was my age, she worked for $5 a electric lights. I slept in a canvas tent with a propane ■SUPERIOR HEATING CARE When I was a child, my parents told me often how week washing dishes. All her earnings were [policies at very favorable rates. Wc. lucky I was to live in a house in the suburbs. My Connections lantern. When they start to work, 1 imagine they will 6 CEDAR ST., ROCk V/ILLE, CT. 06066 returned to her family that was struggling just to make far more than I ever dreamed was possible. f would be happy to give you our bMC father fought more than two hours of city rush hour Editor’s note: Menus normally appear in the Herald Susan Plese eat. She wanted to be a nurse, but never had the 8 7 5 - 0 M 6 kquote idong with a free appridsal of ti affic each day for the privilege of raising us where money to go to school. on Wednesdays, but were mistakenly omitted from thei e were trees and brooks instead of blacktop and BUT THE KIDS aren’t taking my lucky lectures the Focus section this week. Herald Reporter Lyour home. W hy not take a mlnutcw graffiti. seriously, it seems. I had started all over again the The following are the lunches to be served at Weekend Special WHAT IS A CKTOM EI? I WONDER WHY neither my brother nor I ever other day. They were complaining about a car trip. Westhill Gardens and Mayfair Gardens for the week 1. AcutloflMrlslIwnKMlIiiipartantpwMninaur [to give us a call? It could well be to] My parents, children o f,the Great Depression, told resented the frequent "Boy, are you lucky” lectures. MiUfiggSv us how lucky we were to have food on the table. They They would prefer to fly. of Aug. 8 through Aug. 12 to Manchester residents who 2. A cutloiiMr to not dfpwidMit on us, «• m fyour best interest. Maybe we realized that we were, indeed, lucky. are 60 or older. didn’t always. We were lucky to get toys for “ Do you kids know how lucky you are?" I ctopMdMl on lilt ouMomtra. Somehow, I ’ve picked up on the lucky lectures with sputtered. "1 never got on a plane until I was 32. You Monday — Knockwurst, vegetarian beans, tossed } A cutlomor dooo uo a favor whan eoMno. Christmas. Their great treat from Santa one year destroyed by coal dust, he died as poor as he was my kids. But they don’t have the same ring. My salad with dressing, vanilla pudding. Sweetheart were 2. I was 35 the first time I went lo Europe, You J- t M n g wMh 1 M tln £ was an orange. And how they savored it. born. parents remember what it was like not to have food Tuesday — Apple juice, chop suey, green beans, 5. AeuatomaroomaalouawHhnaadiandwanb were 5.” We were lucky to have a car, too. Later on, we on the table. I don’t. pear crisp with whipped topping. Roses Ifa our job to fciHM INMn. They took it all quietly, and waited patiently for 'Robert J. Smith, Inc. WE WERE LUCKY that my father worked in a realized the great American Dream, and we had two Wednesday — Turkey chow mein, steamed rice, H.65 8ALE8aSERVICEalN8TALLATIONS O f My parents remember what it was like to work 40 me to finish my tirade. "1 know," said my dozen I 06 ■arows. Nat Nfatar Haotara laNart, 65 E ast Center St. modem building in the city. He wore white shirts and cars. Old junkers, they were, but they took us each broccoli, chilled mixed fruit. hours for $5.1 don’t. They remember what it was like tO-year-old. Do you know what we’ll say to our kids' raraoni and lawrgy Soviof Navins suit jackets and a tie to work. My grandfathers summer on great camping adventures, far from our Thursday — Chicken with wine sauce, mashed Manchester, Conn. 649-5241 to keep vigil over a black mine shaft, waiting for when they’re growing up? C A S H % ^ worked far underground, back bent over a seam of Pennsylvania home. We were lucky to have potatoes, seasoned spinach, fresh fruit. 85 E. CENTER ST.' Open Thursdays until 7 p.m. news of a loved one far underground. I don’t. ‘ We II say, “ do you kids know how lucky you are? I FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED. REFERENCES. coal, and when they emerged, their faces were just vacations at all, we were told. Friday — Tuna salad, potato salad, tomato wedges CARRW 649-5268 and ^ll^inrdabrs tiU noon. Now 1 tell the kids they’re lucky to have a big Do you know how old I was before I got to the moon?" with cucumber slices, chocolate nut cake. aa black as the mineral they mined. My grandfather When I finally got a job, I complained about the house, not a little one, like the one I grew up in. Things never change, do they ? I wonder what Sally ■over even lived to see his grandchildren. Lungs long hours and poor pay. I brought home less than $75 They’re lucky to have steak on the table once in a Ride will tell her children, thoueh. II! MANCUKSTKK HKRALU. Thuisdav. Aug. 4, 1983 M.A.NCIIKSTKK HKILALI), Thursckty. Aut;. 4. 19H:^ - |3 Advice Driver and cameraman tag along Blue Cross 65 includes many benefits QUESTION: Now that Blue Cross 65 costs $47.07 carry the Major Medical which is the crucial coverage supplement.' 1 understand he will need something quarterly are there any other benefits except the A ‘fine’ family won’t keep because you can buy a Blue Cru.s.^ ii.i on a direct-pay besides this supplement. (Cost is $38. each quarter). coverage of the $304 deductible? basis, you cannot buy a Major Medical. when Kuralt goes ‘On the Road’ -J.K. ANSWER: You should keep the Pratt 8c Whitney coverage for yourself without question until you are Medicare QUESTION: Will you please send me the ANSWER: Yes, there are many other benefits. .1 65. Their coverage for the under 65 person is excellent By Jullonne Hastings cameramen, two who are a trout fishing license from information on Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage for kids safe from sexual abuse Besides the $304 deductible, Blue Cross 65 will pay the Mailbox but their coverage that supplements Medicare leave UPl TV Reporter soundmen, and a renegade every state in the union that has someone who is no longer eligible to be covered under co-payments of $76 from the 61-90th day of in-hospital much to be desired. The Medicare supplement that daughter who heads a cultural one. But now he’s too busy with Edith Prague their parents’ insurance and does not have a medical they offer pays 80 percent of the Medicare Part A DEAR ABBY; The let­ NEW — “ Izzy” re­ exchange program in japan. ‘Sunday Morning’ and the half co-payment of the 60 Lifetime Reserve days plan at their place of employment? My son will be 19 DEAR TORN: Proba­ Uien plue Cross provides 365 days of covered care. deductible and co-insurance payments — no outpa­ ter about the teen-age bly not. Obviously your paired belicwpters in the U.S. Bleckman, 47, who’s been hour show.” years old in October and will no longer be covered brother and sister who After a hospitalization, you get a benefit of $500 or 5 tient coverage. Also, no supplemental payments for first choice was your Armx durfiig the Korean War. married 17 years and has two There've been other changes. under my husband’s Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Nor, gave each other hickeys months of prescription drugs. Blue Cross also covers part B of Medicare at a ll!!! They do pay 80 percent of sister, so having asked Usin||,that know-how, he began young daughters, said that in There used to be a microwave does he work for a company that carries insurance for prescription drugs and private duty nursing however. and did a lot of "playful" out-patient costs with Medicere, care in a hospital out husband) when he retires. When he turns 65, he will go her, you must now tell fixing buses — keeping them the past year — especially now oven on the bus. him. He will need to take out medical insurance Blue Cross 65 would cost you $47.07 quarterly and wrestling on the bed Dear Abby of the country and thr lied Nursing Home on the over 65 benefits and you will stay on the under 65 your aunt that you have rolling for his “ On The Road” that “ On The Road" is running independently. would give you better coverage. I do want to tell you, opened a lot of ugly "W e use that a lot,” Gianne­ co-payment from the 21-1(, ^8.00. There are many benefits. His plan when he goes on Medicare will be already asked your sister colleagues, Charles Kuralt and as a half-hour summer series — -B.R. however, that Blue Cro.ss 65 only pays for drugs after a wounds for nne. Abigail Van Buren schi said. “ H.eat up chili or fresh benefits to the Blue Cross 65 policy and I suggest that Blue Cross 65 and Major Medical. Yours will be Blue to be your child's god­ Larry Gianneschi Jr. he's lucky to get home hospitalization ($500 worth). If you do take a great When I was 8. my com right off the stalk along people who only have Medicare should have this Cross (with or without the drug rider which ever you mother. In the meantime, For 14 years, yeteran CBS weekends. policy. ANSWER: I am sending you information on the deal of prescription drugs and the cost comes to more 14-year-old brother some roadside.” have chosen) Blue Shield Century 90 and Major pray for twins. cameraman Isa'dore “ Izzy” When Kuralt is back in New Comprehensive Health Care put out by Blue than $202 yearly, then you would at least be getting started playing games Bleckman, newsman ‘ Kuralt York writing and editing the Now they hardly ever Use the Medical. Yours will stay as it is until you reach 65 Cross-Blue Shield. This is Just for people like your son QUESTION: I am worried as to what will happen to your money back on the Pratt 8c Whitney. Otherwise, with me like, " I bet I can and soundman Giknneschl have Tuesday night summer show, regular stove they’ve got when you will then have the same as your husband. and for someone as young as he is, the premiums are our insurance when my husband retires from the take the Blue Cross and a Blue Shield for your husband pin you down on the bed," been trayersii^ , the United Bleckman and Gianneschi are aboard, although they keep The difference between the Retirement benefits and right. DEAR ABBY: My mom State of Connecticut. He will be 62 years old and plans and he will have much better coverage. while he sexually relieved I notice that several of "play" involving their States, chasing ’down those still out there on the backroads snacks, soft drinks and beer in the Active Employee benefits is 1) the cost. 2) the Blue and I did a little role- to retire soon. I am not yet 60 and am concerned that himself. Can you imagine times in the past you have bodies, to report it to small dots on the map in search the refrigerator — Just in case. Shield becomes a Century 90 when you retire instead QUESTION: I am retiring August 31. 1983 from playing with a letter in filming compilation pieces — we will lose our insurance. Please help. Edith Prague, a resident of Columbia, is a member my horror at finding my warned parents and child­ Mama and/or Papa at your column from "D,” of a good, untold story. ' like the program that featured of the Century 96 when you are employed, and 3) the Pratt & Whitney, Division of United Technologies. I —N.P. of the National Association of Certified Social clothes stained? It was the ren about sexual abuse who wrote; " I f they gave Bleckman figures that in that the unusual things Americans Major Medical benefits go from $100,000 per illness to am keeping their insurance full coverage until I ’m 65 beginning of a four-year BOTH MEN said in telephone Workers. and how to prevent it. a prize for the most time they’ve been through ev­ use to hold up their mailboxes, $125,000 per year. Actually, you have excellent years old. (I’m 62 now). My husband is 67 years old nightmare that included interviews from their homes ANSWER; You have nothing to worry about. One Please continue to do so, insensitive mother-in-law ery state “ about five times,” or another on old signs. coverage whether you are actively working or retired. and he has Medicare and I have been carrying him on two more brothers, and that it takes them about .10 thing that the state does right is to provide good health Send all questions to Edith Prague, M edicare, Abby. We were not a DEAR ABBY: Could in the world, mine would hundreds of cities, thousands of “ That can take a couple of As your husband’s spouse, you will continue to be my insurance but cannot after I retire, Wnat other left me feeling used, be­ minutes to pack for a week-long insurance benefits to its employees whether you are Mailbox, care of The Manchester Herald, Box 591, trashy or low-down fam­ you please advise me on a win — hands down! When towns and six buses. weeks,” Bleckman said. “ We covered as long as he is covered and if he has selected insurance do I need for him? I would like something wildered, dirty, guilty and trip. They keep extra shoes and working or retired. What will happen is that you will Manchester, Conn. 06084. Questions of general , ily. We were considered delicate situation? I am Harold (her son) intro­ “ I know more about those get them while we’re working a “ Spouse Option" you will continue to have benefits. that would cover most everything. He is also a retiree soiriehow responsible. gear for foul weather — like go on the under 65 retired benefits (both you and your interest will be answered in the column as time and "n ice" people, and if this pregnant and have asked duced me to her, she said, buses than the people we take on other stories, driving around, If he has not opted for the Spouse Benefit, you can still from Pratt 8c Whitney. What do you think of this It took me many years what they ran into at Lake space permit. could have happened in my sister to be the god­ “ How do you do? Is your them to for repairs,” Bleckman we spot something.” / to overcome my anger, Millac, Minn. — on the bus. our family, it can happen mother of her first nie- complexion always that said. “ Probably that’s why I'm All three members of the road restore my self-esteem “ Lake Millac is one of the in any family. ce/nephew. Of course, bad, or is it a temporary still on the road. I ’m the only gang come up with story ideas and reconcile myself with coldest damn places — 35 NO NAMES OR she's ecstatic. condition?” ’ guy who can keep those buses — usually Kuralt. not only the sexual abuse, below,” Bleckman said. “ So Adopt a pet LOCATION. PLEASE Yesterday I received a Mom and I tried to think running.” Bleckman said they discuss but the physical and emo­ cold we could drive our 12,000- letter from an aunt whom of how we would have Gianneschi anh Bleckman, the stories together before they tional abuse I also DEAR NO NAMES: I love dearly asking for both Chicago n a tive, still live go after them. pound bus right out on the ice. suffered. answered that woman on Thank you for giving me the "honor and privilege” the spot (not four hours in suburbs of the Windy City, “ I usually don’t tell him “ We did a story about the ice My father caught my another opportunity to of being my child’s later), and we. came up Arlington Heights and Highland (Kuralt) whether I like some­ fishermen. How at first they sister and two brothers repeat this advice: Teach godmother. It’s Lab Clyde’s last week with this; “ Are you al­ Park respectively. thing or not,” Bleckman said. brought big boxes out on the ice together once,' and he your children that their Is there any way I can Kuralt, who still does “ CBS for protection. They started nearly killed them all. He ways that rude, or is it a “ Because in the past when bodies are "private” — handle this without hurt­ temporary condition?” News Sunday Morning” lives in something really didn’t appeal bringing more and more stuff By Sarah E. Hall Warden Richard Rand of the July 23 on Bush Hill Road. went crazy, choking and and if anyone tries to ing either party? ROLE PLAYER New York. to me, we’d do it and it would out and the whole thing evolved Herald Reporter friendly, fun-loving pup. "V ery quiet” and "very docile” beating them! entice them into any kind TORN IN NEW PORT The bus — currently a 1973 turn out great. Kuralt has away into a regular village of two- It’ll be curtains for Clyde, the This week’s featured dog. is how Rand describes Golden Girl. Ford bought used — usually of doing that.” story fishing huts. black Lab mix who has yet to see "Golden Girl,” has a happier Those qualities were what led Tom spends its time off wherever “ He has an uncanny sense for “ Two-story buildings with hjs first birthday, if no.one rescues story. This 6-month-old, golden Sipples to pick up the dog for his Gianneschi and Bleckman park a story and a knack for drawing T V ’s and generators. I guess him from the dog pound this week. retriever cross has been adopted two teenaged children, Jaqueline Certain container materials it before catching a plane back. people out,” Gianneschi said. they wanted to get the hell away “ He’s been here too long. We’re by the Sipples family on High and Michael. Sipples said last “ We try not to have to drive from everyone and drink beer,” Just not going to be able to keep him Street after spending Just 11 days week’s pet column tipped him off. the bus all the way back to THERE WAS one Kuralt idea he said. here much longer,” says Dog at the pound. She was picked up “ Steel,” a black and white, Chicago after every trip,” Gian­ Bleckman recalls he really year-old husky cross, is still neschi said. contribute to vitamin loss didn’twanttodo: “ He wanted to BLECKMAN AND Gianne­ waiting for a home. With piercing “ Right now its in Syracuse. do the names on toilets. You schi hope the half-hour series is blue eyes, this pet would make a Right, in the middle of the know, all the fancy names you good house dog — though he’s DEAR DR. LAMB: I there may be mild sensa­ picked up for the new TV read your column about airport next to the fire depart­ see on the doors instead of Just season. snippish around other animals. tions around the ear and ment.” Gianneschi said. “ They using milk in cardboard plain ‘Men’ or ‘Women.’ “ I get a twinge once in awhile One of the new residents at the cheek. let us ha ve a nice secure place to containers to avoid losing “ I told him, we can't do this — when I hear the big doings going pound is a year-and-a-half old. A very few cases may park it.” run around shooting toilets all its vitamins. 1 have al­ be associated with herpes on in the world,” said Bleck­ male English setter mix with black ways bought milk in card­ Your Healtli over the place,” Bleckman said. man, who interrupted his markings on his soft white coat. zoster (shingles) with GIANNESCHI, 57, has been board containers because “ We shot about a week in “ Road” Work briefly in 1972 to chicken pox virus involve­ traveling for CBS since he Another newcomer is also a setter it is provided that way in Lawrence Lamb, M.D. California — that's got to be a cover President Nixon’s trips to ment of the nerve but the worked with Edward R. Mur- cross, a 2-year-old male who is the stores. But your com­ lodestone for unusual toilet China and the Soviet Union. mostly black and very quiet. He’d vast majority are not. The row on the “ See It Now” series names — and we gave up. I ments made me wonder "But it fades as I get older. You be a good companion for a shut-in. most important diagnos­ in 1955. think even be began to think it about orange Juice. I buy tic problem is to be can’t beat this.” "Caram el” and “ Baby,” fea­ it in glass or clear plastic Bleckman said the road gang was silly.” certain that the problem Yes, there are occasional tured in last week’s column, are containers. Will I lose has logged about a half-million In the olddays,when“ OnThe is Bell's palsy and not a arguments. still at the pound, waiting for miles in its time. Road” a p p e a l^ as features on some of the vitamins I stroke. “ We spend more time to­ someone to set them free. should get that way? Will "My wife doesn't like me the “ CBS Evening News,” the There really isn't much gether than we do with our Dog Warden Rand is usually at sunlight or house light around the house too much,” threesome had more time on Simply slicing strawber­ DEAR DR. LAMB: My that can be done. Some families,” Gianneschi said. the dog pound each week day from Photo bv Ken Burkomp cause the vitamins in laughed Gianneschi. “Our 40th their hands. ries causes a major loss of husband has Bell's palsy have believed that early “ You know, it’s like a marriage. noon to 1 p.m. The pound is located orange Juice to deterio­ wedding anniversary is coming “ Charles always had two or Items like this were brought from an old vitamin C. So will chop­ in the right side of his face treatment with corticoste­ You have a iittle tiff now and on town property off Olcott Street. trucks were needed to haul all the rate like it does in milk? up in March so I guess it worked three fly rods in the van,” said castle in Cornwall, England. Seven ping fresh fruit for a fruit affecting his eye and roids helps but a con­ then and you let it blow over. There is a $5 charge to adopt an antiques to Manchester. Should I buy orange Juice out well,” said the father of five Gianneschi, who also is an avid cockuil and letting it mouth. Doctors here say trolled study suggests “ The bus is big enough. You animal and make the transaction in cardboai^ containers? — two sons who are TV fisherman. “ Charles must have stand for a short time. there’s nothing to be done that it doesn’t can’t take life that seriously.” legal. What about frozen orange To get the maximum for it. What is your opin­ juice? Happily, 75 percent of Herald photo by Richmond Anyone caught abandoning a dog vitamin C from fruit, eat it ion? He is 7S years old. the patients recover com­ is subject to arrest and a fine. DEAR READER: No. fresh and as soon as it is pletely within a few Enthusiastic antique buyers you have a different prol^ Golden Girl, held by Dog Warden Richard Rand, was The number at the dog pound is prepared. In the case of an DEAR READER: In weeks. But there are a 643-6642. If there’s no answer, lem with vitamin C. In adopted early this week by the Sipples family on High orange, peel it and eat it at the vast majority of cases small number who do fact, pasteurized orange Summer series premiering tonight Street. Rand can be contacted by calling once. ITie same would no one knows why Bell's continue to have wea­ Juice stored in cartons the Police Department at 646-4555. apply to other citrus palsy occurs. A person kness and minor evidence grab English castle pieces may not be a very good fruits. just wakes up one morn­ of the disorder. source of vitamin C. You lose a lot of vitamin ing with weakness or Electrical stimulation Canned or fresh-frozen By Bea Sheftel tainer. it was sent to Boston harbor C from foods that are paralysis of oneside of the of the muscles involved takes inside-outlook at Holiywood in mint condition witn special concentrated orange Juice Special to the Herald where it was unloaded and brought initially canned or frozen face. The facial nerve that may help. It is important drawers for linens on lop over a is a much better source of by truck to the Manchesier Mall. It and then stored. After six supplies that side of the By Jullonne Hastings dresser-type bottom. Valued at. vitamin C. to keep the eye closed and of dancers, singers and ‘“They all have homes Crossroads fights stereotype The Manchester Antique Mall, took seven trucks to bring all the months frozen fruits or face is affected. “ Eye on Hollywood” over $3,000. it was sold for only $550 covered during the acute UPl TV Reporter actors turn up every day with no furniture but they 811 Main St., was the scene of an You lose a lot of vitamin berries may lose 70 per­ Usually there is no also has a segment on the items into Manchester. to a jubilant bidder. Carl remarked phase to avoid injuries to to audition for the bit part drive cars they can’t Occasionally, kids bring up the bring up Mills’ arrest, too. But the C in food preparation. cent of their vitamin C. attraction even today of continued from page 11 exceptional antique auction on that in over 19 years that he has, associated discomfort but the cornea. NEW YORK - ABC’S that might be their break. incident in the drug-education afford,” comments one Rod Serling’s television pair say those who stereotype are Sunday. M AN Y PIECES of furniture been in the antique business, he “ Eye on Hollywood” pr^ Miss Schneider notes EVEN TODAY, seven t.ionths classes Ms. Haberern and Ms. man the street in the Rolls classic “ TwUight Zone,” those whose kids don’t go to Run by Carl Benoit, auctioneer were quality English oak in mint has never seen such a fine piece as mieres tonight with an that 85 percent of Holly­ after Jackie Mills’ case was nolled Peterson teach. (Crossroads has Royces capital of the and a trip to Sea World in Crossroads. and owner of the Manchester condition, ready for home or shop. this. "It belongs in the Wadsworth entertaining look at the wood’s 53,000 unionized and five months after her room­ an office at Illing and Bennet world. San Diego where Moun­ AT AN Y RATE , the two women Auction Service, more than 400 The crowd inspected carefully. Atheneum,” he said. Having tubes tied didn’t help wackier side of life in actors are unemployed on mate Robert Scheinost received a Junior High Schools: counselors “ You are what you pieces of antique furniture, glass tain parties with the four-year suspended sentence for are anxious to forget last year’s Most were enthusiastic with the Appearances can be deceiving. Southern California, from any given day. but that drive,” another passerby both provide drug education and and china, most from England and penquins. illegal possession of narcotics, the crisis. They won’t even discuss the quality of what they found. In front of me sat a quiet lady the muscle men of Venice doesn’t mean the days of sums it up. circulate among students infor­ dating back to the 17th and 18th Finally there’s Venice scandal is still an agency raw-spot'. details of the Mills case with Chuck Fuller, head runner with listening to the auction. Dressed in Beach to the “ low riders” the overnight star are But those Rolls’ and mally to develop rapport.) The two centuries, were offered for sale. Beach, L.A’s tangled Jun­ Some say Mills has moved reporters, though when pressed, more than 15 years in the antique a simple cotton shift, she appeared of Hollywood Boulevard. over entirely. Ferraris and “ chlntey” say they encourage kids' ques­ Inspection began at 10 a. m. when gle of roller skaters, body out-of-state. Efforts by the Man­ they insist on Mills’ innocence. business, was impressed. “ This is more interested in watching the her lack of Interest in sex More fun than Just the Pla Zandora admits in tions. ” We have to set the record Mercedes aren’t the only crowds of people from all over usual star interviews, the builders and — Just like chester Herald to reach her during Ms. Peterson just scoffs when the best auction I've ever seen," he auction than bidding. But when the an interview that she had vessels that rule the ways straight,” says the latter. "W e try Connecticut started milling said. half-hour summer series a lot of help from her those commercials on TV the past three weeks failed. asked if the incident tarnished 18th century dark oak cupboard DEAR DR. BLAKER: in Southern California. — California girls. to talk with the kids, not at them, ” around. Despite the sweltering hot The worst part is that he hosted by (%uck Henry, wealthy husband, ^ t she Scheinost, a 447 Summit St. Crossroads’ image, and says she's When the auctioneering of the came up for bid, she sat up straight After my last child was has not told his father. I On Hollywood Boule­ adds Ms. Haberern.. day, potential buyers were enthu­ Tawny Schneider and defends her commute by resident, is awaiting trial after his not going to waste time worrying furniture began, the room was in and held up her card. bora two years ago, I had can understand why but it vard it’s the “ low riders” The pair also has to deal with siastic over the museum-quality silence except for Carl’s booming Johnny Mountain, gives Umouslne Ufestyle say­ June 10 arrest for sale of hashish, about it. "The program is the kids, Used originally as a copper or my tubes tied. Besides not makes it so difficult for in their rebuilt classic pieces which were shipped from an voice. Ask viewers a gllmpseof some ing, “ I work twice as haid breach of peace, and interfering parents who stereotype the agency and they’re the important thing,” pewter cupboard, the piece had a wanting any more child­ me. My husband asks me model cars and along the old castle in Cornwall England. The first item was a velvet of the West Coast’s real a”Jft>e next guy to prove with an officer. as a drug den. These same parents she says. carved top, sides and doors, a ren, I thought it would Dr. Blaker about all these men and I freeways there are the Packed in a 40-foot high con- covered mahogany Victorian com­ wooden latch, and sold for $350 to increase my enjoyment of people. rD t serious.” try to make excuses for “ Bonzai R u nn ers" — mode that went for $60. Bidding this lady, who clapped her hands sex because I wouldn’t Tliis week’s show opens Tess Harper’s sudden Karen Blaker, Ph.D. their visits. guys “ who spend 8100,000 was heavy for most items and with delight at her winning bid. have to worry about get­ at 8 p.m. EDT with a success in “ Tender Mer­ I have to do something so they can laugh at the according to bookkeeper Sandy Carl estimated the value of this ting pregnant. segment on trying to cies” and Jennifer Beal’s — but what? speed limit.” Brooks they gave out over 120 particular piece to be in the 4 My husband and I (es­ make it in Hollywood, coup with “ Flashdance” DEAR READER: Have As one Bonzai Runner bidding cards. thousands. pecially my husband) which shows there are all also are featured in the a long talk with your son. puts it, sometimes he’s were really looking for­ sorts of ways it can — and show. Either he tells his father afraid of running into F U R N IT U R E CONTINUED ANOTHER PIECE that at­ ward to the “ new me.” I usually doesn’t — happen. Film alone does not know before your tubes to see a sex counselor. and takes you of f the hook, something — not because with a cameo back, mahogany tracted a lot of attention was a 1853 was excited also because I First, it’s offtoa "cattle Southern California were tied, whether or not DEAR DR. BLAKER: or he changes his high- he might get hurt, but upholstered side chair from the Royal Navy collapsible organ that always felt I was missing call,” one of those mass make. There are cars and your fear of pregnancy Our 20-year-old son has profile gay lifestyle. because his car might get JAWS 3-D Victorian era going for $100. An still worked perfectly. something. Sex had never auditions where hundreds freeways. hurt. was a major factor in your complete two full years There is no reason why h f PG unusual piano seat, rectangular in been very interesting for -SMOWM/V:- Carl's wife Marge played the lack of interest in sex. of college and be is a shape, had a pull out section slotted me. has to flaunt his male organ as a demonstration while Now you know that was success in every respect, friends and, in the pro­ to separate music sheets, a co­ Well, you have probably Carl remarked that it was used to not the problem. except he is gay. He told cess, hurt you so much. vered seat which lifted up, a latch guessed by now that the entertain royalty visiting the You have not failed. me about this two months Cinem a on the side to lock, and sold for $70. operation was a success If he refuses to do CLASS m Royal Navy ship. Afterwards, it Think of it this way. You ago and I have b^n either, you might have to A late 1800’s solid bronze large was folded up into what looked like but the expectations HARTFORD — mOWHATi- ' I are one step closer to devastated ever since. think about asking him to Krull IPO) /, v:io. — Mon Stooges Comedies 8:35 with Chinese incense burner, ornately a treasure chest and sold for $240. flopped. If anything, I feel finding out what does get AHianeum Cinema — US4:lS4ilS.n4S.|Slie He lives at home and stay elsewhere. I find that Fren^ Can Con (Only the uHiiJLJa’K!"’ Holoft Private School (R) 8:50 with carved with a ming dog on top, sold The auction was declared a even more up-tight about in the way of full sexual doesn’t try to hide this French Con) 7:30,9:30. Fast Times at Rldgemont for $250. English oak T back chairs sex. I don’t know what many parents are too H igh (R ) 10:20. success by everyone as Carl Benoit satisfaction — and you new lifestyle. Men call at lenient with their adult . ei*^C^-_LoTrovlato C KRUILlG with Queen Anne legs sold by the closed the event. He said he hoped happened. I only know —“ w lllo h f don’t have to worry about all times of the day and children these days, al­ -■*** — Twilight piece at $85 each for a set of 4. that he'll have other auctions of that I feel like a terrible The Bio Slam 2:4L 7:05 w ith t t n — The Movie (PG) 7, Zont— TfiaM ovit (PGIt:30 getting pregnant night. And when they lowing them at times to To Hove ofuTHave Hot 4:50, -S h o w n AT:- Around this point the auctioneer failure.. } r m o : i " this quality to offer throughout the anymore. come into the house, they ruin their lives without T S fov'hO A liv e (P G ) Rost Wlodsw' — Private was beaming and said, “ 1 got more year. DEAR READER: It The fastest way of get­ * :*• — WINDSOR School (R) 8:30 with Post ...... go up to his room. It is even attempting to set P im _ Twilight Zone — money in the last hour than I've Perhaps more furniture history was impossible for you to ting to the bottom of this is terrible. limits. 4 ^ tI 9®35'^** ‘ '*®* ** The Movie (PG) 7:15,9:15. I rT? 0'15 High gotten all month at my regular from that 24-room castle in Corn­ C iM hiaie—Closed for the ociopussr Summer. Moatlleid — Krull (PG) Thursday night auctions." The wall, England? jy '* .wcehunter: Adven- — audience, many who are regulars, Caleolal — Reopaos Fri- O tiv e -In t " ’•-Pprhldden Zone flo y. MandMstar — The Three laughed with him. (PG) from 1:35. |w«wt i'mTm MMI I |*f f I ( RM T HARTFORD Bargains were to be had by International city ^ ^ H y o f Pi** C inem a— Thoughts Ti'A'W .Jone — The Movie WAR GAMES Herald photos bv Pinto buyers with the capitol to invest. Mobile, Ala., is sometimes (PO) 7:10,9:05. Heavy bidding was evident on a called the "C ity of Six Flags." Peer Richards Pub c i- A small tea trolley with a drop leaf Since its first settlement, the city The story is told of the preacher her native land, found another Zone— The H w a s iA n - who, out of inattention or fatigue, to follow Christ who came “ not be Moyle tPG) 7:30,9:30. ijiM aodtit FlIntknappIng: a lost art side made of oak which sold for has been owned by the French, husband to love and care for her, C la st W9.W.Ui.i.i.li:..T..7 w , misquoted Matthew 23; 12 by say­ Mrved, but to serve, and to give bis $290, a Windsor chair, saddle seat,. British and Spanish and has flown and lived out her years in peace IDBRIDgE carved design in center back for ing, “ He who humbles himself and comfort. life for the redemption of many?” lATIONAL LAMPOON’i i Manchester Rotary Club watched on Tuesday as the flags of the American colonies, shall be exhausted! ” We will beexalt^ because many $212.50. the Confederacy and the United *:»Tn5,»:4S.-Jwsliil5' VACATION B] Instead, out of humility, she shall pray for us, bocauso our Coventry resident Frank L. Galinat (left photo) States. Perhaps he spoke more truly 3-D (PG) 1,3,5,7:30,9:45. — tOS Sowth MrIr StroBt ■ S H o w n sf..__ chose to leave home and country, mercy to others will win mercy for demonstrated the Colonial art of flintknapping — ITEM AFTER ITEM went up than he knew for, if humility (Scenic Manchesier Country Club) River lore means service, as Jesus tells us, security and comfort, to go to a ourselves, and because we will ne ?:'*>,*:30. — Notlonol Lom- jaaiasfflTfflTi shaping flint. Galinat was dressed in a with happy bidders grabbing up pmn's Vocation (R) |, 3, £ their treasures, from a Victorian then true himility can be truly strange land and take care of an day hear the Lord say, “ Because ^30,9:40. — Krull (PG) 1:45: Missouri has endeared itself to Revolutionary War uniform, consisting of a lap desk over 100 years old, exhausting. And yet it will always aged widow who needed her. you did it to one of my least 4:20, 7:2A 9:50. — TradliM AFFORD ABli-DEUCIOUS III generations of Americans with its brothers or sisters, you did it for hunting shirt and slyders, trousers designed to Chinese soapstone statue, Chip­ be true that “ he who humbles God rewarded her love and 9 » “ ^ ” river lore, folk tales and especially me. Come, you blessed o( my pendale loveSeat, Vienna regula­ himself shall be exalted.” devotion by blessing her with MANCHRSTRR DAILY LUNCHEONS protect the soldier in cold weather by sliding up the writings of Mark Twain (Sa­ Father! ’’ UA Theaters Rost — Ra- tor turn of the century clock, In the Old Testament, the young another husband who gave her a 11:30 AM — 2:30 PM and down the legs, chafing against the legs and muel L. Clemens). Statues of two elaborately carved black walnut widow Ruth served the aged widow son, Obed, who became the grand­ ‘ of his creations, Tom Sawyer and 1 T StavkiB Alive IPG) keeping them warm. Photo above shows some of beveled glass m irror topped eta- Naomi with love and devotion, father of David. How will we be 1 4, fc 8, 10. — Snow White Huckleberry Finn, stand in Hanni­ Father Bob Burbank S"d t ^ Seven Dwarfs IPG). the flintknapper's tools. The lecture took place at giere, Bradley and Hubert lamp, to laboring in the fields for their daily exalted if we live lives of humble ^ COME AND ENJOY bal, his boyhood home. His birth­ Saint James Roman Catholic name a few. ^ bread. She could have remained in service to our neighbor, if we strive lilOMiJaAMa the Rotary Club's weekly meeting at the place near Florida, Mo., has been Church See You At The Woodbridge Room One of the rarest pieces was the Troos-Lux Callage TwM — __ Manchester Country Club. enshrined in Mark Twain State Victorian linen press, a2-pieceunit Park. , H - MANC'IIKSTKK HKHAI.I), Tlnirs. A uk. 4. Hm:l .VIA.VCII KSTKK IIK H Al.l). Thursday. Auu. 4, 198:) - 15 New report compares salaries A bout Town

Nazi prisoner story E A S T H AR TFO R D — The true-life story of Corrie Teachers’ pay: It really Is worse SPORTS ten Boom, a former Nazi prisoner, will be presented in a movie called "The Hiding Place” on Friday at 7 p.m. Bv Patricia McCormick' Based on U.S. Bureau of the Census figures, totals at the East Hartford Public Library. school, a study by the National Center for Education United Press International Statistics shows. for lifetime earnings for men and women; By hiding them in a secret room built in their house, — Less than high school, $601,000 for men; $211,000 the ten Boom family helped some Jews escape from “The greater the educational attainment of young Education pays but teachers are on the short end by men and women, the higher their starting wage for women. the Nazis during the German occupation of Holland in thousands of dollars. rates,” the NCES report said. -H ig h school, $861,000 and $381,000. World War II. But after a raid by Nazi soldiers. Moriarty’s gains in Twiiight piayoff The claim, in a new National Education Association Here is the breakdown, listed by NCES satisticians — Four years of college, $1,190,000 and $523,000. Corrie's family was taken prisoner and Corrie herself “ Education pays is the message for the 1980s," the was sent to the infamous Ravensbruck camp. report, is based on a comparison of average starting separately for men and women since women generally earn less than men: N EA report said. ‘ ‘No clearer message is emerging in The Hiding Place attempts to portray the salaries of teachers with similar remuneration in Bv Barry Peters get the ball out of the infield, but he said Johnson, accepting congratu­ — No college, $4.71 per hour for men; $3.76 for this age of technological challenge and change than de-humanizing agonies of such a camp, and the costs private industry for those who likewise hold new Herald Sportswrlter didn't need to thanks to a three-run latory handshakes and exhorting women. this. of caring for others. bachelor's degrees. Moriarty second inning. Stan Le­ fans to make the trip to Middle- — Less than two years of college, $5.13 and $4.13. •’Once upon a time the open frontier provided This showing is sponsored by the Church of the Dave Bidwell strolled onto Mor- wis blasted a two-run bomer far town Friday. The figures for 1981-82 show the salary for teachers — Two years of college or more, $5.56 and $4.54. opportunity for every family with a horse and a rifle," Messiah of South Windsor and East Hartford. Call iarly Field about 7:10 Wednesday over the left field fence and Tom Moriarty’s insurance run came was $12,769. compared with $22,368 for engineers, — Bachelor’s degree, $5.96 and $5.24. said Willard McGuire, N EA president. 289-5889 for details. night expecting to spend the Brown came home after Mike in the sixth when they could have $16,980 for accountants. $17,220 for those in — Advanced degree, $6.95 and $6.60. “ Later, as America industrialized, opportunity lay evening rooting on his Moriarty Johnson's fielder’s choice to give broken the game wide open but sale-marketing, $16,200 for business administration, "While the career patterns of wage rates by in mechanical and production operations, and doors Brothers teammates from a seat Moriarly’s a 3-0 advantage. were thwarted by good Big Dollar $16,200 for liberal arts, graduates, $19,536 for educational level are quite similar, women earn less were open to millions of workers with limited skills. Air bands and eating jelio on the bench. Big Dollar hit the ball hard off defensive play. chemists. $18,600 for mathematics-statistics, $16,884 than men at each point in their careers," the NCES "But those days are gone forever. Hot-shots were many at the school playground for those in economics-finance, and $20,364 for report said. The NEDA, one of the aid-to-education bills under Instead, Bidwell was handed the Bidwell. but the righthander's baseball before he could get his contests sponsored by the Recreation Department computer science graduates. . The NEA "Education Pays" report also included consideration by Congress, would help fund locally- control kept him from getting into A Sullivan single, an error and this summer. jacket off and told to go out and deep trouble. He walked just two Though they're at the low-end of the start-up lifetime earnings figures for those with less than high developed programs in computer literacy, math, an intentional walk to Bill Chapulis Winners of the Bowers School dog show were Todd pitch the MB's to victory in the first and got two double plays at times loaded the bases with none out paychecks, teachers are ahead of people who don’t go school, high school, and four years of college science, communications, foreigh language skills, Kleperis, largest and best costume; Sarah and Ryan game of the Greater Hartford when Moriarty’s seemed destined when left handed batter Tom to college and way beyond those who do not finish high education. guidance and counseling. Dumas, smallest, best looking, and most unusual. Twilight Baseball League playoffs to blow the lead. Capalbo sent a slicing fly down the Sherman Trott, Lee Magowen, and Chris Lyder against Big Dollar Liquors. After walking Big Dollar pitcher left field line. Gerry LaPenta were the first, second, and third place winners in the Mike Beaudoin to lead off the couldn't quite track it down on the home run derby at Bowers School. As cool as the breeze that came fourth, Duke Snyder nailed a fly, but made a nice pick-up and In the Bowers School Carrom Tournament. Bernie up after sunset, he did just that. slicing liner to short which Ray threw to Kasparian at short. He Trott and Steve MacDonald captured first and second Bidwell seven-hit Big Dollar and Sullivan stabbed while diving to his relayed home to get the fleet place. received some fine defensive sup­ right. Sullivan easily doubled up Buddy Silva, who had to hold up at At Buckley School checkers tournament, A.J. port as Moriarty’s triumphed. 4-i, Beaudoin, who would have made second to see if the ball would be Marcantonio, Dave Heffrqn, Duayne Goldstein, and and moved into the winner's third had the ball gone through. caught. Sullivan had scored easily, Andy Sweeney were winners. bracket of the double-elimination Big Dollar's biggest threat came but Big Dollar had escaped allow­ Air band contest winners at Buckley included Ann Twilight playoffs. in the seventh. After Frank Owsi- ing only one run, making its Feeney, Jody Libbey, A.J. Marcantonio, and Keith Moriarty’s will play Mallove anko's no-out, two-run homer seventh-inning rally that much Morrissey. Jewelers, an 8-2 winner over Katz closed the gap to 4-2, Steve Saturno more dangerous. Guy Normal. Gwyneth Gagnon, and Jason Gorham Sports Wednesday, at Palmer reached first when his bounder to Catcher Tom Brown and Chapu­ won the walking-on-hands contest at Keeney School. ks- Field in Middletown Friday at 8 second glanced off Johnson's lis, who made two nice running Winners of the Mahoney Recreation Center dog o’clock. glove. Gene Johnson then made a catches early on in left, each had show were Jodi Smaglis, most obedient and largest: ) Moriarty Manager Gene John­ trip to the mound to bide some time two hits as every Moriarty player Faith Blovin, best trick, smallest, and best all around: - m , son explained he was going to for Steuernagel to warm up. Herald photo by Pinto except Bidwell had a safety. Emma Delaney, looks most like owner and longest Summer reading throw Craig Steuernagel, but since But Bidwell came through once Johnson said he'll go with hair. Moriarty Bros.’ Stan Lewis (4) has League playoff against Big Dollar he was short of players he couldn't again, getting Kyle Kasparian to Steuernagel Friday night, absent Winners of another dog show at Martin.School were weicoming committee at home plate Liquor at Moriarty Field. Lewis’ homer use a designated hitter. So the hit into a 6-4-3 double play and players or nAt. Beth Kulpa. most athletic and obedient; Jennifer Billie-Jean Greenleaf, an better-hitting Bidwell got the nod. striking out Dave Raponey to end after blasting second-inning two-run At least Dave Bidwell won’t find Ralston, best dressed and smallest: Peter Carlson, employee of Friendlys on was impetus in 4-2 victory. Bidwell. who only hit a handful ol the game. any surprises when he comes tothe youngest. homer for the Gas Housers in Twilight times in the regular season, didn’t "The double plays killed 'em,” ballpark for that game. Linda Clark, Amanda Newman, and Phil Barreto Main Street, catches up on were the fastest weavers in the Nathan Hale School her reading while she waits potholder contest. Allison Newman and Linda Clark for her fiance in Center captured top distinctions for potholder^uality, while Springs Park. A L roundup Amanda Newman, Phil Barreto, and Allison Newman won for top design. Standings are all Jumbled In the checkers tournament at Nathan Hale School, Linda Clark. Phil Barreto, and Madeline Bourcier Herald photo by Pinto took top honors in the 10- to 14-year-old age group. Bell rung on Yankees Have you taken a good look at the standings Among the 6-to 9-year-olds in the same tournament, y Mark Downers, John Cormier, and Neeta Bhavalkar lately? were winners. By Donna Balancia I hadn't. were just hitting bloopers and in three runs and Eddie Murray Boy. what's been happening.? Winners of the Nathan Hale School dog show were UPl Sports Writer toppers.” Thoughts Eddie Downes, best trained: John Rossetti, cutest; belted his 22nd homer of t he season As of this writing, the Chicago White Sox are the Martin said the Blue Jays’ to help the Orioles snap Cleve­ only club in the American League West to be Brenda Hodgdon, biggest and strongest; and Crystal Toronto rang the Bell on Yan­ scrappy play is tailored for the ! ApLENty Therrien, “ Toto” look-alike. Pet show winners were kees Manager Billy Martin again. land’s four-game winning streak. playing ,500 baseball — or better. It's quite a artificial carpet at Exhibition Baltimore’s Storm Davis. 10-4, turnabout from early in the season when Len Auster, Karen Rockefella, biggest cat, and Chris Cormier, m The resounding clang of George Stadium. best behaved. Bell ringing out his 4-for-4 work at went the first five innings. Manager Tony LaRussa was in danger of being Herald Sportswrlter "They play to perfection on this Angels 7, Twins 5 fired because of the Windy City club’s poor play. Lee and Rob Tracy captured top place in the carrom bat offered little comfort to the field, but I would not be surprised if tournament at Waddell School, and Lee Tracy and volatile Yankees manager, who At Minneapolis, Rob Wilfong’s But matters can alter course quickly. we sweep them in New York,” he iwo-run double with one out in the Craig Girard won the pool tournament. accepted Wednesday night's 6-2 You can check that with Texas Manager Doug said referring to an upcoming loth inning lifted the Angels. Rader. The first-year pilot had the Texans flying At the Waddell School dog show, winners were Ted loss to the Blue Jays in his usual four-game series against Toronto Shackford and Larry Wood, most obedient. graceful style. Winner Bruce Kison, 10-5, worked high for a while but the Rangers have been New York. There was pearls of wisdom that at Yankee Stadium. the last three innings. brought down toearthof late and were five games insinuated he couldn't "communicate” with his In carrom doubles at Waddell School, Tod Kessel Bell, a rookie outfielder, drove in The Yankees took a 1-0 lead on and Rob Anderson took first place. Rob Anderson and under .500 going into Wednesday’s play. Never­ players. There were also whispers he wasn’t two runs and Jesse Barfield belted Don Mattingly’s solo homer on the tough enough. Rob Sharp were the graveyard tournament winners, a two-run homer to seal Toronto’s Royals 8, Brewers 5 theless, Rader must be considered for manager of first inning but the Blue Jays Those statements have long been put to rest. while Craig Girard and Ted Shackford were the third straight win over the Yan­ At Milwaukee, Willie Aikens and the year for turning around a previously hapless fastest jelio eaters. rebounded in the second. Cliff Don Slaught drove in two runs each Texas franchise. Torre’s performance in Atlanta bas shown no one kees and New York’s sixth straight Johnson singled and Barfield defeat overall. and Keith Creel earned his first Most of the fun the rest of the summer will be in his right mind should take the Mets job, or at slammed his 14th homer of the victory in five decisions this found in the eastern divisions of both the least not until the front office gives the field boss Lassie comes to Mary Cheney CALL JANET season. season. American League and the National League, The material to work with. No one is going to win in ” I got the chance to play and I Bell led off the fourth with a Tigers 6. White Sox 3 AL East is particularly intriguing, to say the New York — the toughest place to be a loser — On Friday at 10:30 a.m., "Lassie Comes Home" will didn’t know when I would play triple and came home on Alfredo At Chicago, Larry Herndon least. until ballplayers are put in Mets’ uniforms. be shown in the Junior Room at the Mary Cheney again so I wanted to do well,” said Griffin’s single, giving the Blue drove in three runs with a double Pittsburgh leads in the N L East, after a Library on Main Street. The last of the summer movie Bell, called up July 11 from No less than six of the seven clubs remain in ” 643-2711 Jays a 3-1 lead. He extended the and home run and Jack Morris, contention for the divisional crown and. yes, that horrible first half of the year, with Philadelphia, series, the Lassie film is free and will last about 90 Toronto’s Triple-A farm club in lead to 5-1 in the fifth, smacking a St. Louis and Montreal all within '/i games. minutes. Syracuse. . 12-8, pitched a six-hitter in going does include the "hometown favorite” Boston 2 double after Garth lorg and Barry the distance for the Tigers. Red Sox. The Beantowners have not found There is not a super team among them, not with “ I am really happy. 1 have never Bonnell opened the inning with Red Sox 5, Rangers 4 Fenway Park friendly at all this year, playing the division leader playing .529 ball. The pick here YOUR CLASSIFIED AD gone 4-for-4 before but I don’t want back-to- back singles. At Arlington, Dwight Evans’ under .500 at home. They, however, are still only was Montreal because of all the talent it possesses Orphan sing at Burning Bush to say too much. I might do badly Toronto added a run in the sixth two-out double in the lOth inning nine games back in the loss column and with most but there are many skeptics of the Expos. They tomorrow," he added. SCOTLAND — B.T. Claiborne and twelve orphan on a fielder’s choice RBI by lorg, delivered Jim Rice from second of August and all of September still to go ... question the Expos' heart. REPRESENTATIVE IF YOU Jim Clancy allowed nine hits, children from Mexico will minister in song Friday Steve Kemp singled home a run base, helping the Red Sox and Luis Surprising Toronto was riding high atop the AL struck out one and walked none to at 7:30 p.m. at the Burning Bush Farm. in the New York ninth. Aponte, 5-3, hand Texas its eighth East for awhile until a recent slump has put them record his fourth straight win, Claiborne started the charity group in 1977 in a In other AL games, Baltimore straight loss and 10th in its last 11 back in the pack. A doubleheader sweep Tuesday Hard to say raising his record to 12-6. New Mexican city. He has since established 40 homes for WANT TO: clobbered Cleveland 8-2, Califor­ outings. Mark Clear earned his against the up-and-down Yankees put the Blue abandoned children. York’s Ron Guidry was raked for a Lawrence Taylor, outstanding outside line­ nia topped Minnesota 7-5, Kansas third save and Victor Cruz, 0-1, Jays right back in the picture. The Yanks have backer for the New York Giants, has been put on Burning Bush Farm is on Hanover Road off Route career-high 14 hits in dropping to City beat Milwaukee 8- 5, Detroit took the loss. 12-7. been the most inconsistent bunch on earth, the failed to report to camp list. Taylor, who’s 14. just east of Scotland Center. Admission to Friday’s downed Chicago 6-3, Boston edged A’s 6, Mariners 1 playing well for two days and lousy for the next concert is free and open to the public. “They were not hitting him entering his third year, wants his present $125,000 Texas 5-4 and Oakland dropped At Seattle, Mike Davis capped a two, but with all that talent — or so claimed — on (Guidry) that hard, said Martin. "I a year contract renegotiated. A1 Tarquinio, Seattle 6-1. six-run eighth inning \yith a hand. Manager Billy Martin’s contingent can’t be was not going to take him out and Manchester Herald photographer, was at the Miss photogenic wanted BUY IT! Orioles 8, Indians 2 three-run homer and Tim Conroy counted out. Giants’ camp last Friday in Pleasantville, N.Y. burn up my bullpen when they At Cleveland. Rich Dauer drove tossed a four-hitter to lead .the A's. One surprise entry in the race are-the Detroit He heard George Young. Giants’ general The search is on for America’s Most Photogenic Tigers, which happened to be the choice here last manager, talking to some fans and say to them teen. Winner of this professionally judged program April. That selection startled some and all that that Taylor has been offered a new pact that calls qualifies to attend a national pageant. can be said is it was a shot in the dark. But Sparky for roughly $35,000 a game. That’s in the $400,000 a A panel of fashion photographers will select the SELL IT! Anderson has talent in Detroit with the likes of year neighborhood. Word is that Taylor rejected winning photograph. Kuhn says bye to baseball Alan Trammell at shortstop. Lou Whitaker at this offer. Miss Photogenic will spend four days and three second base and Kirk Gibson in the outfield. The point is: Should Taylor be demanding to BOSTON (DPI) — He went out nights, meals included, at the Landmark Resort in likes it. This goes beyond the was sufficient. All six were in one Missing a year ago was a bullpen stopper and renejgotiate his contract? Yes. according to the Myrtle Beach, S.C. on Oct. 8 to 10. She will also on his own terms when he realized commissioner." league — and the rules say both Aurelio Lopez has provided that missing there was no escape. There was an craziness that’s exploded, Taylor deserves more compete for awards and prizes in the America’s TRADE m Six National League teams, leagues need 75 percent support to ingredient in '83. money. But remember, he did sign a valid Perfect Teen National Pageant. ! intractable minority opposed to angered by Kuhn’s endorsement of re-elect the commissioner. The National League is perceived from the contract that has two years left. Call it Catch-22. ! him. which in the land where Applicants should be girls between 14 and 18 years revenue sharing, the costly base­ Faced with the prospect where outside but still draws interest. The pick in the The Giants need Taylor — as they needed holdout old, and should send their names, birthdates, majority rules should not have ball strike and his general demea­ any attempt to sidestep those six West was San Diego but the Atlanta Braves are been sufficient to oust Bowie Kuhn. running back Rob Carpenter a year ago — but addresses and phone numbers along with one 8 x 10 nor. were unyielding in their would cause more harm than good, showing last year was no fluke. They have they do not want to go about renegotiating a color photograph and a $13 entry fee to America’s FIX I T! But in baseball, it was more than determination to keep him from Kuhn finally fell victim to what one incentive on their side in that Tommy Lasorda, he enough. contract that is still in force for two more years. Perfect ’Teen National Headquarters, 330 Twentieth another term. There also was owner termed the “ archaic” rules of few words, said Atlanta couldn't do it again. Maybe the combatants can agree on an extension St., Huntington, W.V. 25703. Entries must be received "When you have a rule where opposition in the American of the game over which he Keeping on the Braves for a moment, four or five votes can block the will with Taylor signing a, ahem, modest signing no later than Sept. 5. All photographs will be returned. League, but not enough to force presided. He resigned. something should be said about the job done by bonus. The Giants need Taylor and he needs of the majority, that is not a good him out. "It is a great relief to have the Joe Torre as manager. He bad several critics them. They will never allow him to sit out two RENT IT! ; scene." said Chicago White Sox But in baseball, six of the 26 decision behind me,” Kuhnsaid. "I when he was trying to skipper the hapless Mets in years and declare himself a free agent. owner Eddie Einhorn. "No one teams were against Kuhn and that feel very positive about it. It’s so clear I've done the right thing. Now College Notes they (the owners) have an oppor­ HIRE IT! tunity to get a good guy in there without me in the way and get the Marketing degree game going.” Kuhn’s 14'/i-year stewardship of Aponte feels Red Sox Christine Ann Guibinas, daughter of Mrs. Gulbinas YOU CAN RUN AN AD baseball ended Wednesday but, in of 26 N. Fairfield St., has received her B.S. degree in FIND IT! a rare show of unanimity, base­ marketing from Roger Williams College in Bristol ball’s 26 bosses voted to keep him R.I. FOR FREE! until Dec. 31 at the latest. Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud still AL East contender Receives graduate degree Selig, who chairs the Search 3 Committee for a new commis­ ARLINGTON. Texas (UPI) — dered two hits and two walks while 3 4 straight and 10 of their last 11 David L. Pierro of 19 Kennedy Road was among sioner, said it hoped to have a Luis Aponte likes the Boston Red striking out three. games, were very disappointed more than 1,700 students to receive their degree to all home successor named in 30 to 60 days. Sox’ chances of winning the "The home run was a good i 6 after coming back from a 4-0, from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis 7 • Whoever it is will also need 75 American League East, despite GIVE IT AWAY! pitch.” he said. “ It was a sinker- first-inning deficit. Pierro received his MA degree in political science. subscribers who percent approval in both leagues. their being eight games behind. ball, down and in, and he (Sample) ■’There’s no institution on the “ We’ve lost so many games like 1 "We haven’t gotten the steady 10 11 1 2 have something just got a good piece of the bat on it. face qf the earth that a requires a winning streaks like the other this, it makes you wonder when it’s Graduates from liiinois You have to give him credit.” going to turn around, when the to sell for less three-quarters vote. The Collegeof teams in the division have," said Bostom Manager Ralph Houk 13 u pin’s going to come out of the Kevin K. Carriere of 14 Stephen St. has received his IS I t Cardinals doesn’t require a three- Aponte, 5-3, after pitching the than $99.00 said Aponte had his best outing voodoo doli," said Sample, who B.S. degree from Illinois State University in Normal. quarters vote to elect a Pope. Poor sixth-place Red Sox to a 5-4, since the All-Star break, and John Paul II might have trouble drove in two runs and smacked 17 10-inning triumph Wednsday night 1 0 I t 2 0 We will run your ad Dwight Evans, who drove in the four hits, including a double. 1 getting elected if he had to get a over the Texas Rangers. for 6 days free of charge. winning run with his second double "If out effort is any indication, 643-2711 three-quarters vote," said Balti­ “ 1 think we’re going to put of the game in the 10th inning, said Tw o receive award Fill out the coupon more owner Edward Bennett Willi­ we deserve better than this. ” together a winning streak soon, the Red Sox will need a strong and and either mail It or ams. "This archaic rule has to go.” and we'll be there," added Aponte, The Rangers have dropped 22 of Two area junior high school students have received Name__ consistent effort from their bullpen their 27 games since July 4, and the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award for bring it to the Manchester The owners Wednesday at their who relieved starter Dennis Eck- if they are to make a run at the A L their iatest setback was a perfect outstanding achievement in the study of mathematics Herald Office. summer meetings did decide there ersley. "I think we have the best East flag. Address. would be certain issues which example of what has gone wrong. and science during their junior year. team in the American League, "It was good to see Mark Clear henceforth would not need 75 They are; Manchester High School student Joseph Phone _ UP! photo man-to- man.” throwing the ball well,” Evans "The difference between the lianrljMtpr Mpralii percent approval. But the major Despite yielding a two-out home first half and the second half (of the A. Donovan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Donovan of said in reference to Boston's final issues, including approval of the 110 Westland St. and Bolton High School studqpt Glum-looking Bowie Kuhn faces the media and tails run in the ninth to Billy Sample, pitcher, who pitched the last inning season) is that when we score the commissioner-designate, will need Malcolm L. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ’ them of his "irrevocable” decision to step down as major which tied the score, 4- 4, the and survived two base hits to earn big run, the other team seems to the blessings of nine National Ferguson of 11 Converse Road in Bolton. league baseball commissioner. Kuhn will stay on until a 29-year-old Aponte was hardly his third save. ” We can't win it come right back and score," said League owners and 10 American disappointed with his three-inning Sample. "So we don’t have any successor is named. League owners. without guys like him.” performance in which he surren­ The Rangers, who ha ve lost eight time to add to what we’ve accomp­ lished” Il> - M.Wt IIKS'I KH HKKAl.U. Tluiisdav. Autj. 4. Iim:! ■V1ANCIIKSTKH HEKALU, Thurstliiy. Auk 4. I»h:i 17 NL roundup ’ ’It. Scoreboard 11 '''' Ryan one-hits Padres Red Sox 5. Rangers 4 (10) Nationai League Pirates 7. Phiiiies 2 Major League leaders Softball Braves 6. Giants Baseball BOSTON TEXAS PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Batting ab r h bl ab r h bl obrhbl obrhbi (Bosed on 3.1 plate appearances x By Mike Tolly One runner thrown out stealing but pitching the ninth in relief. Jeff Remv 2b 3 10 0 Sample If 5 14 2 ATLANTA SAN FRANCtSCO Dernier rt 3 0 11 Wynne cf 4 2 2 1 ^ Ob r h bl ab r h bl number of games each team hos played) UPl Sports Writer Alan Wiggins stole second and Reardon, 5-5, took the loss. rONIOHT'S GAMES Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 O'Brien 1b 3 0 0 0 GGrMs rf 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 5 0 2 1 National League ■ Ro- Baseball standings Rice If 4 1 1 0 Bell 3b 5 0 10 Ramirz ss 5 12 1 LeMastr ss 4 3 3 0 Mallhws If 4 0 1 0 Madick 3b 3 1 2 2 would have scored i( defensive Braves 6, Giants 4 Armas cf Royster It 3 2 11 Welimn 2b 4 0 3 2 g ab r h 5 10 0 Parrish rf 5 0 10 Schmidt 3b 3 0 0 0 Thmpsn lb 3 0 0 0 Hendrick, StL 96 353 51 118 Nolan Ryan can still open some replacement Tony Scott had not At San Francisco, an RBI single Dathrop, 7:3o— Fllzse- Evads rf 4 12 1 Wright cf 5 0 0 0 Murphy ct 5 0 0 0 CDavIs cf 4 0 2 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Horner 3b 5 14 2 Clark rf 5 0 0 0 Perez lb 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 1 1 0 Madiock, Pitt 91 351 53 116 eyes when he shuts down the caught Garry Templeton's blooper by Rafael Ramirez and a solo Ystrzm, dh 4 12 2 Stein 2b 5 13 0 c ^ 4 0 0 0 Easier It 2 0 0 0 Knight, Hou East Stapletn 1b 5 0 1 Watson 1 1b 3 11 Hostetir 0 Leonard dh If 4 0 0 30 1 1 2 97 342 28 113 hitters. in center. home run by Jerry Royster uPii.'*®’!"*® '' ''»• 7:30— NIko W L Pet. OB Jorgnsn 1b 1 0 0 0 Yongbld 3b4 0 3 0 Maddox cf 4 1 2 0 Loev If 1)10 Oliver, Mtl 104 410 51 130 Hiphlander vi. Noiiin, t — Nik# Allwison c 4 0 2 0 Tolleson ss 1 0 0 0 (ta rda 2b 2 1 1 0 Pena c 4 13 2 "H e's something, that son off a The loser was Tim Dollar, 4- 10, snapped a 4-4 tie in the eighth Belllveou VI. aucklond, *— PoganI Pittsburgh 56 49 .533 Hottmn ss 4 0 10 Sundbrg c 3 1 1 0 Harper rf 2 0 0 0 Brenly 1b 4 0 10 Dawson, Mtl 102 414 65 130 Philadelphia 52 50 .510 Wshngtn rf 2 0 1 0 Rabb c 3 1 1 0 Morgan 2b 1 0 0 1 Berra ss 4 0 11 Herr, StL 86 300 41 93 gun," San Diego Manager Dick whose personal winless streak was inning to lift Braves pitcher Steve CBT VI. Highland, 6— Pltigtrold St. Louis Rivers ph 0 0 0 0 Dejesus ss 3 0 3 0 Candelar p 2 1 1 0 Horner, Atl 93 348 65 107 o “k“narv VI. R#nn'i,4 -Charltr 53 52 .505 Johnson c 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 1 1 Bergmn 1b 0 0 0 0 Williams said Wednesday night extended to four. Bedrosian to his seventh victory in Montreal 52 52 .500 Bedrosin p 1 0 0 0 MDavIs Bystrom p0 0 0 0 p 1 0 0 0 Sarmient p 1 0 0 0 Cruz, Hou 104 381 57 117 Chicago Jones ph 10 0 0 Rose ph 1 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Pena, Pit 96 339 23 103 after Ryan allowed one hit — a Flannery’s single was clean to 11 decisions. The loser was Jim 49 57 .462 Dent ss 2 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Calvert Reed p 2 0 p0 0 0000 oil Heat VI. Memorial, *— Kteney New York 41 65 .387 Davley p 3 0 11 O'Mally ph1 0 0 0 Thon, Hou 104 420 57 127 one-out single by Tim Flannery in right. Barr, who fell to 3-3. West Blittner ph 1 0 0 0 Lefebvr ph 1 0 0 0 American League _ Andersn c 1 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Barr p0 0Hernndz 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 the third inning — to lead the "I didn't make the pitch I wanted Pirates 7, Phillies 2 Atlanta 66 42 .611 Butler It 1110 VenabI ph 10 0 0 g ab r h Los Angeles Totals 37 5 9 4 Totals 40 4 11 4 Hayes ph 10 0 0 Houston Astros to a 1-0 victory over At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena went Rec 59 46 .562 5'/3 Boston 400 000 000 1— 5 _ . . Minton p 0 0 0 0 Boggs, Bos 101 386 66 145 to," said Ryan. "H e didn't hit it all Houston 54 51 .514 10'/3 Totals 36 6 12 6 Totals 36 13 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 33 7 13 7 Carew, Cal 83 324 48 118 Texas 001 002 001 0— 4 4 4 Philodetphta 0010(»)0oll2 the Padres. that well but he placed it. I threw 3-for-4 and drove in two runs and San Diego 52 54 .491 13 Gome-winning RBI — Evans (6). Atlanta 004 080 03 0-6 Brett, KC 76 291 64 100 "In the first half of the game I some changes tonight as well as Bill Madiock also had two RBI to San Francisco 52 55 .486 13'/3 San Francisco oOl 010 200— 4 Pittsburgh 3l0l00 02x—7 McRae, KC 101 385 61 127 n V ll, <**•«<’* the MCC Vets, Cincinnati E—Wright. DP—Boston 1. LOB— ()Gome-wlnnlng RBI — Madiock know he was around 93 or 94 miles I ’ve ever thrown. It’s as good a lead the Pirates. John Candelaria, 47 60 18'/3 Boston Game-winning RBI — Ramirez (8). Trammell, Det 85 274 51S5 c '°®*®** ° home run and a single, Wednesday’s Results 8, Texas 10. 2B—Evans 2, Sample, DP—Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1. LOB— Whitaker, Det 103 418 62 134 an hour," said Williams. "When game as I've thrown in quite a 11-6, held the Phillies to one run on Atlanta 6, San Francisco 4 pE^— DP—Philadelphia 1, Simmons, Mil ♦I’'’®* l"*> Ond YastrzemskI, stein. Rice. HR— Atlanta 10, San Francisco 9. 2B_ 97 384 49 123 he's getting his curve and change while." three hits and one walk over five Wovne Miner and Don Case added two New York 2, Montreal 1 Hostetler Ramirez, Horner 2, LeMaster, Murray, Balt 102 382 75 120 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 2 Youngb­ ?“ig'” ;ir°® ~’’.'’."^?*'®'’ '‘'7,Plttsburoh Moseby, Tor 97 335 63 104 over like he was tonight he's Flannery advanced to second innings. Kent Tekulve got the last Sor.'rt’ M r'r *'n ners. Russ Mace Chicago 4, St. Louis 0 (8), Sample (11). SB—Sample2 (34). 7. 2B—Wynne, Madiock, Garcia, Mad- paced MCC with two hits. IP H R ER BB SO lood 2. 3B—Butler. HR—Royster (3). SB dox. Gontner, MM 102 381 67 117 unbeatable." base on a wild pitch and stayed five outs for his 12th save. Marty \ Houston 1, San Diego 0 Boston —LeMaster (34). SF—C. Davis. Home Runs Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 4 3B—-Wynne, Maddox. SB—Rav 7 National League — Dawson, M tl and In pitching his 52nd career there as Ryan fanned Dollar and Bystrom, 3-7, took the loss. UPI photo Charter Oak Eckerslev 6 7 3 3 2 0 . IP H RERBBSO Dernier (M). S—Wynne, Tekulve. SF— Thursday's Games Aponte (W 5-3) 3 2 1 1 2 3 Atlanta Schmidt, Phil 23; Murphy, Atl 22; Evans, shutout and ninth one-hitter, Ryan, Bobby Brown. Cubs 4, Cardinals 0 (All Times EDT) Madiock, Morgan. SF 21; Guerrero, LA 20. Taking a break from the Philadelphia backer Jerry Robinson, wide receiver I’V Ihree hits each from Bob Clear (S 3) 1 2 0 0 0 1 Daylev 6 10 3 3 1 4 10-5, broke a personal four-game In the first, Terry Puhl legged At St. Louis, Jay Johnstone and Montreal (Lea 7-8) at New York Texas Forster 1-32)10) Philadelphia "* " « « Americon League — Cooper, Mil 24; .P°ve Scranton and Kevin (Lynch 7-5), 1:35 p.m. Kittle, Chi and Rice, Bos 23; Armas, Bos losing streak with his 215th lifetime out a slow roller toward third for an Thad Bosley homered and four Eagles’ training camp are (l-r) 4ine- Mike Quick and lineman Stan Walters. Moore, Manchester Pizza pasted a 12-7 Darwin 5 2-3 7 4 3 4 3 Bedrsn (W 7-4) 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 Bystrom (L 3-7) 4 7 5 3 1 3 Philadelphia (Hudson5-3) otPIttsburgh Cruz (L 0-1) 4 2 1 1 2 3 Son Francisco and Murray, Balt 22. triumph. The 36-year-old right­ infield single and scored on Dickie Chicago pitchers, helped by four p /riH P o s ta l Express at Fitzgerald (Rhoden 8-8), 7:35 p.m. Reed 2 2 0 0 0 0 Schmidt 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 M. Davis 2 2-3 6 4 4 4 4 Hernandez 2 4 2 2 0 7 Runs Batted In hander struck out 10 to raise his Thon's triple into the right-field double plays, scattered 12 hits. 9 JoppoIIo* Pete Che- Chicago (Trout 8-9) ot St. Louis T—3:05. A—15,344. Calvert 4 1-3 3 0 0 3 3 Pittsburgh - v / Notional League — Dawson, Mtl 81, 25^2 ^reo added two hits (LaPoint 9-6), 8:35 p.m. career total to 3,606, second to bullpen. Chuck Rainey, 11-8, allowed 10 hits Barr (L 3-3) 1 3 2 2 0 1 Candelarl (W 116) 5 3 1 i ) 3 Murphy, Atl 73; Schmidt, Phil 70; ^or the winners while John Houston (J. NIekro 9-8) at San Diego Minton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hendrick, StL 68; Guerrero, LA 67. Steve Carlton's 3,609 on the all- Elsewhere in the NL, New York through five innings. Bob Forsch, NFL roundup 52221®' ® *"®” Caruso and Jim (Drovecky 12-8), 4:05 p.m. Davley pitched to 1 batter In 7th. Sarmlento 2 1-341117 American League — Cooper, Mil 90; time list. The win was Ryan's first edged Montreal 2-1, Atlanta edged 7-9, took the loss. Bill Campbell Postal'^ oil had two hits apiece for Cincinnati (Soto 12-9) ot Los Angeles Royats8,Brewers5 ^HBP—by Bedrosian (Bergman). Tekulve (S 12) 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Parrish, Det 74; Murray, Balt, Ward, HBP—bv Bystrom (Easier).T—2-25 A since July 13. San Francisco 6- 4, Pitsburgh beat worked the final three innings for (Hooton 8-5), 10:35 p.m. Min and Winfield, NY 72. Atlanta (P.NIekro46) at San Francisco 2:57. A—20,015. Stolen Bases " I think I made better pitches Philadelphia 7-2, Chicago blanked his seventh save. Jlusty (Brelnlng 66), 10:35 p.m. KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE National League — Raines, Mtl 46; and had better command of my St. Louis 4-0 and Los Angeles Dodgers 7, Reds 4 Friday's Games ab r h bl ab r h bl Wilson, NY 35; LeMaster, SF 34; S.Sax, New York at Chicago Wilson cf 5 0 10 M olltor 3b 5 0 10 Cubs 4, Cards 0 curve than I've had in the last few topped Cincinnati 7-4. At I^s Angeles, Mike Marshall Mark Demko clouted a single, double Astros 1. Padres 0 LA 32; Butler, Atl 30. Young Oilers and Colts and home run as Oelmar garnered lust Montreal ot Pittsburgh, night Wathan 1b 0 0 0 0 Gontner 2b 5 1 2 0 American League — Henderson, outings," said Ryan. "N ear the Mets 2, Expos 1 ignited a five-run first with a Philadelphia at St. Louis, night Wshngt ss 4 0 0 1 Yount ss 10 0 0 Its second win ot the year with a 12-3 CHICAGO Oak end I overthrew a couple of two-run homer and added a solo decision over Barrocllffe's. Tony Car- Atlanta of Los Angeles, night Brett 3b 5 0 0 0 Brohrd ph 0 0 0 0 ^ ^ ST. . . . LOUIS HOUSTON SAN D IE(;o 69; R, Low, Chi 51; Cruz, Chi 45; Wilson, At New York, Mookie Wilson McRae dh 5 2 3 1 Romero ss 3 0 0 0 - Ob r h bl Ob r h bi fastballs and tried to step back to Jg®’’ I?'**. **’* winners Cincinnati at San Diego, night Ob r h bi ab r h bl KC 44; Sample, Tex 34. scored from second on a forceout in homer in the fifth for the Dodgers. while Ralph Pemberton was4-tor-4and Houston at Son Francisco, night Roberts It 3 10 0 Cooper 1b 5 111 ^ 5 ® LSmith If 2 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 0 2 0 Brown If 3 0 0 0 Pitching regain my rhythm but I couldn’t. the bottom of the ninth inning to The win went to Pat Zachry, 3-0, Tim Pemberton 2-tor-3 for Sheridan If 1 0 1 0 SImmns dh 4 1 1 0 Johnston If 3 1 1 I McGee cf 3 0 0 0 Puhl cf 4 12 0 Wiggins cf 10 0 0 Victories That ninth inning was the only give the Mets their fourth straight and Tom Niedenfuer collected his Barraclltfe's. AMERICAN LEAGUE Otis rf 5 2 2 1 Oollvle It 4 0 3 0 Campbll p 0 0 0 0 Ctaerkfll 3b 4 0 3 0 Thon ss 4 0 11 Tempitn ss4 0 0 0 Notional League — Rogers, M tl 13-6; test new faces tonight East White 2b 4 2 2 1 Mannng ct 4 1 3 1 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Andular p 0 0 0 0 Garner 3b 4 0 () 0 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 Perez, Atl 12-3; M cM urtrv, Atl 12-6; inning where I felt I wasn't in victory,4t was the second time in a fifth save. Rich Gale, 3-5, forced to W L I OB Alkens 1b 3 12 2 Schroedr c 3 0 0 0 f®Y 3b 3 12 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0 Jones lb 2 0 0 0 Drovecky, SD 12-8; Soto, Cin 12-9. command." week Wilson pulled off the play. start when Joe Price developed a West Side Baltimore 60 42 Simpson cf 0 0 0 0 Howell oh 1112 Moreind rt 3 0 1 1 Hndrck )b 4 0 2 0 Knight lb 4 0 10 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 American Leogue — McGregor, Balt Detroit Slought c 3 0 12 Edwrds rf 0 0 0 0 Davis c 4 0 1 0 Vn SIvk cf 4 0 3 0 In the ninth, Ryan walked two. Jesse Orosco, 8-5, was the winner,.. stiff shoulder, took the loss. E llio tt's Gun Shop scored 13 times In 61 43 Hall ct 4 0 10 Gwynn rf 3 0 0 0 13-4; Honeycutt, Tex 13-6; Hoyt, Chi 13- By United Press Inlernationial summer whether Archie Manning All-Pro guard, may come out of Toronto 60 44 Moore rf 4 0 0 1 4 0 11 Porter c 3 0 10 TScott cf 0 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 10; Clancy, Tor 12-6; Guidry, NY and the second Inning and went on to romp Milwaukee Totals 38 8 12 8 Totals 39 5 12 5 Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Green rf 3 0 0 0 or Gifford Nielsen will start at retirement from pro football to over Red-Lee, 21-7, at Paganl Field. 56 45 Rainey p Biorkmn c 3 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 3 0 1 0 Sutcliffe, Clev 12-7; Morris, Det 12-8. New York 56 46 Kansas City 033 000 011— 8 2 0 0 0 OSmIth ss 4 0 0 0 Ryan p 3 0 0 0 Lollar p 2 0 0 0 The Houston Oilers and Balti­ quarterback, and what the drug rejoin the New England Patriots in Jock Bousefieldond Don Slmmonshod Boston Milwaukee ooi ooo 040— 5 Letterts p 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 2 0 ♦rj’®e hits each and Jerry Griffin, 53 51 Prolv p a . ^ Bevaca lb l o 0 o more Colts, the two worst teams in arrest-riddled defensive secon­ two weeks. Hannah retired this Cleveland 44 61 17'/a (Same-winning RBI — Otis (5). 0 0 0 0 Braun It 2 0 10 32 » 7 1 Totals 24 0 1 0 BOrrera and Rick Fulekey West E—Molltor, Oglivle, Wathan. Bosley It the N F L last year with one win and dary will be like. spring, mostly due to his differen­ added two each for Elliott’s while Totals 100 000 000— 1 Chicago 55 49 DP— ' 34 4 8 4 Totals 35 0 12 0 Son Diego 000 000 000— 0 Sports In^rief Watson going one tie between them, will be Defensive back Greg Stemrick ces with head coach Ron Meyer. S^pencer Monroe, Gene Turner ondBIII California 52 55 Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 2. LOB— Chicago 101 001 too— 4 Football Harris all had two hits apiece for St. Louis Game-winning RBI — Thon (11). was released after a cocaine arrest At Los Angeles, former All- Pro Kansas City 48 52 Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 8. 2B—Alkens, 000 000 000— 0 looking to begin better times Red-Lee. Texas M^cRae. 3B— H ow ell. HR—W hite ^^Game-winning RBI — Moreland DP —Houston 1. •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee tonight, when they meet in an and signed by former Oilers coach comerback Pat Thomas, who 49 55 LOB— GHO announces celebrities Oakland 50 58 Houston 8, San Diego 3. 2B—Knight, exhibition game at the Houston Bum Phillips, now at New Orleans. failed a physical after being traded Nike Minnesota 44 64 McRae (8). SB—Sheridan (5). E—R o ln ^, Herr. DP—Chicago 4. LOB Puhl. 3B—Thon. SB—Wiggins (27). S— for first PGA Astrodome. Safety Vernon Perry, also arrested by the Los Angeles Rams to the Los SMttle 41 66 ^ IP H R ER BB SO ^ h ic p g o 6, St. Louis 10. 2B—Sandberg, Doran. NFL exhibition standings HARTFORD — Stars come out for the Sammy Kansas City Jim Colla had four hits and Ted ^ Wtdriesdav's Results H|ndrlck. 3B—Hall. HR—Johnstone IP H R ER BB SO Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open, from TV and The Oilers, 1-8 last year, and the on an off-season cocaine charge, Angeles Raiders, said his former Holmes socked a bases-loaded trip le to Cal Ifornia 7, Minnesota 5,10 Innings Creel (W 1-4) 6 8 ) 1 1 1 Houston LOS ANGELES (D PI) — Tom Watson, whose Bos'lev (1). American Conference moves and off the athletic fields, too, and onto the Colts, 0-8-1, will be relying heavily and defensive back J.C. Wilson, team knew it was dealing damaged poce Tony's Pina to on 8-3 triumph Toronto 6, New York 2 Armstrong 2 4 4 2 0 0 SB—Oberkfell (9). S— Ryan (W 10-5) 9 1 0 0 6 10 tremendous golf skills have made him a pain in the over Flo s Cake Decorating at Nike. Baltimore 8, Cleveland 2 Quisenberry (S 27) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Johnstone. San Diego Pet. greens for the Aug. 17 GHO Celebrity Pro-Am. on youth movements. Baltimore who pleaded guilty to drunken goods. The Rams dealt Thomas to Milwaukee Pittsburgh 1.000 neck for the rest of the PGA players, got a taste of his Stevenson and Lloyd Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 5 IP H R ER BB SO Lollar (L 4-10) 7 6 1 1 Baltimore This year's cast of celebrities for the 1983 GHO was the youngest team in the N F L driving, are still around. the Raiders for Monte Jackson and Boutlller all had two hits for the Detroit 6, Chicago 3 McClur (L 8-8) 1 2-3 3 3' 3 4 1 Chicago .000 own medicine heading into today's 6Sth PGA Rainey (W 11-8) DeLeon 2 1 0 ( Buffalo .000 include TV and movie greats Bob Hope. Ernest last year and Houston has been The Colts will also feature a a conditional draft choice July 23. winners while Flo’s was led bv Bob Boston 5, Texos 4,10 Innings Augustine 5 1-3 7 4 1 0 4 WP—Ryan. T—2:32. A—13,286. Cincinnati Championship. Odell's homer and two hits from Al Oaklond 6, Seattle 1 Slaton 2 2 1 1 0 0 Lefferts .000 Borgnine, Scatman Crothers, actor Leslie rebuilding at key positions. battle for the quarterback position, Thomas has a two-year guaran­ Proly Cleveland .000 After playing just two practice holes Wednesday Bombardier and Phil Tedtord. Thursdoy's Gomes Augustine pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Denver Nielsen, and 'Today' show host Bryant Gumbel. with Mark Herrmann, acquired teed contract estimated at $200,000 (All Times EDT) T—3:03. A—25,182. Campbell (S 7) .000 over the majestic Riviera Country Club layout, St. Louis Houston .000 From the world of sports come Whalers' great Veteran Oilers running back from Denver for John Elway, per season. Konsos City (Black 4-4) at Milwaukee 7. Kansas CItv Watson felt a sharp pain in his neck and shoulder area Giris Senior (Sutton 7-7), 2:30 p.m. Forsch (L 7-9) .000 Gordie Howe, Arthur Ashe, Wayne Gretzky, new Earl Campbell, whose yardage pushing last year's starter Mike 0rioies8.indians2 Andular LA Raiders .000 and quickly departed for medical treatment. The Eagles scored seven times in the »-8) at Toronto Miami Whaler president and general manager Emile slid to 582 iast year behind a Pagel for the job. At Miami, the Dolphins acquired (Stieb 11-9), 7:30 p.m. Rainey pitched to______2 batters __ „In 6th; CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES .000 He said, however, it was only a minor problem and firs t Inning and went on to score a 12-9 New England .000 Francis and former Oakland Raider Ben weakened offensive line, has a At Latrobe, Pa., the Pittsburgh veteran linebacker Ed Simonini win over the Blue Jovs at Chorter Oak Baltimore (McGregor 13-4) at Cleve­ BALTIMORE CLEVELAND ’ batter In 6th. AAM ^Obrhbl obrhbl NY Jets his quest for the elusive PGA title — theonly one of the land (Heaton 5-4), 7:35 p.m. WP—Forsch. T—2:34. A—33,118. Milner cf 5 0 10 SSax 2b 4 0 3 1 .000 Davidson. pulled thigh muscle and likely will Steelers said veteran guard Craig from the New Orleans Saints for “ “ '■'■V *be Eagles _ . Ob r b bl ab r h bi Conepen $s4 1 2 0 Russell ss 5 1 1 0 San Diego .000 four Majors to escape him — would commence on with two hits while Terl McGehan, Kris , (Berenguer 5-2) at Chicago Bumbry cf 6 0 0 0 Bannstr 2b 5 0 1 0 Seattle see little if any action. Wolfley had been hospitalized future considerations. The 28-year- (Dotson 11-6), 8:X p.m. Redus If 3 0 0 1 Baker If 4 1 i i .000 schedule this morning. Cool and LIzette Heritage had two hits Ford rt 4 0 0 0 Hurrah 3b 4 110 Mats 2, Expos) Hume p 0 0 0 0 Marshll rf 3 2 3 3 National Conference The most prominent of Hous­ indefinitely with a concussion each tor the Blue Jays. Oakland (McCattv 3-5) at Minnesota Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 McBrId dh 4 0 1 0 old Simonini spent six years with (Schrom 8-4), 8:35 p.m. Sch®rrer p 0 0 0 0 Landrex cf 2 1 1 0 Pet. Racquet Club winners " I t ’s no big deal,” Watson said after several hours ton's draftees making his debut is suffered during a passing drill. Murray 1b 3 3 2 1 Thorntn lb 3 0 0 0 Bench If 1 0 0 0 Maldond cf 2 0 1 0 Atlanta .000 Baltimore and one with New ITudorW)atTexas(Honevcutt Lownstn It 4 1 0 0 Tabler If 4 12 1 MONTREAL NEW YORK Chicago of treatment that included heat and ultra-sound. "It's offensive lineman Bruce Mat­ Wolfley was kicked in the head 136), 8:35 p.m. DhMsn 1b 5 0 1 0 Brock lb 3 10 0 .000 Manchester Racquet Club has announced that Orleans. Also, Miami comerback Singletn dh 3 2 2 2 Thomas cf 4 0 0 0 Ob r h bi ab r h bi C^eno rf 4 2 12 Niedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Dallas .000 a little sore now, but it’s much better than it was on the thews, the Oilers' first-round cho­ Nolan c 4 12 1 Franco ss 4 0 10 Detroit Dare and Jody Hodges of Tolland defeated Fred Tuesday. Tight end Frank Wilson Don McNeal, a starter for three (Abbott 4-3), 10:35 p.m. ■'* 4 13 0 Wilson cf 4 12 0 ^ ^ 0 1 0 Thomas 3b 3 1 0 o .000 course today. And I could have kept playing this ice. Matthews has worked at right is sidelined for the rest of the week Cruz 3b 2 1 1 0 Vukovch rt 2 0 Uttle 2 1 ss 4 0 10 Brooks 3b 3 0 10 Duster 2b 4 0 10 Pimple c 3 0 12 Green Boy .000 and Ruth Timme of Hartford, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, to take years, has undergone surgery fora _ Friday's (iomes Dwyer ph 1 0 1 1 Bando c 2 0 10 Dawson, cf 3 0 ) 1 Hrnndz )b 3010 LA Rams morning, too. It wasn’t that bad." guard and right tackle this Basketball California at Seattle, night BMardell c 4 1 2 0 Stewart p 10 0 0 .000 the Manchester Sectional title in the Lipton Iced with a hamstring injury. ruptured Achilles tendon and doc­ Rodriaz 3b 1 0 0 0 Esslan c 2 0 10 Oliver lb 4 0 0 0 Foster It 4 0 0 1 Minnesota .000 Watson said the neck strain — which has sprung up summer. Boston at Kansas CItv, night Dauer 2b 5 0 2 3 Velez oh 10 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 Tea Amateur Mixed Doubles championship, their At Smithfield, R.I., it was tors say he will be out at least four Oakland at Minnesota, night Cromart rt 4 0 0 0 Strwbrr rt 3 1 2 1 Wolker ph 1 O 1 l Landsty ph 1 0 0 0 NY Giants .000 three or four times in the last few years — happened Biles must also decide this FIschlln 2b 0 0 0 0 S?'i*i®’^ ^ ® ® ® Bailor ss 3 0 0 0 Power p 1 0 0 0 Zachry p i o i n Philadelphia .000 second title in this progressive national tourna­ announced that John Hannah, the months. Toronto at Milwaukee, night Wolloch 3b 3 0 1 0 Giles 2b - - - last week. Golf? Lifting something heavy? Failing Northern Texos at Cleveland, night _ . Hassev oh 1 o 0 0 3 0 0 0 Houshidr If 1 0 0 0 Monday 1b 0 0 0 0 St. Louis .000 ment. As sectional winners, the Hodges now Totals 36 8 10 8 Totals 36 2 to 2 Flynn 2b 3 0 0 0 Ortiz c 2 0)0 Son Francisco .000 dowji the stairs? No. • Chicago at Baltimore, night Baltimore 001 210 22(7— 8 Burris p 2 0 0 0 Heep ph ^ ° D^'eTcr lb 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay advace to the Lipton Ice Tea Regional, one of the Don W illis won by forfeit over Stokes Detroit at New York, night 10 0 0 CtaclLnSl ® 1® ® Totals 32 7 12 7 .000 "I was taiking on the phone,” Watson explained. "I Restaurant. Cleveland ooo 0)0 0)0 2 Fronen ph 1 0 0 0 Hodges c 0 0 0 0 Washington .000 32 Regional playoffs conducted around the Reardon p LM ®1® 1®® ®®®— * guess I held the phone between my neck and shoulder Relations 63 (Mike Munroe 20, Game-winning RBI — Dauer (3). 0 0 0 0 Seaver p 10 0 0 lot Angeles 500 010 Olx 7 New Orleans .000 E—Ripken, Bannister, Bumbry. Staub ph country. Regional winners receive an all-expense too long.” Wayne Green 19), Lakers 58 (Peter DP— 10 0 0 Gome-winning RBI — Baker (7). Sunday’s Games Thompson 14). EASTERN LEAGUE - . . Orosco p 0 0 0 0 (No Games Scheduled) paid trip via to the National Finals, Sept. 22-25 at Peters another coke arrest Baltimore 2, Cleveland 1. LOB— Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals „ Watson ended further pursuit of the problem by W L Pet. GB Reading 28 2 7 2 LOB Onclnnoti 10, Los Angeles 8. 2B— Thursday/ Aug. 4 the Sawgrass resort. Ponte Vedra Beach, reporters when he was asked if the stiffness and pain ALEXAND RIA, Va. (U P I)-W a ­ 71 34 .676 — Baltimore 11, Cleveland 9. 2B—Dauer, Two out when winning run scored Concepdon, Russell, FImple, Walker. HR Baltimore at Houston Florida. 16. officer Lori Leach alleged Peters Southern Lynn 56 48 .538 U'/2 Singleton 2, Tabler, Murray, Franco. HR ooo 001 00(7-I —Marshall 2 (11), Cedeno (7). SB_ ^ ^ , Friday/ Aug. 5 in his neck caused headaches. “ No,” he smiled. "But shington Redskins safety Tony An N F L spokesman said the accepted $3,000 for assisting in Buffalo 55 50 .524 16 -M u rra y (22). S—Cruz, York ooo 000 tot 2 Detroit at Philadelphia Dan Kennedy, head tennis pro at the Shockers 32 (Joe Panaro 8, Chris New Britoln 54 50 .519 16'/3 _ ... IP H R ER BB SO Game-winning RBI — Foster (8) Redus'^"’'”' ®~^'n’P'®- SF— answering all the questions about it does." Peters faces charges alleging he league will keep abreast of devel­ cocaine transactions at Northern Sheaffer 8), Dekes 27 (John McMahon Seattle at Denver Manchester Racquet Club, served as sectional Nashua 49 55 .471 21 Vj Baltimore N®w York 1. LOB— Soturtfay/ Aug. 6 Watson, who has won twice at Riveria layout in the assisted in a conspiracy to sell opments in the case and "w ill offer Virginia hotels and restaurants. Albany 47 57 .452 23'/z Davis (W 10-4) 5 4 1110 Montreal 4, New York3. HR-Strawberry crcinnatl "* " " « SO tournament director. Boland Dll 47 (Bill Bellack 14, Mark Buffalo at Chicago Los Angeles Open, figured to make a strong challenge cocaine for $115,000 in the Wa­ any cooperation we can to the "P eters expressed his desire to Woterburv 47 58 .448 24 Moroglello 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Gale (L 3-5) 1 5 5 5 1 2 Cleveland at Green Bay ®’vle 43 (George SIrols 11, Glens Falls 40 65 .381 31 Stoddard 2 2-3 4 1 1 1 ) Brlks^l^SS^son' Pow®r 4 4 ) 1 2 1 for the title along with defending champion Ray shington suburbs during the past authorities.” participate in future and larger Kent Pelletier 8). Clevelond Kansas City at Cincinnati Floyd, who said the course was in "championship” year. Wednesday's Results Montreol H R ER BB SO Hini® 2 2 0 0 1 0 Miami at Dallas Soccer Club evaluations transactions,” Leach said. "It was New Britain 4, Woterburv 2 Sutclitt (L 12-7) 6 1-3 8 6 6 7 6 Scherrer 1-30)120 Minnesota vs. St. Louis at London condition. Nashua 10, Glens Falls 8 Solllner 2 2-3 2 2 2 2 2 gucrls 7 6 1 10 2 The 30-year-old Peters was ar­ Peters, charged in the drug expected that Peters would re­ 2-3 ) 0 0 0 0 at Manchester Soccer Club will continue its player Lynn 3, Albany 1 Davis pitched to 1 batter In 6th. 11.11 Los Angeles Krc!?v'We„n“.*- Floyd, who refuses to play the course during the rested Wednesday morning at the conspiracy with seven other de­ ceive approximately $2,000 per Buffalo 3, Reading 0 T—3:06. A—8,549. evaluations by birthyear as follows: Boys born in winter’s LA Open, thinks he has an excellent chance to team's summer training camp at Stewart 2 2-3 6 3 3 1 3 New Orleans at Tampa Bay 1974 will be evaluated Thursday evening at MCC fendants, none of them team­ pound from future purchases of Thursday's Games Beckwith 11-3 2 1 1 1 2 San Diego at Los Angeles Rams become the first player since Denny Shute in 1936-37 to Carlisle, Pa. The strong safety has Soccer Woterburv ot New Britain ^ S M (W 8-5) 1 1 0 0 0 1 Zachry (W 3-0) 3 2 0 0 1 3 mates, told the magistrate he will cocaine through Peters’ source.” Noshuo at Glens Falls Tigers 6. White Sox 3 Son Fran^clscoat Los Angeles Raiders at 6 o’clock. Boys born in 1973 will be Saturday repeat as PGA champion. played nine- years in the National 12,W 5~**°''® '^’ T— 2:07. A— Nia®n»uer (S 5) 2 0 0 0 0 2 Washington at Atlanta morning at 9; 30 at Illing. Boys born in 1972 will be return to practice in Pennsylvania ••••••••••••aeaaaaaaea Albany at Lynn T 3:08. A—37,670. Sunday/ Aug. 7 “ Now the course is really in championship Football League, the last five with pending his next court Buffalo at Reading DETROIT CHICACiO N.Y. Jets ot N.Y. Giants Thursday night at 6 at Illing. Boys born in 1971 will Redskins General Manager Friday's Gomes condition," Floyd said. "In the winter it's wet, always the Super Bowl champion appearance. ab r h bi ob r h bi be Friday night at 6 at MCC. Other dates for Bobby Beathard said, " I t ’s ob­ Manchester M Nashua at New Britain Whitakr 2b 5 1 1 0 RLaw ct 3 10 0 wet. There's no grass growth, the ball picks up dirt Redskins. Reading at Buffalo evaluations will be announced shortly. If convicted, each of the defend­ viously a personal matter with the Jeff Lombordo scored the tie- Trm m ll ss 4 3 3 1 HIM c 0 0 0 0 and mud, and the greens are never real good. But now, Peters arrived later in Alexan­ Woterburv of Glens Foils Herndon .If 5 2 3 3 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Hampton ants would each face a maximum player, but we’ll offer him wha­ breaking goal to lift Manchester Lynn at Albany in the summer, the greens are good and the fairways dria for a hearing before U.S. penalty of IS years In prison and a Soccer Club 'AA' (5-4-1) to a 2-1 win Parrish c 5 0 11 Dvbznsk ss 0 0 0 0 Tennis charged are terrific.” Magistrate W. Curtis Sewell, who tever assistance we can for the over Manchester AA-TMI. Also scor- Castillo c 0 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 2 1 Bolton slates grid signups $25,000 fine, said U.S. Attorney present time.” Wcknfss lb 4 0 2 1 Luzinsk dh 4 0 0 0 While Floyd avoids the course during the winter, released him on a $50,000 bond and wlniers was Dan Collins Elsie Munsell. while Myles McCorry assisted Roger Leach 1b 1 0 0 0 Wolker )b 4 0 10 A Good Place BOLTON — Bolton Football Association will Watson said he would play Riviera during a monsoon. Coach Joe Gibbs declined Wllsan rt 4 0 2 0 Kittle It LITTLE ROCK, Ark. set a preliminary hearing for Aug. An affidavit signed by DEA Greenwood tor the TMI goal. Playing American League 4 0 0 0 have registration tonight at 6 o’clock at Herrick Watson has won the U.S. Open, the British Open five comment. well fo r MSC were Rav Boisvert In Gibson cf 5 0 2 0 VLaw 3b 3)10 (U PI) — Chicago Bears To Buy A pool, Kyle Ayer and Joel Mallnoskl. Brookns 3b 4 0 0 0 Squires ph 10 0 0 d efen sive tackle Dan Park for the Midget 'A', 'B' and Pony teams. times including last month, and two Masters crowns. Jones dh 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss U.S. Clay Courts ' j Leading TMI were Alex Britnell, Eric 2 0 0 0 Hampton has been Midget 'A' is for ages 10-13 with 118 pound weight A victory in the PGA would vault him into a Juttner, Chris Carmel and goalie Tim BlueJaya6,Yankee82 Hairstn cf 1111 r USED CAR McCarthy. _ . . Cruz 2b charged in a Pulaski limit. Midget B’ is for those ll-14witha 135pound third-piace tie with Ben Hogan and Gary Player with America's Cup 3 0 11 At Indianapolis, Aug.3 Totals 41__ 6. .14 . 6 ______Totals 33 3 6 3 County felony warrant ^Oon'f Take Our limit and the Pony team is for ages 15-18 with a 185 nine victories in m ajor tournaments. Only Jack NEW YORK Ob r h bl TORONTO Detroit 320 000 010— 6 pound limit. Complimentary physicals will be Nicklaus (17) and Walter Hagen ( 11) have won more. Ob r h M Chicago ooo 0)0 020— 3 Women's Slnoles with leaving the scene of Word For Itl MWnolv 1b 4 1 1 1 Garcia 2b 5 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI Trammel I— (5). an accident in which provided by Dr. C.W. Wickersham. Any ques­ “ It’s the one major I haven’t one, and It’s the one Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 lorg 3b Third Round a 5 12 1 ^ E—K ittle 2, Fletcher. DP—Chicago man was injured. tions, contact Fran Alibrio, 643-9020. tournament I want to win the most,” he said. " I t ’sone Azzurra surprises everyone Transactions Griffey dh 4 0 1 0 Bonnell cf 4 1 1 0 Gamble It 4 13 0 Johnsn dh 4 1 1 0 LOB—Detroit 11, Chicago 4. 2B_ Kathy Horvath (8), Largo, The charge carries a of the majors and everyone gets up for It. It will be as Fla., det. Shelly Solomon, ••••aeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Wynegor c 4 0 1 0 Barfield rf 4 1 2 2 Whitaker, Herndon Wockenfuss, maximum sentence of six tough a field as there’s been for any major; that in NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) — The Aussies kept their semifi­ well-wishers shouted, “ Viva Cino! Kemp rf 4 0 11 Bell If 4 14 2 Walker. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 7-6 Field hockey coach needed (7-4), 6-0; Virginia RuzIcI years in prison and a itself makes for a tough, tough tournament.” Italy’s Azzurra, the debutante of nals hopes alive in their second Bravo Ricci! ” Boseboll S m a ll^ ss 4 0 2 0 Upshaw 1b 4 0 1 0 HR—Herndon (13), Hairston (4). SB— Mott ovorybody knows somebody Mmphry cf 3 0 0 0 Martinez c 4 0 1 0 Trammell (11), R. Law (51). (4), Romanic, det. Beth Herr. $10,000 fine. Manchester High Director of Athletics Dick the Am erica’s Cup trials, sur­ race Wednesday with a stirring With Australia II, Britain’s Atlanta — Placed reliever Donnie Dayton, Ohio, 6-7 (5-7), 6-2,6-2; " Moore on 21-dav disabled list. Mlllwrn 2b 2 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 12 1 IP H R E R B B S O David Dennis, 30, a disc w ith a usod cor from CARTER'S! Cobb announced that Janice Dahm, who coached prised even her skipper by toppling victory over Canada 1. 'Victory '83 and Azzurra qualifying Baylor ph 10 0 0 Detroit Bonnie Gadusek (5), Pitts- . . , • • ----- Commissioner's Office — Bowie Kuhn Cmpnrs 2b 0 0 0 0 burgh, del. Kate Gomoert, jockey from Jacksonville, the girls’ varsity field hockey team two years, has the veterans aboard Australia’s Jubilant Italian crewmembers . resigned. Morris (W 12-8) 9 6 3 3 1 9 USED CARS for three of the four semifinal Chicago □ resigned to take permanent employment. The Clerc, Temesvari Challenge 12 to clinch a berth in the celebrated by tossing skipper Cino Basketball lySnna'Ma'^ swore out the warrant last ■ 1 CHIV. MONTE CUIO CFL berths. Challenge 12 and Canada 1 San Antonio — Waived forword Ed SiZLY®'* 100 000 001—2 Koosmn (L 8-3) 1 1-3 7 5 5 1 week. V ^, eulo., AC. PS. PB, cruite, reir dotogoef >7295 field hockey position is now vacant and any foreign semifinals. T re n to 020 12I00X— 6 TIdrow 5 4 0 0 1 ruga (}sses (12), Argentina, Ricci into Newport Harbor while fight today for the crucial last spot, Rains. def. Carling Bassett (7), 79 OLDS CUTLASS SUPMME CPI. candidate, with experience preferably, should College Gam^winnlng RBI — Barfield (6). Agosto 11-3 1 1 1 1 but not against each other. DP--Tpronto 1. LOB— New York 5, Canodo, 6-4, 6-1; Zina (tarrl- either contact Cobb or Jacob Ludes, high school win at U.S. Clay Stanford — Named Bryan Shaw Barolas 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 son (3), Houston, def. Dianne >5795 Only a victory over top foreign I® r.°'!i“ *• 2B—lorg. Gamble, Bell 2.3B— WP—Morris. T—3:07. A—26,687 principal, at the high school. ' assistant football coach. Fromholtz, Austrolla, 6-4, 6- •0 PONTIAC nREiNID ESPtINT CPI. contender Australia II and a Football nSd (% "’ ^ * ' (3), Bar- V-6. o u lo . AC. PS. PB. eteroo/CMe. reer def >6995 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) against Jausovec, who is 1; Manuela Moleeva (14), Stars look Canada 1 defeat by Azzurra will Calgary (CFL) — Traded center Tom Bolivia, det. Camille Ben­ •> MAZDA 6LC HA WAGON — Jose-Luis Clerc and only 5-3. Temesvari over­ Krebs and next vear'ssecond-rounddratt 4 eyi.. 5 epd., iieroo ceie. luRgege reck enable Challenge 12 to bounce the New York 'PHRERBBSO iamin, Bakersfield, Calif., 6-1, >6195 Andrea Temesvari are powered her Yugoslavian choice to Edmonton (or center Ted Guidry (L 12-7) 26,6-3; Kathy Rinaldi, Mar­ to successor 11 IHia CINTURT UmiD 4-DR NBA clears Belkin Canadians out of fourth place and ! MlllanonddefensIvsendHarrvOoerlng. 8 14 6 6 0 7 V-«. l u l o . AC. PS. PB. B. n i r M l making the winning look opponent, who could only Toronto tin Downs, Fla., def. Iva >7950 spiral the Royal Yacht Club of Miami — Acquired linebacker Clancy (W 126) A's 6, Mariners 1 Budorova (10), Czechoslova- LAS VEGAS, Nev. 79 CHIV CHIVim 4-DR BOSTON — A National Basketball Association easy at the U.S. Open Clay score the few times she Ed 9 9 2 2 0 1 4cyi.eLjlo.n.fM r dot Victoria entry into the semifinals T—2:17. A—35,589. kla,6-3,6-0. (U P I) — Las Vegas Stars >3695 investigation of a Boston businessman who Court Tennis Champion­ managed to get to the net. Simonini from New Orleans fo r future •0 VOiKS UIMT 4-N Aug. 11. considerations. OAKLAND SEATTLE Andrea Temesvari (1), officials, ordered by Base­ 4 cyl.. 4 epd . redto. Like New withdrew an application to purchase the Boston ships this year. “ I think Andrea played >4495 “ Canada 1 will be a rocket,” said Montreal (CFL) — Acquired Ob r h bl ab r h bl Hungary, det. Mima Jau­ ball Commissioner Bowie RT DODGE COLT RALLY CPE. Celtics has cleared him of wrongdoing, despite well tonight, and I don’t quarter­ RHndrsn 114 0 10 Owen ss 10 0 0 sovec () 1), Yugoslavlo, 64), 6-1. 4 c y l. euto.. etereo, pop up roof, rear def spokesman Garden Smeaton of the Kuhn to phase out >4995 media reports linking his associates to gambling. Clerc, a two-time cham­ think my game was on,” back Kevin Starkey from Ottawa for Davis rf 4 113 Allen 3b 3 0 0 0 79 MICH REGAL CPE. LANDAU match against Azzurra. "W e’ve defensive back Harold Woods; activated Angelt7.Twlns5|10) Murphy cl 4 0 1 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 gambling-related adver­ David Stern of the NBA office told the Boston pion at Indianapolis and said Jausovec, 27, who defensiveback Vince Skillings. Men's Slnoles roof AM/FM, rear def, been saving our steam for this, and Lob®s 3b 3 0 0 0 Putnam )b 3 0 ) 0 tising, said Wednesday >5695 Globe Wednesday "our review of Steve Belkin the winner of three said she spent the pre­ San Diego — Running back Hank Lansfrd 3b 3 1 1 0 Zlsk dh 4 10 0 CNEV. QTATION Di we love the pressure.” Second Round 81 4 showed him to be a fine person. As an individual straight tournaments, • Bauer retired and was named special CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA Hp.bcck dh 3 1 1 1 Roenjek rt 3 0 1 0 they hope to have more V-e. eulo . AC. PS. PB. R. rear def >5395 vious night watching over teams coach. Obrhbl obrhbl Phillips oh 1 0 0 0 SHndrsn It 2 0 1 1 he was absolutely clean from what we found in smoked through his first But Challenge 12 spokesman Pablo Arroyo 01), Peru, success in dealing with SO POm GRAN PRIX CPE. her coach, who was in the San Francisco — Cut tree agents: Corew lb 5 0 10 DBrown cf 5 1 4 0 Sr.?** 3 1 1 1 Moses It 10 0 0 def. David Carter, Australia, V-6, eulo AC. PS. PB,>AM/FM reer det. Chris Forsyth, noting his yacht linebacker Ken Kelley and fullback Too Kuhn’s successor. wheelt our investigation." match Wednesday, de­ hospital with a kidney Foil ss 5 12 0 Costlno 2b 3 1 1 0 Hill s* 3 10 0 DHndrs rf 4 0 10 6-3, 4-6, 6-3; Mario Martinez >6295 defeated Australia II once in the . Salpale. Downng dh 3 2 1 0 Ward If 5 0 10 Heath c 4 1 1 1 Ramos ss 2 0 0 0 " I look with anticipa­ 77 DODGE ASm CUnOM WACON feating Hans Simonsson problem. "My mind , Hockey (10), Bolivia, def. trials, said, "The chances of us 4 1 1 1 Engle dh 5 2 4 1 _ . . „ JNelson c 2 0 0 0 Thierry Tulosne, Fronce, tion toward working with « eyI.. Aulo . PS. AM/FM. o .lg 4Z.0OO m ilM >3295 Palmer defends LPGA title of Sweden, 6-1, 6-3, in a wasn’t on the match, but ' Baltimore (AHL) — Named Lubrtch 3b 0 0 0 0 Hrbok 1 b ------Totals 32 6 7 6 Totals 29 I 4 1 beating Australia II are a high as 3 0 0 0 1-6, 6-3, 64); Andres Gomez the new personnel," said • ’ *!!!*• CLASSIC 4-DR second-round match Gene Lynn rt 3 2 0 0 Ullger )b 2 0 1 1 OMIand 000 000 060— 6 PS. PB. A M /fM , reer d e f. vinyl Andrea played very well. ever. ' Ubriaco head coach. Gr rti 2b 1113 (taeHl 3b (6), Ecuador, def. Alelan- DANVERS, Mass. — Sandra Palmer finds Temesvari, 17, 5 0 0 2 S ^ t le 000100 000— 1 droGonzabal, Argentina, 6-4, Stars Chairman Larry >6750 the She’ll be very tough to Winnipeg — Obtained center jy i fotjp ^2 0 1 2 Brnnsky rf 4 0 T 0 (tame^wInning RBI — Gross (6). CNEV MONTE CAilO CFE UNDAU herself in an unusual position as she prepares to “As far as Azzurra beating ” Tim 6-4; Roberto Arguello, A r­ Koentopp. " I hope the new 78 women’s No. 1 seed.____ _ beat here.” V(ilentln rf 5 0 0 0 Laudner c 5 1 1 1 • I p p —Oakland 2, Seattle 2. V-6. eulo. AC. PS, PB, R. vfnyl roof defend the $175,000 LPGA tournament title she Canada 1 is concerned, weli we’ve .. Young from Minnesota fo r defense- gentina, def. Francesco commissioner will have a >4795 breezed past a mentally “ I was surprised how MBrown If 5 0 1 0 Jimenez ss 3 0 1 0 LOB—Oakland 3, Seattle 6. 2B—S Cancellottl, Italy, 7-6 (7-4), 6-1; 81 rotO GUNADA GL 4-D8 won last year at the Ferncroft Country Club. A canceled our return tickets home men Boone c 4 0 0 0 Bush ph 1 o 0 o Henderson. 3B—Hancock. HR—Davis better understanding of 5 , e u lo . poerer Meering. AM/FM A PB vinyl unprepared Mima Jau- well I played,” said Te­ Craig Levleand Tom Ward. (j). Jose-Luls Clerc (2), Argentina, TOOT, roar det field of 108 begins play today. today.” _ . . _ Wshngt ss 10 0 0 def. Hans Simonsson, Sweden, >5695 sovec, 6-0, 6-1, to advance mesvari. “ I thought it was Soccer 7 8 6 .Totals 42 5 14 5 S—Hill. the gaming industry in SO CHIV CAPRICI 4-DR Fifth-place Challenge 12 turned 6-1, 6-2. to the women’s quarterfi­ to be a tough match.” Memphis (MISL) — Named Kyle Rote Collfomio 005 000 000 2 7 IP H R ER BB SO Las Vegas." V 4 . tu lo . AC. PS. PB, R, v(nyl fool >6095 Waltrip loins team a nine-second edge at the start to a •..coach. Mtanootta 010 Oil on 0— s Oakland Mel Purcell, Murray, Ky., Koentopp has been at­ R1 PONT CATAUNA 4-DR nals, along with three Clerc, 25, also had little Gome-wInnlng RBI— Wllfong (1). Conroy (W 4-4) V-6. euto . AC. PS, PB, AM/FM 30-second iead on the reach and 9 4)156 def. CotsIo Moffd, Brazil, 3-6, tempting to reach an >7195 RONDA, N.C. — Two-time NASCAR Grand other females under the problem against Simons­ ' agggggggggaaagggggaaag /■ DP—Californio 1. LOB— SeoHle 6-2,64. was increasing the margin when California 7, Minnesota 10. 2B—Foil, Beattie (L 8-7) 7 6 5 4 0 4 accord with the commis­ TRUCKS National champion Darrell Waltrip has agreed to age of 18. son in the afternoon the rigging problems forced Can­ Dlloer. Wllfong. Stantan 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 sioner’s office in the wake 71001’ STTLISIDE PICKUP Join with Neil Bonnett in racing Junior Also advancing to the match. Laudner (3). S-Caslino, Vande Berg 3-31)121 302 V-6. euto., PS. PB, rear eiep. orig 2 i 000 ada 1 to abandon the race Radio, TV Browning of a June 17 letter to the n >4995 Johnson-built stock cars for the next three years, women’s round of eight "I’m feeling really Caudill 1 0 0 0 1 1 I f JilP U -7 LAREDO Challenge 12 finished the shor­ San Diego Padres’ Pacific 6 eyi.. S epd. AM/FM. hardlop, cream puff according to a spokesman for Johnson. were Kathy Horvath, 17; good,” said Clerc, 24, Clllomla "* >9175 tened 14-inile Am erica’s Cup named coach Coast League franchise •1 CHW CIO AWPLIETSIDI PICHUP Manuela Maleeva, 16, and Argentina. "I didn’t play John 5 23 0 3 3 00 1 Eastern League results 6 cyl., 3 tpd.. radio, rear uap bumper "For the next three years, starting in 1984, course without any competition. >5695 No. 2 seed Kathy Rinaldi, fantastic but I won.” Sanchez 1 1-3 3 l 1 i i ordering the Stars to Darrell Waltrip will be joined by Neil Bonnett, In an earlier contest. Victory ’83 TONIGHT KIson (W 10-5) 3 3 1 2 POCATELLO. Idaho 16, who defeated No. 10 Clerc said he had some UPI photo ' 4PGAChamplonshlpi,ESPN Woterburv 002 000 000 — 2 4 0 phase out the gambling- making the Johnson-(Warner) Hodgdon opera­ M lm iite ta (U P I) — Former New seed Iva Budarova, 6-3, pain in his right leg, and cushioned her second-place stand­ 7:30 Yankoos vs. Bluo Joys, Sport- Viola 3 2-3 6 5 5 3 2 New Britain OOOOOOoSi —440 related advertising on.the tion a two-car ... effort,” Jack Arute said sChonnei, Channt111, WPOP ,.Rv , .AuM 4. I9B3 19 Classified.... 643-2711 Notices Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 Rates For advertisements to be Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 published Monday, the dead­ TAG SALE SIGNS Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. P ersonals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e t s ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to Announcem ents...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items...... 66 P e r Word: Read Your Ad A u ctio n s...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Items...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« announce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your Services A ntiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Classified advertisements ad you’ll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. Homes for Sale ...... 31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« are taken by telephone as a Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... — 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12« convenience. Painting/ Papering...... 52 M ortgages...... 11 Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald Is Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting...... 53 $3.00 per column Inch responsible only for one incor­ Personal Loans...... 12 Roofing/SIding...... 54 CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER Insurance...... 13 Business P ro p e rty ...... 35 rect Insertion and then only Resort Property ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive Deadlines Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 for the size of the original F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ Insertion. Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/BIcycles__ 72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen Rentals SMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa« Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement & Education Rooms for Rent ...... 41 For Sale Auto Services...... 74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an Paintbig/Paparlng S2 HousohoM Goods 62 Misc for $olo 63 Antiques 48 M isc. Autom otive Apartments for R ent...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional Insertion. "‘tfeBMiLYAWia Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 r LIKE IT \WHEU PAINTING AND PAPER REFRIGERATOR 8'/a G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC Va WANTED ANTIQUES: FOR SALE — Car radio, Y O U C O M E T o V IS IT HANGING —Exterior cubic feet. Call 643-7534. H P m otor. $15. C a ll 643- Early Victorian, Oak, AM only. Fits 1970 Plv- UMCLE CHARLIE.... at)d Interior, ceilings re­ 5336. 1920'sand miscellaneous. m ough. $20.00. 646-7719 21 Instruction 2S Services Offered 51 , Notices Announcements 03 Announcements 03 Help Wanted Apartments for Rent 42 S C rV iC G S paired. References, fully H O S P IT A L B E D , $80. P lease c a ll 643-8709. after 6pm. YOU BRIMCx ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••esssssaaasaaasaasasa ' Insured. Quality work. Portable adult potty ONE 2 GALLON CROCK S U C H N E A T ••sssssssassssssassMss Martin Mattsson, even­ chair. $40. C a ll 643-7534. lug; one gallon milk TWO 155-13 Black tires, P R E S E N T S I MEDICAL SECRETARY ings 649-4431. crock lug; canning lars. CENTER NURSERY FIVE ROOM DUPLEX- Services Offered SI WILL DO LIGHT- plenty of wear left, both Lost/Found 01 — F o r grow ing M anches­ SCHOOL — 11 Center Two bedrooms. Dining HOUSEKEEPING by lob ETHAN ALLEN DARK $15. Negotiable. Phone Tog Soles 69 for $15.00. C a ll 644-206: ter family practice. Four Street, Manchester now room. $400 monthly. No or by hour. Call 649-2610.'’’ ' INTERIOR — EXTE­ PINE Trestle table with 649-2433. after 5pm. C a v e ^ 'i or five days. No wee­ accepting registrations pets. Security deposit re­ RIOR Painting — Wal­ two benches. $350. 649- kends. Diverse work and C 8. M TREE Service — lpapering and dry wall 6457 otter 5pm. AIR CONDITIONER for LOST — SMALL FE­ for September. Two, quired. G roup I, P h ll- HOUSEWORK GOT YOU ‘ MULTI FAMILY TAG 1970 FIDO FO R D T ruck personal contact in pro­ Free estimates, discount Installation. Quality pro­ sole - 9000 B T U , $150.00. M ALE CAT, Black tiger, Supper three or five morning b rlck Agency, 646-4200. DOWN? Let "The; SALE — Saturday and rear axle housing com gressive friendly envir­ senior citizens. Company fessional work. Reasona­ Telphone 643-9920. white paws and white sessions, ages 2'/i thru 5 HOUSEWORKS" pick KENMORE Portable Dis­ Sunday, August 6th and plete with axle and car­ monJa^ thru thursda^ S-hp-m. onment. Send resume to Manchester owned and ble prices. Free esti­ chin. Lost in vicinity of years. Reasonable rates. M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il­ you upl Experienced hwasher, coppertone. 7th. Many household and rie r. $99.00. C a ll 647-1638. Main and Williams Box N c/o The Herald. F ie ld trips. C a ll 647-9941, able immediately, one operated. C a ll 646-1327. cleoners-lnsured and ' mates. G.L. McHugh, C all 742-8245. ELECTRICALLY A D ­ 643-9321. JUSTABLE BED WITH children's Items. IS West- Streets. If seen call 643- Complete Dinners 7.^'^ ~ 8.^^ o r 742-6754. bedroom. Quiet neigh­ bonded. A two hour m in-'' view D riv e , opposite B o l­ TWO 13 Inch Ford Mus 4251. MOTHER NEEDED to borhood. $400 monthly REWEAVING BURN imum and reasonable ■■ vibrator. King Koll foam tang rims, like new, PAUL’S PAINTING- t o n Congregational babysit 3 school children Including heat and hot HOLES — zippers, um­ rates meet everyone's • mattress, headboard. Ex­ $20.00. C a ll 643-6802 or PAPERHAt^GING — 25 Church, Bolton Center. LOST Ludlow Rood while mother works. Na­ w ater. 649-4800. brellas repaired. Window needs. Call "The Housed ’’ cellent condition. $400 o r 649-6205. than Hale area. Referen­ shades, Venetian blinds. Years experience. Walls, best offer. 643-7919 after area, small gray and w o rk s ", 647-3777. BUREAU AND VANITY MOVING SOUTH! EV­ ces required. Please call Keys. TV FOR RENT. ceilings, trim, staining With beveled mirrors. 5pm. white female cat, wear­ TWO AND A HALF ERYTHING MUST GO! PAIR BEIGE Bucket seat 649-1794. Marlow's, 867 Main floors - refinishIng ca­ Solid wood. Excellent ing flea collar. Answers Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted 21 ROOMS, second floor. No reasonable offer re­ covers for older Firebird Street. 649-5221. binets. Reasonable. 525- condition. C o ll 649-1882 FOR SALE.. .Canon FD to "Blbeau". Very sadly Heat, hot water, applian­ fused! 23 Summit Street or Comoro, excellent PART TIME FEMALE Real Estate RESPONSIBLE, LOVi,: 2075. anytim e. 135mm f/3.5 lens, $70: m issed. 647-1246 days; ces. Security, references. (Rear, no. 19) Saturday & condition. 643-9141. 632-2638 after 6:30pm. COMPANION for elderly BRICKS, BLOCKS, ING CHILDCARE In my Canon FD2X Type A Ex­ SEWERS — Established CARPENTER EXPE­ C a ll afte r 5pm. 643-6322. Sunday. $ 20. 00. lady. Approximately 20 STONE — Concrete. home. Buckley schooTa ELECTRIC C L O T H E S tender, $90. Both In excel­ nationwide pillow manu­ RIENCED In remodeling. area. References pro-’ J ^■ O FaSW Ittl PAINTmC LOST - Cocker Spaniel facturer has Immediate hours per week, includ­ Homes for Sole 31 3 ROOMS — Third floor. Chimney repairs. No lob CsRuotrclil - Rssldsntlil D RYER— 220 V, Kelvlna- lent condition, used very REPOSSESED-1982 Olds- BRINCi YOUR EitTRAS Call Robert Jarvis, 643- ing Sundays. Must have too sm a ll. C a ll 644-8356. vided. C a ll 649-4783. « tor - Moving South - W ill little. C a ll 643-2711 be­ INDOOR TAG SALE — Puppy, rust color. tull time openings. Expe­ Heat, hot water. Adults. ' m CsHIng Tsxturs SpMliHst. Furniture, books. Odds 'n mobile FIrenza. 3 door TD L)S» A)4P W E WILL 6712. drivers license and good Sacrifice, $40. Call 649- tween 9am and 4pm, ask Answers to "Jesse". Vic­ rience preferred. Day No pets. $310. Security. Hoots Ptwtr WasNng Ends. 852 Vernon Street. hotchback. 4 cylinder. FINP CASH BUYERS inity Birch Mountain, driving record. Call Mr. EXPERIENCED NEED A VACATION • 8595. fo r M a rk . shift. Five day week. Full C a ll after 6pm, 649-2236. Friday and Saturday, 20,332 miles. Best offer. WITH FAST-ACTION D A T A E N T R Y L E A D O P ­ Carter, weekdays, 646- PAINTER-Qualltv work. FROM HOUSEWORK? S FREE ESTIMATES Classified Ads. Bolton. Reward. 643-0832. benefit program. Includ­ VERNON - Charming 6 9am to 4pm. C a ll 646-4004, M r. Ja rv is. FAMILY WANT APS ERATOR — Honeywell 6464. Reasonable rates. Fully Thorough housecleaning * FRIGIDAIRE air condl- ing sewing incentive. D.E.F. II Level 6. Hours room, aluminum sided EAST CENTER — Two LOST — Cream color, insured. Free estimates. offered by experienced-^ M is c for Sole 63 tioner, 20,000 B T U 's. $250. Apply at Plllowtex Corp., 10am to 6:15pm. Conve­ Colonial. Hilltop loca­ bedroom apartment. TAG SALE — Saturday REAR WINDOW OF 1977 female Himalayan cat, COUNTER PERSON — 643-9237, ask fo r Je rry . college student. Call Sue ' C a ll 649-7327. 49 Regent Street, M a n ­ nient Founders Plaza lo­ tion. One acre, treed lot. Brick two family. Ap­ 8/6, 9am to 4pm and CHEVY PICKUP dark markings. Vicinity Part time, afternoons anytim e at 649-8678. chester, Connecticut. cation. Send replies to Three bedrooms, dining pliances. No children. PAINTING - Interior, ex­ Sunday 8/7, 9am to 4pm. TRUCK. $25 or Best Offer of North Street. Reward. and Saturday. Must be ODD JOBS, Trucking. ARMY SLEEPING BAG Box MM , c/o The Herald. room with beamed ceil­ Pets. Older couple. $350 terior. Gutters-cleaned, E N D R O L L S — 27^' — Brand new. $25 or Best C all 649-9760. NEEDED IMME- ing. Deck off appllanced plus heat and utilities. repaired. Chlmneys- - 25 cents; 13% width - 2 Apply In person at Swiss It, we do It. Fre e esti­ SONRY — Brick, block, ' Offer. Call after 6pm, DIATELY — Mature, re- NEED EXTRA CASH? kitchen. Plush wall-to- 649-2400, 649-9435. polnted, cleaned. Roofs- for 25 cents. MUST be 4 FIRESTONE deluxe LOST — Two cats, one All Fabric -Services, 521 m ates. Insured. 643-0304. stone, plastering, chim'-'" 742-6016. sponsible, $350 a week plus possible. wall carpeting. Enclosed new, repaired. 35 Years picked up at the Man­ champion radial tires, black and white, and one East Middle Turnpike, ney repairs, fireplaces, ‘ grandmotherly type per­ sunporch. Walk-out base­ FOUR ROOM APART­ E xperience. 643-8885. chester HeraldOffIce BE­ Automotive P165/75R13 In good condi­ Tabby. Vicinity of Bolton Work from home. For Manchester or Vernon masonry landscaping'.'* PLATE GLASS SHELV­ to all home son to help care for ment. Realistically MENT. Adults only. No FOGARTY BROTHERS FORE 11 AM ONLY. tion, fo r a total of $20. Cal I Lake, Route 44. Please details ca ll 1-312-931-5337, Circle Shopping Center, Free estimates. B. Ri­ ING — Six pieces, SVafeet newborn and 2 year old in priced to sell. M id 60's. Pets. Security. Referen­ — Bathroom remodel­ GEORGE N. CONVERSE aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 563-2717. ca ll 649-5547. Ext. 2340H. chardson, 742-7437. long, 10" -14 " w ide. $7.50 my hom l. Part time. Own Ve’rnon between 8am and 647-9841. ces. One car. Call after ing; installation water — Painting 8, Papering. SCREENED LOAM ------2pm. heaters, garbage dispo­ each, $40 for all. Call Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 subscribers who tranportatlon a must. SALES PERSONS — Ad­ 4pm, 649-1265. 30 YEARS EXPE­ gravel, processed gravel, 8X6X2TRUCKCAP.$50. sals; faucet repairs. 649- 649-4339. Vernon area. Call 646- vertising sales positions COLUMBIA — Excellent R IE N C E . C a ll 643-2804 af­ sand, stone and fill. For C a ll 742-7176. HOUSEKEEPER - Col­ MANCHESTER — Five 7657. V Is a /M a s te rC a rd 5153. for Greater Hartford "starter" or "retiree" SECRETARIAL SKILLS ter 4pm. deliveries call George have something Personals 02 lege professor needs ma­ room, two bedroom accepted. NEW, NEVER USED area. Commission versus five room ranch, near — T yp ing, 70 wpm accu-— Griffing, Andover, 742- ture-, dependable apartment. References. double hung eight over OPENING FOR AN , draw plus expenses. For center of tow n w ith coun­ rate. Dictaphone. No • 7886. housekeeper to care for 2 Security. No pets. $475 WILLING TO DO ODD eight window, 42W by ELECTRONIC AS­ personal interview call try setting. Low tax town. steno. Con use and oper­ to sell for less boys, ages 5 and 7 and to Includes heat. M9-4003. JOBS, Housecleaning, 53H. Half price, $45. Call CAMBRIDGE DIET SEMBLER. Apply In per­ 871-8035 or send resum e to Columbia Lake privi­ ate m ost phone systems'.'-* Bullding/Controcting S3 DELIVERING RICH 1979 F O R D G R A N A D A — handle light housekeep­ painting or wood work­ 646-2190. PLAN — Information son only. Experience pre­ TCM, P.O. Box 3184, Ver­ leges. Owner will help Pleasant, neat and clean LOAM- 5 yards, $60.00 Excellent condition. All meetings Mondays ferred. W ill train. 91 Elm ing In Manchester. Hours TWO BEDROOM DU­ ing. Have own transpor­ plus tax. Washed sand, new radial tires. $3250. than $99.00 non, CT 06066. with some financing. appearance. Knowledge FOUR INCH swivel vise. 10:30am and 7:30pm. 150 Street, Phoenix Audio Mondays lOam-Spm, Priced right at $58,900. PLEX — Laundry Hook­ tation. Call 647-0329 or stone, trap rock, and C a ll 646-4618. 646- 0016. of a little bit of every- ' LEON CIESZYNSKI $10. C a ll 649-1649. North Main Street, Man­ Laboratory. Tuesdays and Thursdays Petrus R ealty, 742-6270 or ups, Fenced Yard, BUILDER — New homes, gravel. 643-9504. 7artt-4pm. Prior expe­ Central Location, Ap­ thing. Work well undec.: chester. 646-3994. 228-3777. pressure. V e ry good w it h - additions, remodeling, 1973 VOLKS- JT. rience a plus. Four refer­ pliances. No utilities. No AMBITIOUS COLLEGE 8 TRACK STEREO Tape WAGON — Yellow. Ex- BARTENDER WANTED people. No oblections to .. rec rooms, gorages, kit­ PAINT-$2.50-$4.00 per WINF ences needed. Must have pets. C a ll 649-0159. STUDENT — Seeks odd Player. No tapes. Excel­ cellent running — A p p ly In p e rs o n , uniforms. Some CRT ex-'r chens remodeled, ceil­ gallon. Manufacturer has car and be able to cope lobs. Painting and lawns lent condition. $25. Call condition. Must bee seen. McNathan's Cafe, 11 Da­ perlence. Looking for •• ings, bath tile, dormers, overruns, discontinued Announcements 03 ley Rood, Covenfry. Call with silly Beagle and ore a specialty. Call Jeff, colors, slow movers, mis­ 643-5384. Clean, no rust. 643-0907. SAIES Lots/Land tor Sale 33 MANCHESTER - Newly good, permanent posF.. roofing. Residential or -I fo r a p p o in fm e n t. 742- elderly cats. Call 649-0556 647- 9013. takes. Cosh only. Pick up . Looking for aggreeilve, decorated, charming one tion, east of the riverr - com m ercial. 649-4291. 5143. after 7pm. - - * at factory. 158 Hartford FOR SALE — Radiant 1978 FO R D V A N — 351 •elf-mollvelad, experi­ bedroom apartment. Call after 6pm, Monday GRAN DMOTHER’S screen, size 30 X 40 for engine, customized Inte­ RUSSELL'S BARBER enced salesperson to Join Centrally located. $325. thru Friday, anytime be- ' FARRAND REMODEL­ Road, Manchester. 649- SYSTEMS OPERATOR - HOUSE, INC., MAN­ 2882. slide pictures. Asking$15. rior. Cream Puff. Call SHOP, 195 Spruce Street, our expanding sales F R E E c a t a l o g of land C a ll afte r 6pm 643-5106 or fore 10am, Saturday ING— Cabinets, roofing, department In the Qrsatar Second shift. Candidates C H E S T E R — We provid e C a ll 649-6757. 649-2813. announces that RALPH bargains, 5 acres to 500 646-5934. 649-7325. gutters, room additions, n Hartford area. Media should hove good orggnl- structured daycare and GUTRICK, former co­ acres, covering all New decks, all types of remo­ ATTENTION HOUSE­ aalas Important, but not a zatlonal and office skills England and New York nursery school to 12 BICYCLE — Ladies 26" 1972 POLARAS STATION owner fo the MANCHES­ MANCHESTER - One LICENSED BABYSIT-... deling and repairs. FREE WIVES, VACATIONING necessity. Position offers as well as the willingness State at lowest Imagina­ ch ild re n In ou r pleasant 3-speed gears. "Free W AG O N — G ood running TER BARBER SHOP is grosrth and axcsllent bedroom condominium. TER will babysit in my - estimates. Fully Insured. STUDENTS, anyone with and aptitude to learn to ble prices. Write LAND home-llke setting. State ALUMINUM S H E E T S Spirit" with rear baby condition. New battery, now associated with us money lor lop performar. Large I Iving room, dining hom e, days. M a n c h e s te r.. Telephone 643-6017. free time In the evenings! operate plotting and film CATALOG, P.O. Box 938, licensed and staffed by used as prin tin g plates — seat. In like new condi­ rebuilt motor, am/fm ra­ tull time. Contact WINF RADIO, area. Quiet, convenient Will provide references. We will run your ad There are a limited processing equipment. No. Adam s, M A 01247. caring professionals. We .007" th ick, 23 X 24". 50c tion. Color, black. $70. dio. $1900. C o ll 742-7800. 'J il 257 East Canter Street, location. $350. 693-2267 643-1250. CUSTOM C a ll 649-1794. WANTED - Local artists number of positions op­ Manchester, Conn. Apply to personnel de­ after 5pm. can provide your child each, or5for$2.00. Phone for 6 days free of charge. partment, Gerber Scien­ with a home away from REMODELING- and crafts people to dis­ ening In our phone sales 06040, call 646-1230 Bathrooms, kitchen, rec 643-2711. They M U S T be 1973 PONTIAC LEM ANS- SERVING tific Instrument Co., 83 home. Call now, 649-8920 play In Main Street Festi­ operation. If you have a TWO BEDROOM town- rooms, roofing, siding, picked up before Four door sedan. Power Fill out the coupon below Gerber Road, West., T h e EASY W AY to find o r 646-9608. AMERICA val. Contact 646-2223. good voice and the desire a cosh buyer for no- house with fireplace. house repairs. Licensed 11:00a.m. only. brakes, power steering. to make your free even­ South Windsor. EOE MF. Family Slippers Home and Garden A ir. $750. 643-8912. and either mail it or SOCIAL WORKER for Heat and hot water, car­ and experienced. Call ings profitable, call longer-needed house­ FROM THE mental health re-entry hold Items Is with a peting, air conditioning. G a ry 646-4743 or 649-8516. TWO AIR CONDITION­ Gerry for an interview at bring it to the Manchester program. Minimum re­ All appliances. Nice loca­ ERS, $50 each, aluminum 643-271 1 , M onday- Business Opportunities 22 wont ad. Dial 643-2711 fo THIRTY H O U S E - ...... CT BEGINNING Emplovment quirements: BSW and ex­ place your qulck-ocf Ion tion. C a ll 649-5240. A Favorite DESIGN KITCHENS by door canopy, $35. Two Wednesday evenings be­ PLANTS — Large pots, 2 Reposseuionsa Herald Office. perience In m ental health ad. J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, K L H speakers, $100 each. & Education tween 6:30 and 7:30. W ill for $5.00, Private Home. There weren't many States in the United States field. Position starts No­ MANCHESTER — Excel­ vanities, fo rm ica , W ilson Four new bar stools, $15 FMSAIE train qualified Individu­ LOOKING FOR YOUR each. One pair ladles new C a ll 649-6486. in the beginning. And there wasn't much vem ber 1st. $14,000. F u ll lent three room apart- art, Corlan counter tops, 1979 Pon lltc Trant Am als to earn $67.00 to OWN BUSINESS? Must •ssoe variety in die amount of merchandise available benefits. EOE. Send re­ ment, stove, kitchen cabinet fronts, leather boots, BVt me­ Help Wanted 21 $120.00 w eekly. C A L L possess a good attitude Rentals dium , $35. 742-6700. 1970 Pontiac Formula • 1 6 0 0 in those days either. But still there were Want sume to: Manchester refrigerator. Wall to wall complete woodworking aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1975 Ford Pinto Ads serving the needs of people with items to NOW!! and be willing to learn at Station Wagon *1300 clip and mail today Area Conference of carpeting. $310 plus utili­ service, custom made no risk. C a ll 524-4559. Pets 6$ sell arid items to buy. Churches., P.O. Box 773, ties. C a ll 649-4003. furniture, colonial repro­ G.E. AIR CONDI­ The aboye can be INSURANCE AGENCY SECRETARY — with ex­ T IO N E R , 5000 B T U ’ s. Manchester, CT 06040 by Room s lo r Rent 41 ductions in wood, 9 varie­ seen at SIM In 1975, the picture has changed considerably! personal lines depart­ cellent shorthand and Good condition. Asking Septem ber 15th. ties of hardwood and In all of ou r! ment needs a part time typing skills needed for 913 Main St. r 5(J States the variety of merchandise veneers NOW IN STOCK $60. C a ll 643-1629. SYLVESTER TYPE Cat, diversified duties In a Situation Wanted 23 available is staggering. But the role of the Want experienced individual EXPERIENCED PAIN­ Homes tor Rent C a ll 649-9658 or evenings, black and white, short tor auto and homeowners small, very busy office. GENTLEMAN PRE­ Ad is pretty much the same, still serving the TERS wanted for full 289-7010. FO R S A L E : V/2 H P T o ro hair, nine months, neu­ 1974 FORD GRAN TO­ Well organized and con­ F E R R E D . $50.00 w eekly. needs of buyers and tellers. billings and customer time employment. Cal) lawn mower/snowblower tered male, shots. Very RINO WAGON — Good contact. Call John H. genial personality a posi­ Kitchen privileges. 646- combo. $99 or Best offer. L.A. Converse, Co. 646- MANCHESTER- Live In offectlonate. Adopt-Con­ running condition. $300. If you have items you want to tell, or if you’ re Loppen, Inc. at 649-5261 If tive factor. Send resume 2 0 0 0 . COVENTRY — Water­ C o ll an ytim e at 649-5862. 3117. position as companion or front, seven room, three necticut Animal Welfare C a ll 643-7445. seeking something to buy, a Want Ad in this interested. Position with salary requirements baby care wanted. Expe­ Ask for Tom. League (Donation). 721- available September 1st. to P.O. Box 5, Buckland LADIES ONLY — Free bedrooms, furnished Household Goods 62 newspaper w ill serve your needs well. 3 h t TYPIST, part time. 9am rienced middle aged 0918. 1976 B U IC K C E N T U R Y — Station, Manchester, CT parking. On busline. Kit­ home. Available Sep­ to 3pm. Hourly rate. For woman. Salary Net $100. HAYWARD PERPLEX- Four door. Air. AM/FM. LICENSED NURSE— 06040. chen privileges. Security te m b e r 1st. $550 pe r appointment call Mrs. C a ll 649-3481, a sk fo r M odel E C 60, pool filte r, FREE TO GOOD HOME! Forced To Sell! Best Small facility. Part time. and references required. month, plus utilities and U $ E D REFRIGERA­ Utralb Edith. excellent working condi­ Part Siamese, spayed. offer. 872-3024. Rogers, I0am-2pm, 289- C a ll 643-2693. security. No pets. 742-8247 TORS, WASHERS, Minimal stress. Salary 0256. tion. Asking $60. Call Indoor female cat. 643- iianrlirBtrr afte r 5pm. Ranges - clean, guaran­ negotiable. Call 649-2358. COMPANION - COOK — 646-2806 anytim e. 5705. 1976 PINTO — Mags, low SIX ROOM HOME - Fur­ teed, parts and service. Name__ APPLY NOW for day Seeks position caring for mileage, no rust. Best GO BACK TO WORK nished, bedroom for rent. H O U S E ON T H E L A K E — Low prices. B.D. Pearl & positions opening In Sep­ elderly person. Some NUMARK STUDIO LADY BUSTER offer. Call 646-3513 after WHEN THE KIDS GO Privileges. Share with Handyman Speclall Son, 649 Main Street, Address. tember. Apply between 2 nursing. Excellent refer­ MIXER. Built in equal­ KENNELS—Canine 4pm. Hrralh BACK TO SCHOOL. Sell owner. C a ll 649-7911. Needs little work. Two C ro ck ett , . 643-2171. and 4pm. Frankie's of ences. Write Box L, c/o izer. VU meters. Many Boarding. Safe, clean. Avon, earn good money. bedroom, fleldstone fire­ Phone _ Manchester, 354 Broad The Herald. extras. Four Inputs. State License. 30 years 1975 V E G A — 53,212 C a ll 523-9401, 278-2941. QUIET GENTLEMAN to place. Porch overlooking . DOUBLE SET-TUB, Model DM-1800. Ideal for St. lake. Available Imme­ \ U 1^ experlence.$4.50 per day, miles. Minimal, fixable CHILD CARE 8. LIGHT share apartment - private white. Good condition. D J use. $W. C a ll 649-0585. d ia tely. 301-252-1981. .Ssppen any size dog. 649-8496, rust. $1200. C a ll 649-9158. HOUSEKEEPING of­ b e d room . $50 w e ekly. $20. C a ll 646-2740 after 647-8309. One word per Blank $100 security. Referen­ 5pm. 643-2711 PART TIME - Legal Se­ fered by MCC morning FOR SALE: Wrlnger- 1981 CADILLAC COUPE ces. 649-9158. Include price of item. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE’ by Larry Wright cretary with real estate student In re tu rn fo r /washer, Blackstone. DOG TRAINING — Eight DE VILLE r- Low mi­ CIRCULAR LIGHT experience. Excellent room, board, small sa­ Very good condtion. $25. week obedience class. leage. Must See. Call Store/OffIce Space 44 BEIGE COUCH, three cu­ typing sk ills. 649-4660,649- lary. Christian home pre­ sssssassssssssssssssssa C a ll 649-6565. Starting August 22. Call 649-9203 anytim e. CARP/Ue, CoN'T 2680. ferred. References. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••a shions. Very good condi­ 643-9839 fo r reg istration. tion. Asking $99. Call Lau ra, 644-8596. Apartments for Rant 42 11,000 BTU Air condi­ V W — '66, Sun roof. Establish ^ARpeMYcUROAWS KENNEL ASSISTANT — EXCELLENT OFFICE mornings, 9am-1pm, 649- tioner. $90. C a ll 649-8405 FREE KITTENS — Two 5037 • - Needs work. $250. Call CM /VW -sTeReo Full or part time person M A IN S T R E E T — 500/1000 2558. o r 742-7193. male, one female. Nine 646-5988 after 6pm. needed for busy kennel. M A N C H E S T E R -O n e , two sq. ft., heat, janitor, park­ weeks old. Box trained. regular buying Instruction 25 T H R E E PIECE S E C ­ ‘ipeAKfiia.'S-! E a r Iy hours and weekend and three bedroom ing, air. Reasonable. 649- 8201 Easily crocheted in two T STROLLEE CAR SEAT C a ll 643-8331. 1971 FORD TRUCK — PHOT0 4 HIIDI shades of Craft and Rug - ' TIONAL sofa — Foam work. Must be reliable. ssssssssssassssssssssss apartments. Heat and hot 5334, 643-7175, 643-1393. PATTHN with quilted seat cover. Utility body. Good run­ yam, these soft slippers cushions. Good condi­ Start Immediately. Apply w ater. $400, $425, $495. Excellent Condition. $25, ning condition. Good \ will please all members of -' • tion. $99. Optional arm aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa habits with your In person -T uesday, W ed­ PIANO LESSONS - Be­ C a ll 649-4800.^ 600 Square Feet of stofe The timely shirtdress c a ll 647-1369. tires. $600. C a ll 643-1814. the family. ,, , ch o ir. 649-8595. nesday, Thursday or Sat­ ginners only. Call nowfor front o r office space. $400' with button-front, side No. 5037 has directions Musical Homs 66 urday only. Canine Holi­ fall sign ups. Mrs. Capo, 454 MAIN STREET-FIrst monthly plus utilities. pleats and long or short for Child’s Sizes (6''-9'’ COLLECTION OF DE­ day Inne, 200 Sheldon 289-4033 anytim e. C h ild ­ floor. Three room heated 643-6712. sleeves is a wardrobe soles); Women’s (9’'-ll'' ’ COLONIAL SOFA and PRESSION GLASS. All advertising— Road, Manchester. ren and adults welcome. favorite. soles); and Men's (lO”-"-' choir. Red print fabric. colors. $90. All or separ­ apartm ent. $325. S ecurity No. 8201 with Photo- G U IT A R S T E E L S T R IN G Motorcvctas/Blcydes 72 required. Phone 646-2426 •aaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 12” soles) inclusive. " ' C o ll after 6pm, 644-2139 ate. C a ll 643-6526. Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. TO ono, sase $2J8 fw asik’ '~ weekdays or anytime ACOUSTIC solid neck 9 to 5 Weekdays. Wanted to Rent 47 Size 12,34 bust, 3% yards and bridge, fingers easily aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa evetyday in gttM^pIss Nf Isr ssstus aaO weekends. Asking $95. M O R E T H A N 300 feet Of 46-inch. and has good tune. $30. 197$ HONDA CB400T - LIKE PRIVATE HOME. flexible plastic pipe, 1" & *aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' P atttnu availabU omiy. ANMCaaar ~ C a ll 875-6736. 4000 miles, used one seo- CELEBRITY CIPHER _ Studio-type apartment. intiMetthottm. KITCHEN SET formica 1% ". $50 for all. Call C«MKtty CIpiMr oniptogranw a n OTMlsd tram quotaUont by Ivnous pMpI*. LOCAL ELECTRICIAN top table, four chairs. 643-6680. son. M ust sell. 647-8235. The Herald, and pieeent. Eec6 iw w In #te dpher eiwida iw ene#w. TedUK* e*w A aeui1^. Utilities,appliances. TO ona, isa4 $2J0 far sssk i!!*.*!F V** F O R SALE, PIANO — Small company needs Priced to sell, $40. Call HERALD Working single adult. No p at^ plat804tuTM ittisaal ..***• t ROLLS — Arlsto, Impe­ small office and storage ksaSllac. B b I 646-6794. SCUBA EQUIPMENT — 10 SPEED BIKE — ch ild re n , pets. 643-2880. rial, Autograph, Arto, space. Call Joe Dumas, mSMhsiSS&.^ Brand new Sherwood 2000 "NEW " with accesso­ "The “UOL POiC 8QVPIZUL M^IL EV: QRS, Wilcox & White, 88 ^ Classified 646-5253. SPECIAL: Osar S88»». ; W ATERBED - Queen size regulator. Great for the ries. American made. FIVE ROOMS - Second M d a F B f i u Notes, Rhythmodik. 1907- Save S50. $100 cash. Call DLALM IPVL RPDUMPI PK UQL ItlStn with pad, sheets, heater. beginner or sport diver. Community Phone floor. Carpeted. Stove ■eutSL______Pattom Soetiaa fai (ho L ik e new. $195. 646-9769. $99. C o ll 649-8909. mld 20's. Collectors 646-5659. and refrigerator.118 ALBU M . Juat $8.08i. 'I Please. 649-7080. VQPX.” — YPOODC RSMVPD. Charter Oak Street, ONE OF THE nicest ■oonoTsajpuig L A D IE S 3 S P E E D 26" things about want ads is New FASHION wHh ape- G.E. LARGE capacity, LOUVERED A L U M I ­ Voice PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Just because you Hke my above H ungry T ig e r Res- white electric clothes NUM storm doors. Front LOOKING FOR Good BIKE — Rollins made. tourant. $325. Security. their low cost. Another rial Grace Cola CoUactiou doesn't mean I owe you anything.” — Bob Dylan. Is their quick action. o-m ------dryer. 9 years old. Good a n d rear Includes nows? Look for the Almost new; Excellent 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Adults only. Coll Farr's, working condition. Ask­ many boreoln buys ad­ condition. Partially 0 l««3 b , NEA Me . TM Rbg U S P it I TM OH eiseabyNEA.inc. Try a want ad today 1 screens. W /2 X 31,001^ X _____ 646-7111. Price .... $1J8. ing $50. Please call 646- 35'/li. $90 p a ir. $45 each. vertised In the classi­ equipped. A s k in g $60. Since 1881." C a ll 649-3598. fied columns today. C a ll 649 9907. 211 - MANCllKSTKK IIKKAI.I), Thursdtiy. Auh. 4, 19«3

BUSINESS Dave Bldwell Coventry teen Blues’ sweeps keeps on playing riding to fame Emmy awards Business Divorce enormous tax pitfalls ... page 15 ... page 9 ... page 2 In Brief If you’re going through the stress of a divorce, custody cannot clearly establish providing more. among the last complications you wish to think about is taxes. Yet, after all has been tied into seemingly PITFALL NO. 5: Taking the tax rap on property Bank in black neat little packages, adverse tax consequences cap Your transfers. Property transfers as part of a divorce come buck to haunt couples who found talking about settlement can mean taxable income if it has gone up M O NTPELIER, Vt. — The Burlington Siivings taxes during their divorce proceedings just too, too Money's in value. (Taxes are based on the difference between Bank — Vermont's largest mutual savings much. the cost of the property and its market value at the institution — has posted its first profitable But without careful advance planning, you — as a Worth time of the transfer.) A way to avoid this particular pitfall, says Owens, is to put the property in the wife's quarter in three years, according to a spokesman. single or you, as a couple — may suffer the Sylvia Porter Cloudy, warm, humid "W e've come a long way, and we have a way to unfortunate tax effects of a separation or divorce for name before a divorce. Under the new tax laws, Manchester, Conn. go," BSB President Kendrick Bellows said many years to come. Here are a few of the big pitfalls transfers between spouses are free of gift and estate tonight and Saturday recently. against which to be on guard. taxes. As long as this gift is not associated with the Friday, Aug. 5, 1983 The bank reported a $141,000 first quarter loss divorce, it's tax free. — See page 2 Single copy: 25