BUSINESS How Is It Done? Higher-Office Bid Are Retiring War on Arson-For-Profit Flares to New ...Page 11''

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arsonist to warning signals to avoid but the fact is that Arson has now become one of the fastest-growing, it one or more of the above nine conditions have historical­ not the fastest-growing crime in our nation — with the ly been found present in buildings torched for profit. Red Flags informed estimate that close to a quarter of all U.S. A study in New Haven, Conn,, for instance, matched fires originate in arson. The consensus is that there are Your randomly selected buildings that had not had fires with of Arson~fot~Proflt around 175,000 arson fires a year in this country, those which had had suspicious fires, A striking result: Less humid, Manchester, Conn. claiming 500 to 1,000 lives plus 10,000 to 15,000 injuries Money's 78 percent of the buildings that had had suspicious fires Was the business In a and mountine to a direct cost of up to $4 billion! Worth had at least four of these nine characteristics. r financial bind? cooler Tuesday Monday, July 19, 1982 When indirect losses such as lost jobs and income, In recent years, over 43 states have pass^ some sort Sylvia Porter the building — See page 2 Single copy 25c medical and social expenses and lost Uxes are added, of arson reporting-immunity law in older to permit in­ IVas surance companies and .public officials to share perti­ the yearly total hits $15 billion. ovarihsured? BpralJi nent information without risking civil suits by the in­ r “ Of course, not all arson fires are set for profit," says sured for invasion of privacy. The Alliance of American Was there an Inventory o f Christopher Pitt, spokesman for the American Institute Insurers has drafted a model law to push all states into r unsalable goods stored In for Property and Liability Underwriters. “ There's ar­ laws that conform. There also is the Property Insurance the building? son for revenge, arson as a byproduct of religious or valuables may have been removed, etcN Loss Register, in operation for several years, acting as racial bigotry, arson to eliminate competition, arson by a computerized central registry of fire loss claims infor­ Had the business changed pyromaniacs and other mentally unbalanced people, ar­ T H E R K A R E RED EI,AGS, too, to alert an in­ mation. PILR (pronounced “ pillar” ) is a major weapon Its Insurance company Some relief Tuesday? son by children looking for excitement and teenagers vestigator to arson-for-profit. Some conditions that are in the fight of the insurance industry against arson-for- r recently? looking for trouble. There is even arson by firemen.” potentially dangerous; profit. Disgruntled former employees set fires to get even 1) When a building has 65 percent or more of its rental Under PILR, information is fed into a computer which Had the owner radically with the company, criminals set fires to cover other units unoccupied. conducts four basic information searches: first, for any Increased the amount of crimes like burglary or murder. Lovers’ quarrels have 2) When a damaged building hasn’t been repaired duplicate insurance on the property where the fire oc­ after a reasonable lapse of time, or when an insured curred ; second, for the loss history of the insured person rInsurance coverage? culminated in arson. So have divorce proceedings. Sweltering heat owner has stated that he doesn't intend to repair it. or organization; third; for the insured’s previous ad­ Have any associates of the 3) When repairs have not been started on a fire- dresses; fourth, for combinations of names on the claim NO MA n KK Vt H A T T H K R KASO N , the insurance report that would demand additional investigation or owner ever been linked to damaged building 60 days after the loss has been settled. industry has quietly begun an all-out fight on one kind of reinforce suspicions of arson. r previous suspicious fires? arson — arson-for-profit. 4) When a building is unoccupied for 60 days (except Any seasoned mystery-story reader will recognize the under certain conditions of construction or repair). T O KEEP SliSPIGIONS and investigations a secret lVas the owner In debt? To reason at once: There is a clear motive in arson-for- from the individual claiming insurance, the insurance 5) When a building is in danger of collapse. industry is fighting on still another front. The National whom? breaks records profit; it can be found with enough digging and it can be r linked directly or indirectly to one person — the one 6) When a building has been ordered to be vacated or Association of Insurance Commissioners has drafted a DId the owner want to 7 Model Unfair Claims Settlement Practices Regulation making the claim. demolished, or been declared unsafe. liquidate the business? fering from the hot, humid and hazy Robert Young of the town’s Water S J ' that would relieve the companies from meeting a set More scorching weather was in Let’s pretend you're an investigator of a fire 7) When fixed items are being removed from the r store for Manchester today and it weather with temperatures in the Department said the demand on time deadline for payment on property believed arson- is the owner having personal was expected to tax the water high 90s. The same fare is expected town water is very high and with the suspected as arson. You’d look at once for the many building without reasonable explanation for, the prone. This would eliminate the danger that during the problems? system, keep Globe Hollow Pool for the r. ;t of southern New new distribution system ' virtually telltale signs. For instance: removal. period payment is being withheld because of a suspected r »t962 UniVfMl Pft>i Syn»CdW crowded, and try the patience of England. complete, the town can deliver it. threat of arson, the threat may have been turned into Witnesses may say that the fire spread very rapidly, 8) When there is reasonable belief that the property is residents. However, Tuesday may -bring But since the high demand continues reality and an insured building, may be just a pile of or that the fire seemed to start in several places at once. endangered and not protected from possible arson-for- But Manchester is not atone in suf- relief. Temperatures are expected to 11 p.m., there is only the period ashes and debris. from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. to recoup the Traces ot gasoline or other incendiary substances profit. It’s extremely difficult to get a conviction for arson— to moderate to the 80s with some may be detected or patterns of charring or scorching 9) When property taxes have not been paid on a with the result that suspected arsonists often are possibility of thunderstorms. supply in tanks. may be abnormal. The way the fire spread through the Thomas Kelley, aquatic director Young said some misfortunes property for a year. penalized for fraud. Model laws are being drafted to ficers are being trained in the latest procedures fdr^ building may indicate arson la fire burning horizontally for the Manchester Recreation struck during the high-used period. close loopholes in this area as well. detecting arson and preserving incriminating evidence instead of vertically would be suspicious). Doors and Phelan quits Department, said the parking lot at In the low elevation zone, someone THLS LISTING MA^ ALERT, I regret, a would-be Meanwhile, more and more firefighters and police of- at the scene of a suspicious fire. windows, normally closed, tnay have been opened; Globe Hollow Pool was full Sunday opened a hydrant and drained as Dennis Phelan, executive and he said he would have to go back much as 280,000 gallons. That put director of the Manchester about 15 years to remember as big a some drain oh the middle elevation Housing Authority, has crowd there. zone at the same time there was a -In Brief------Skill of typing resigned his post effective Aug. Other pools in town are under major water main break there. v/ 13 to take a similar position in heavy use as weH, Kelley said. He said the town is using about 6.9 West Hartford. Globe Hollow has had to close in million gallons a day. While comple­ Pheian said today his new *soine years becau^ it is difficult to tion of a new treatment plant is two job, which he said is better­ keep the water safe, but a new cir­ years away, a new line from the Director named I n©©d©d Pfior© paying and carries more culation system has improved the Buckingham R eservoir to the responsibility, will be as direc­ situation there and Kelley foresees existing Cooper Hill Treatment NEW YORK (U PI) — Few of us ever will match Mary Naomi W. Peck of Manchester has been ap­ tor of the West- H artford no problem there as long as water plant will increaase the available Jane M ueller’s speed of 123 words per minute on the pointed director of personnel for the Sheraton Housing Authority. keeps flowing down from the reser­ water supply long before that. typewriter but mastering her skill could be one of the Tobacco Valiev Inn, Windsor, a Dunfey-owned voir above. Northeast Utilities reported that a most important things anyone does, no matter what his Hotel power outage Sunday night in the or her chosen profession. Ms. Peck has been serving as personnel am- Ask Letitia Baldrige, social arbiter, businesswoman Summit Street area, near Henry dinistralor for the past year. She joined the Dunfey Street, kept 86 customers in the dark Hotel Corporation in 1979. and author. ”I had a Vassar degree, a graduate degree from fhr about four hours. Switzerland, spoke French fluently and 1 almost missed Power went out at 8:45 p.m. Sun­ u rges day and was not restored until 2:30 the job of my life because I couldn’t type,” Miss a.m. Monday, a Northeast Utilities Baldrige said. The job was social secretary to then-Ambassador-to- spokeswoman said. She said the out­ age was caused by a transformer New position Paris and Mrs. David K. Bruce. Miss Baldrige went on to the same position with Clare Booth Luce when she going out on Williams Street. was ambassador to Italy; and social secretary to Although the spokeswoman said Christine P. Potts has been appointed sajes Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis when her husband was in partial PLO there is not enough information to representative for the AlIsLite Insurance Com­ link this transformer malfunction the White House. panies. Her office is located a the Sears, Roebuck Mrs. Mueller, who lives in Baltimore, is the winner of mo the heat, she say the utility has and Company store at 348 West Middle Turnpike. the 1982 “ World’s Fastest Typist Contest” sponsored by had transformer trouble Ms Potts recently completed an intensive Staff Builders temporary help firm and Olivetti Corp. systemwide during the heat wave. profe.ssional training course at the Companies’ Her winning speed of 123 w.p.m., after deduction for Police Capt. Joseph Brooks said Eastern Zone Training Center in Morristown, New two errors in a five minute test, was the best of 25 withdrawal the hot weather has posed few Jersey. She will be selling auto, homeowner, fire, finalists from all over the country who had survived special problems for police so far, life and health and other lines of insurance. regional “ type-offs,” but he acknowledged, that nationally Ms. Potts resides with her husband. Gregory, in hot spells shorten tempers and bring Olivetti, the business machine company, and Staff UPI photo Prime Minister Menachem Begin '.Vest Willington By United Press International some police problems. Builders, sponsor the contest to call attention to the was growing increasingly Herald photo by Pinto He said one reason for the lack of skills of keyboard operators and the importance of their Mideast envoy Philip Habib told pessimistic over Habib’s chances of trouble locally is that so many left contribution to the economy and indeed the importance Miles of ribbon the PLO to withdraw some of its getting the PLO out of Beirut. town over the weekend for the A BLOCK OF ICE MAKES A COLD SEAT of typing skills to job survival in today’s increasingly guerrillas from Beirut amid “ The impression created in the shore. for Chris and Theresa Cormier at Manchester Ice and Fuel computerized world. Velda Dick checks a 2,600-yard reel of plant manufactures enough ribbon,In one growing Israeli ,lmpatience at the government yesterday (Sunday) Mail to grow Typing fell out of favor in the 1960s and 1970s, mainly three-quarter-inch gift wrap ribbon at the year to lasso the moon and top It with a bow slowness of talks on the evacuation was that none of the ministers any because it was associated with lower-paid cleical and Hallmai’k Cards' manufacturing facility In measuring more than a thousand miles of Palestinians from the besieged ci­ longer believes it will be possible to secretarial jobs traditionally held by women. Lawrence, Kansas. The company says the across. ty, it was reported today. remove the PLO by political ‘Mercy’ kill less than expected STAMFORD — U.S. mail volume will continue to In Beirut, the newspaper An means,” the Hebrew newspaper grow despite increasing postage rates and competi­ Nahar reported that Iraq had Ma’ariv said. tion from electronic communications and private offered to take the PLO guerrillas if The leftist newspaper As Saflr delivery services, according to study released They tend to be young at heart they decide to evacuate Beirut — said that Habib on Sunday proposed today by Pitney Bowes Inc. becoming the first Arab country to a partial Palestinian pullback from Pitney Bowes said it prepared the study primari­ make such an offer. Beirut to break the deadlock in the Hunters stalking deer ly for investors interested in the future of conven­ There was no confirmation of the inonth-old negotiations on an overall tional “ hard copy" mail patterns as they affect the Today's CEOs hard©r to st©r©otyp© report from the Palestine Libera­ Palestinian exit from Lebanon. company's business. tion Organization. U.S. officials had no comment. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. “ According to our figures, we without success in three courts to were young people who carried The study is based on data showing that letter Quoting political sources. An The newspaper said Habib (U P I) — Hundreds of hunters criss­ would need 900 to be harvested halt the hunt, a chance to save 100 crudely letter^ posters containing mail volume grows "In relation to but at a greater Nahar said “ an Arab country has suggested that some of the crossed the Everglades in airboats today to reach the quota and that live deer by noon Tuesday. such messages as: “ Empty the rate than the number of households and the growth By Marianna Ohe roughly akin to evaluating Rembrandts or Picassos by the democratic and capitalistic system and the rise of written to Yasser Arafat offering to guerrillas leave for a destination of today on the second day of a “ mercy simply won’t happen,” Lawrence The save-the-deer effort, started Water, Not Your Guns” and “ Mass of the national economy — despite truly the number of square inches of canvas on which they receive the guerrillas.” Uieir choice “ as a partial but quick” kill” to thin out a starving deer herd said. by Jack Kassewitz Jr. and his band Slaughter Is Not the Answer to Star­ revolutionary developments in communications UPI Business Writer benign socialism in this country ... Socialism is a good were painted ...” the opinion research firm said. It said the same sources believe ' way out of the impass. while conservationists worked “ But that doesn’t mean the hunt of 50 animals lovers, successfully vation — Animals Have Rights technology, including the telegraph, telephone, idea if that is what it will take for the world to survive NEW YORK — America’s top executives are the “ Arab country in question is 'The reportd 'suggestion was con­ against time to relocate some of the isn’t successful or that the herd relocated 14 deer Sunday after get­ Too.” Some pushing and eshoving radio, and television” It notes that the only major The ideal society will be whatever the next generation “ dynamic, varied, highly individualistic business But it said some wide-ranging themes “ occurred with wants it to be.” ’ ’ Iraq,” now Involved in a war lyith veyed to the PLO leadership, but a animals. won’t be thinned out enough. No ting a late start. “ W e’ve had a great matches broke out between decline in mail volume in the last hundred years oc­ leaders who fit no stereotype,” a recent study shows. frequency throughout the interviews,” such as support Iran. response was not immediately State game officials said matter how many deer are taken, it victory,” Kassewitz said. "The protesters and hunters but no curred during the great depression, and the only re­ for President Reagan, concern in the short term about A shaky cease-fire held into its available, the newspaper said. preliminary estimates ranged from will still be a success and will help game commission allowed us to do serious incidents were reported. cent downturn in volume came during the recession In-depth interviews with 50 chief executives of the economy, belief in free trade and a much higher eighth day between 6,000 PLO In Tel Aviv, senior Israeli officials 200 to 500 hunters and they doubted the remaining deer.” it and we did it.” The protesters were stunned to a of 1974-75. Fortune-1,000 companies also found the business leaders regard for American workers than that felt by . the guerrillas trapped in the Moslem said .the government will decide its the group would match Sunday's As the hunters stalked deer in a If the 100-deer relocation effort minute of silence when hunter H.B. “ Despite vociferous complaints about service and believe strongly in the viability of the American system, Investments 14 sector of the Lebanese capital and next move after it learns the out­ crowd, when at least 1,000 hunters in huge area covering some 580,000 succeeds by the deadline, commis­ Stimson of Fort Lauderdale roared rates from a small segment of the population.'mail are optimistic about the future, and regard American general public. about 35,000 Israeli troops surroun­ come of talks in Washington 628 airboats killed 581 deer. acres, conservationists gathered in sion officials have agreed to help in up with the day’s first kills barely 70 service remains highly reliable and highly sati^ac- workers much more highly than does the general public. Investment prices courtesy of Advest Inc. are as . 'Hie CEOs were nearly unanimous iiTsaying success ding them with tanks and artillery. between President Reagan' and the Sgt. Dick Lawrence of the state the north section to begin a second a massive relocation of deer. If it minutes after the hunt started — a tory to most Americans," the study says. of 3 p.m. Friday The unique survey commissioned by Warburg Paribas had been worth it, although most cited lack of time wiUi Beirut was quiet except for three Saudi and Syrian foreign ministers Garpe and Fresh Water Fish Com­ day of efforts to relocate deer to a fails, hunters will be allowed in the 110-pound buck and a 105-pound doe . The United States still provides the cheapest Price ChangeH Becker a New york-based international trading house, their families as the penalty paid. <1 mortar shells presumably fired by on Tuesday. mission predicted hunters would kill south Dade County wildlife refugp north part of the conservation area “ i am sick,” said Marguerite Guy domestic mail service in the industrial free w|prld. - Friday this w e ^ % and conducted by New York’s Roper Organization, Palestinian gunners that slammed “ But the government does not 400 deer today, far less than had for medical treatment. Tuesday and Wednesday with a of Miami Springs. “ How can you do Rates for letter postage range from the equivMent Advest Group Inc llVk dn found the CEOs“ bear no relationship to the business ty­ Roper said the most exciting aspect of the survey was - % 7. into a neighborhood in Christian east believe the talks will change been expected. The quota for the The state Game and Fresh Water quota of 750 deer. this?” of 22 cents in Switzerland to 30 cents in SwedM Alexander and Alexander not available coon portrayed in Grade B movies who has ice water for the highly individualistic and provocative ideas of niany £ Beirut, wounding two people and anything,” the Hebrew newspaper two-day hunt In the south portion of Fish Commission has given the About two dozen pickets met the Stimson, grim faced, refused to Acmat 5Vk up 44 blood, a computer for a brain and a cash register for a of the C ^ s which contradict the stereotype of the big j* damaging 10 cars. Ma’ariv said. , . Conservation Area 3 was 1,500. animal conservationists, who fought hunters early Sunday. Many of them Ulk Aetna 38H dn 44 -r ^heart.” business tycoon. In Tel Aviv, Several Israeli CBT Corp 20V4 up .7 % newspapers reported the Cabinet of The group’s identities were kept confidential in order Colonial Bancorp 1544 dn 44- He offered sample quotes; to promote maximum frankness in the loosely- First Bancorp 24V4 dn 44 “ At one point 1 was sent to Vietnam. I arrived there a structured one-onone interviews lasting from 30 minutes First Hartfora Bancorp ^ unch>^ complete hawk and came out a complete dove,” said Ml Heads Conn Save to iV t hours — the first time such a method has been Hartford National 2044 up i ! ; Iran warns neighbors not to aid Iraq one. “ I was a i^ lle d and radicalized by seeing what our used, Roper Chairman Burns W. Roper said. Hartford Steam Boiler 34 dn 44“ government lud done to our young men. It was John V. Diaso, manager of residential customer Ingersoll.Rand 4144 dn 1^4 inside Today He said the respondents are not representative of devastating to see where our money was going, into the Iraq said the latest Iranian But “ if truckloads of arms con­ services for United Illuminating Company, has J.C.Penney 37% up 2% ^ By United Press International the B ^ i quoted the colonel as Fighting appeared to continue CEOs as a whole since the fact that they were willing to officers’ clubs while the fighttaig men were in terrible saying all Iranian invaders were casualties pushed to 3,479 the total tinue to go to Iraq then Iran will been named president of Conn Save, Connecticut’s Lydall 844 dn 20 pages, 2 sections only a few hundred yards from each do the interviews sets them off from CEOs who refused. conditions.” ViZ Iraq said its forces inflicted “ very driven back across the border. side of the border, Nettleshlp said, number killed in the Basra fighting have the right to an appropriate residential energy conservation service program. Sage Allen 744 unch^ Advice ...... 13 “ They probably represent a new breed of CEO,” he heavy losses” on fleeing Iranian Iranian invasion forces oVer the with both sides launching attacks. in 48 hours through late Sunday, and response,” he said. DiBiaso will serve in the post until June, 1983. SNET 41% dn 44- . Area towns ...... : ...... 14 said. “ Tlmse who agreed to do Uie interviews ended to “ There is one main overriding problem we have to troops, and a top i Tehran official weekend pushed to within 3 miles of An Iraqi military communique that Iraqi soldiers Sunday paraded A Sheldon resident', he holds degrees in business Travelers . 20, up 4 4 j Business...... 20 Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and other be younger — partly in actual age but particularly in face,” another said. “ It is not the nuclear threat. It is warned the Islamic^ regime would the strategic Shatt alArab waterway Sunday said its troops forced “ the hundreds of Iranian prisoners in the administration and mechanical engineering from United Tedi - 41 up 3y aa ssified ...... 18-19 nearby Arab states have given Iraq ideas — more modem, more open ...” not the rich versus the poor. It is not pollution. It is the j but were trapped against an ar- enemy, after fierce battles, to streets of Basra. the University of Connecticut and the University of First Ct. Bancorp 26 uhch’7 (;iomlc8 ...... 8 against Persian Gulf' an estimated $30 billion in aid since (Questions were asked in three overall areas; op­ one thing I think is the cause of all these other problems. v I Editorial' ! ...... ! ! ! ! 6 “ Uons aiding Baghdad in the war. ‘tifical lake by Iraqi troops, retreat suffering very heavy losses” In Tehran Sunday, Iran’s parlia­ New Haven. Gold N.Y. 357.00 up 18.50,^ the war began. timism or pessimism about the future of American It is overpopulation.” PntArtnim^pnt ' ' ' " " ‘ ‘ " " o “ The Iranian attack wap madness. Nettleshlp said. in the illfated Iranian thrust Satur­ ment speaker, Ali Akbar Raf- Conn Save, which performed its first home Finkst Supermarkets 444 up The Iraqis said they killed 1,000 day and Sunday. sanjani, warned Iran would take ac­ Also in a Tehran Radio broadcast, energy audit in October, 1980, has provided 75,000 society, challenges and problems of the U.S. economic Lottery . . ). 2 stupid,” an Iraqi colonel One executive said he believes “ in many cases top Iranians in the battle, he said. An tion against gulf states supplying Iran claimed its troops captured 116 Connecticut families with the $10 audits, arranging system, and the rewards and penalties of success. Obituaries...... 10 Sunday told the first group of Baghdad said its forces destroyed management pays itself too muoh. It sets a bad exam­ American photographer said he Iraq with arms. Rafsanjanl was Iraqi tanks and killed 850 soldiers inspecting services and conciliating services. Its P e ^ e ta lk . 2 Western reporters to visit the front 26Tranian tanks, fouf artillery guns The executives also were asked a short list of objec­ ple. I question miUion-dollar salaries when workers are Qot a Manchaater news tip? Sports 15^17 "e**" ‘•‘e Iraqi port of Basra counted 300 bodies in one sector. The and five rocket-launching pads, and quoted by Tehran Radio as saying during what the regime of Ayatollah goal is to reach 25 percent of eligible Connecticut tive questions posed to the American public at large trying to raise families on |20,-V7/ a fireman, one a policeman News / 'le Mdrichester's AAcCooe brothers retiring Escapee questioned ■ r Reagan Joina budget rally io» AW iee \*AT1.ANTA By Raymond E. DeMeo firefighter, fire safety regulations were in their infancy. Herald Reporter There were no such things as sprinkler systems, WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Reagan, unable to EUGENE, Ore. (U P I) — Wiaconsin authbrities have LOWIST TEMMfMtimEt except at the Cheney Mills ( “ the best buildings in reach his earlier goal of a balanced budget during his flown to Oregon and questioned Patrick John O’Shea, a When Joe McCooe joined the town fire department in town,” says McCooe). Oil burner fires and fires from Connecticut prison escapee convicted of murdering one 1958, the test qf a ha^-boiled firelighter was how much current term, is now trying to obtain a constitutional trash burning were common. amendment that would require such a budget starting in policeman and charged with attempting to slay adother smoke he could eat without having to go to the hospital. July 9 in Wisconsin. Fire equipment was primitive by today’s standards. M raw 1773 SNOW When Jim McCooe started walUng the patrol beat in^ | 1967 O'Shea faced arraignment today in Lane County Hoses were heavy and unwieldly. There was no Reagan planned to attend a Capitol Hill rally today in 1957, first-year police recruits w ork^ a seVen-day week ’ -S’ District Court. (S3**’"'"’' breating apparatus. “ The smoke the boys could eat in support of such a proposed constitutional amendment u n WEATHER FOTOCAET K with no overtime, and with holidays at the police chief’s those days, I think would kill a man t^ a y ,” McCooe after meeting earlier in the day with key sponsors of the A nationwide search ended Friday nlsht when O’Shea, discretion. 41, and his companion, Cynthia L. Walker, 23, were remembers. resolution. The brothers McCooe, the fireman and the cop, lived McCooe says his most harrowing experience as a The rally on the west steps of the ^ p ito l was arrested after their rear Ure blew out during a seven- m m r in town all their lives. They've seen chiefs coming and IV firefighter was not fighting a terrible fire, but enduring expect^ to draw up to'300 members of Congress. An op­ mile high speed chase on Ipterstate 9, poliM said. go. They’ve seen more apartment fires and car A state trooper toc^c after the car when' he noticed three days of nonstop toil during the great ice storm of position rally was to be held immediately afterwards on smashups than they care to remember. And they’ve 1973. the opposite side of the building. O’Shea was driving erratically, authorities said. seen their jobs, and their town, change dramatically. . . O’Shea' had a loaded |dstol stramed to bis leg, a . “ There were trees dropping everywhere. We had to in some ways for the better, and in some ways for the close off roads . . . we bunked about 44 people in the loaded magnum revolver was in Ms. walker’s purse and worse', they think. a second load^ magnum was In a briefcase on O Shea’s : I , ’ , firehouse at the center. We lost a few, too, mostly Taxing week for Senate Today’s forecast Joseph F. and James McCooe, ages 65 and 59, respec­ because they didn’t want to leave their homes even lap, police said. They were arrested at gunpoint and did tively, will retire this year. ■■ iM ":' not resist, police said. though they were freezing.” WASHINGTON (U P I) - This will be a taxing week Today hot and huinid with hazy sunshine. A 40 percent Jim McCooe is looking forward to it. He plans to play During times like those, a firefighter’s “ nerves were for members of the Senate — one that may come back to chance of thunderstorms In the afternoon. High a lot of golf and spend more time With his tense, and thoughts were taut,’’ McCooe says. “ But it haunt some of them this November when they seek re- temperatures 95 to 100. Winds southwest 10 to 20 mph. grandchil^en. was in times of stress that unity was greatest. You Policeman: I checked Tonight a SO percent chance of thunderstorms. Warm For his brother, retirement doesnt come so easily. election. always had bitching, of course, but you had to have that The chamber is to take up a $98 billion three-year tax and humid with lows around 70. Winds southwest 10 to 15 ‘T il mfss the turmoil,” says Joe McCooe, who says he’ll HARTFORD (U P I) — A Ckninecticut )ml^cemaii to relieve some of the tension.” increase package that President Reagan embraces as facing criminal charges for allegedly nabbing the wrong mph with gusty winds possible near thunderstorms. continue teaching first aid, just as he’s done in the past, “ balanced,” but that voters may construe as un­ child while trying to help a woman gain custody of her Winds becoming northerly overnight. Tuesday a 40 per­ after he leaves the force. JIM McCOOE’S HAD some pretty tense moments in palatable. his career. Like the time in 1973 when he pulled a 65- son says he checked with New York state police before cent chance of showers in the morning then partly sunny JOE McCOOE had been, a volunteer firefighter for A Senate Budget Committee memorandum shows the not as hot or as humid as today. Highs in the 80s. Winds year-old man from his smoke-filled kitchen and doused going ahead with the plan. 12 years When, in 1958, the town took over the Herald photo by DeMeo proposal is more than five times as large as the com­ Patrolman Eugene Mack, 23 said in an Interview with northeasterly 10 to 15 mph. the smoking object, a pressure cooker, in the kitchen bined effect of the two previous tax increases in 1969 and Manchester Fire. Department and advertised job sink. The police department credited him with saving a The Hartford Ckrurant published Sunday that he checked openings. At the time, he had a job with a refrigeration McCOOE BROTHERS CONTEMPLATE RETIREMENT 1976, when estimated in 1982 dollars. with the New York state police Bureau of Criminal Joseph (left) and James have 59 years of service between them life on that occasion. ^ Reagan opposed any suggestions for tax increases last service. And then there was the time he and another officer Intelligence in Massena, N.Y. last week and was told “ I took a pay cut of $36 a week to become a fireman,” year, but has endors^ the Senate package as necessary Extended outlook in the department. He had no police training, but he had delivered a baby in the kitchen of a Center Street home. there was no law that prevented a mother from taking he says. Why? “ Because I loved firefighting,” he says. headquarters hourly from roadside call boxes. to bring climbing federal deficits under control. her own child if neither parent had been granted been a staff sergeant in the Air Force during World War “ A fellow on a walking beat got to know people very “ After that was over I thought I ’d qualify as a About half of the tax revenue raised would come from Extended outlook for New England Wednesday Another one of the freshmen in the fire department’s custody. If so he knew how to use a gun. Besides, he says, “ in well. You could depend oh people to assist you if midwife,’’ he says. stepped-up taxpayer compliance, mainly through stiffer through bfriday: class of '58 was John C. Rivosa, now fire chief. New York state police investigator E.T. Hamel con­ those days, if you were pretty near six feet tall and anything went down, or if you needed some infor­ In recent years, Jim McCooe has headed the police penalties, and a 10 percent automatic withholding of in­ Masmchusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair In those days the force consisted of 18 men, assisted at department’s community relations division. His task firmed Mack’s statement, the Courant reported. night by “ bunkers:” part-timers who worked day jobs weighed around 190 pounds, you had a pretty good mation,” McCooe says. terest and dividends for tax purposes. Wednesday. Variable cloudiness with a chance of there is to give students’ church and community groups, Mack is being held in lieu of $50,000 bail in the St. at Cheney Mills and Pratt & Whitney. chance of getting on the force.” People had more respect for police officers then, he showers Thursday. Fair Friday. High temperatures Back in '57, Herman 0. Schendel was boss of the and senior citizens a better idea of what the police Lawrence County jail in Canton, N.Y. mostly in the 80s. Low temperatures in the 60s and low “ They got paid about $2 a night. Later, I think they says. On a hot day, they’d offer the beat cop a cold Manchester P.D. and he ran a tight ship. First year men drink, or a mug of coffee when thp snow was flying. “ We department does. • 70s. went as h^h as $4,” McCooe recalls with a chuckle. “ In- worked when they were needed, for as long as they were knew just a thankyou would suffice. They did it because He’s also been a booster for the Red Cross. To date, Somalia: Invasion falls V.ermont: Very warm and humid Wednesday and those days, it was volunteerism at its best.” needed. When they finished their shifts they sat down at they liked you,” he says. he’s donated 17 and a half gallons of blood. Man faces arraignment Thursday with a chance of thundershowers. Fair and MOGADI HU, Somalia (U P I) - The Somali Defense JIM McCOOE' became a policeman because he headquarters and typed out their incident reports. McCooe says he’s never had to draw his gun with the Joe McCooe has been training officer for both the less humid Friday. Highs in the mid 80s to low 90s. Lows Ministry said government troops repulsed Ethiopian in­ WATERBURY (U P I) — The man charged with set­ needed the money. He’d been cut back to 32 hours a " I t was a bitch if you didn’t know how to type when intent of firing it at somebody. “ I think every policeman Eighth District and the town fire departments. Ask him in the 60s to low 70s. vasion forces backed by tanks and heavy artillery in ting an apartment fire July 5 that killed at least 14 peo­ week at Allen Manufacturing in Hartford, where he’d you got in, and I didn’t,” McCooe remembers. “ But I on the force would be happ^ to say he never had to use a why people need basic first aid training and get ready Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Wednesday chance of daylong battles on two fronts of the Ogaden desert. ple faced arraignment today in Superior Court on arson- worked for 10 years. He was married, and had just learned . . . fast.” gun,” he says. for a long answer. “ There’s so damn much people can showers Thursday fair Friday. Daiiy highs in the 80s “ The enemy has been defeated and is on the run,” murder charges. bought a house, so he h ^ e d to find full-time work. Patrol officers walked their beats then, checking the do for themselves in emergencies that they just don’t except cooler at the coast. Overnight lows in the mid 5Ps WHEN JOE McCOOE started working as a paid Somalia said Sunday. Israel Madera-Flores, has been charged with three He was one of nine m ot who applied for five openings fronts and backs of buildings, and checking with realize,’’ he says. Ethiopian forces struck at the border city of Ferfer on counts of arson murder and one count of first-degree ar­ to low 60s. the northern end of the strategic Belet Huen highway, son in connection with the blaze. He is expected .to enter L the Somali Army's main supply link with the capital city UPJ photo a plea to the arson-murder charges. ' Long Island Sound Great Lawn, of Mogadishu, a defense ministry communique said. Authorities have confirmed 12 died in the fire and two Anti-government insurgents inside Somalia claimed people are missing and presumed dead. Southwest winds 15 to 20 knots today. Southwest to great party to have battled Somali forces 25 miles south of the Today In history Assistant State’s Attorney John Connolly said he west at 10 to 15 knots tonight. Winds west to northwest Ethiopian thrust at Ferfer. The main thrust on Ferfer planned to ask that a grand jury be called in late Aug^t at 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Scattered thunderstorms this David Lefkowitz, where are to consider arson-murder charges for each of the fire afternoon and tonight. Chance of morning showers you? That’s what a lot of Great and the rebel action were designed to seize the blacktop On July 19, 1848 "bloomers,” a radical victims. Tuesday then fair in the afternoon. Visibility 1 mile or Lawn party goers said Saturday highway. departure In women’s underwear, were in­ Backed by tanks and heavy artillery, the Ethiopian in­ Madera-Flores is charged with allegedly setting the less in precipitation and fog patches this afternoon when the Edison, N.J. ■•Hr vaders began an assault on a second main front at troduced to the delegates of the first fire after a relative threw him out of her apartment through Tuesday morning. Visibility improving to over 5 resident's name vvas drawn as Galdogob, 200 miles north of Ferfer on the border women’s rights convention In Seneca Falls, because he was drunk. miles Tuesday afternoon. Average wave heights 2 to 4 the lucky winner of a brand separating the two Horn of Africa nations, the ministry ■ N.Y. They were named after Mrs. Amelia Police said Madera-Flores confessed to setting the feet today and 1 to 3 feet tonight. new, 1982 Lincoln town car. communique said. Jenks Bloomer (shown). July 5 fire when questioned by police near the fire that Manchester Rotary sponsored morning. In both attacks Sunday, the communique said, the in­ the $100 a ticket drawing and vaders were driven back and Somali defense, positions Ray Quinn, appointed as Madera-Flores’ temporary National forecast lawn party as a fundraiser for - i - 4 held. The ministry said Somali troops were chasing the 11-year-old shot lawyr said, however, his client has denied making the Hv I'nlted Press International n'*|c KiK’k p<’ 96 76 Its scholarship fund. Ethiopians and “ their foreign allies” across the confession to authorities. & Fcsl Hi Lo Pen If AfU'eles c 80 64 Ogaden. OLD SAYBROOK (U P I) - An 11-year-old Rhode ' Police said he allegedly lit a newspaper or magazine Mhuf|uerque c 96 63 f.iMisvilie r 90 72 .92 Organizers were (bottom Island girl was listed in stable condition today with a 'iM’hnrage c 60 48 .01 Mf’inphis )M- * 95 81 photo, from left) Frank Murray, in a .hallway to start, the blaze which spread to an Suheville r ffi 65 .33 Mi.’iinl Hec’h. pt.’ 86 79 14 gunshot wound allegedly inflicted by her father during a adjoining apartment building. Atlanta r 86 70 28 MihtfiukfN* r 85 SO treasurer; Joseph Swensson family argument, officials said. Madera-Flores, a former mental patient in Connec­ Millings (- 87 57 86 62 ■M Hinningtuim pc 85 72 Nn'ihvillo p<’ . 84 n J6 'T Sr., past president; Michael Health workers strike Heather McCarthy of Narragansett, R.I., was shot in ticut and Massachusetts, is being held in lieu of $500,000 Boston 96 80 ^l‘w Orlouns r 00 61 Lynch, president; Michael the abdomen shortly after 7 p.m. in a home on Tutor bond. Brwn.'ivll Tx.po 08 77 oklulHi) fly pc 92 70 I nuiha < $4 65 .37 Belcher, chairman and John LONDON (U PI) — No sooner were Britain’s trains Court, police said. Buffalo pc 80 72 .32 <’*»arl.stn S;C. r 86 76 .27 I'liiludolphia c 04 76 VIchl, general manager, back on track today following a two-week strike, than The girl was taken to Middlesex Memorial Hospital in flijirio tl N.C. r 80 72 Phoenix c 106 87 'Cfc-: health service workers began a three-day walkout Middletown, where her condition was stable, a hospital rhlcauti r $7 74 .10 Pillsbui'Kh r 89 68 Morlarty Brothers. The party fV Killing ban proposed ('li’velaod pc 98 60 Portland Me c 95 78 which took place under two expected to close twothirds of the nation’s hospitals for spokeswoman said. ( • ‘lumhus r 89 70 '.M Pfirllnnd Ore c 79 56 I photo by Pinto all but emergency treatment. Her father, Robert McCarthy, 38, also of I>iillas c OB 74 Pifivldence Ixz 98 77 giant canopies In sizzling BRIGHTON, England (U P I) — The United States and 93 “ Statistically, some people will die who would not do Deliver p<’ 02 60 Pifhinond c 75 Narragansett, turned himself into Wethersfield police other Western nations today called for a worldwide ban l ‘4": Moines p<’ 84 73 m St Ijuiis r 89 78 temperatures, was the first LAURA ISSI AND RHONDA PANCIERA WORK ON POSTERS so in normal circumstances,” a surgeon said of the and was being held for a hearing today in Middlesex I ’*>1 roll pc- 00 70 Salt I^ke Cityr 92 64 social event on the Great Lawn on commercial killing of whales in a move angrily op­ San Antonio pc 95 75 . . . To promote walk to benefit United Cerebral Palsy strike over pay by some 600,000 workers in the state-run Superior Court, an Old Saybiuuk police spokesman said. I >'iluth ^ 72 47 posed by Japan and the Soviet Union. lvl PhSO IK* 100 71 San Diego c 76 60 In years. Miss Greater Vernon, health services. The proposal, made at the start of the 38-nation Inter­ ll’irlfoi'd m 90 75 San Frunese pr 63 Jennifer Joy of Vernon (left “ The cancellation of operations is causing great lf'>nolulu r 87 75 San Juan r 90 77 national Whaling Commission's week-long annual con­ 'voatlle pf photo), drew the lucky number, anguish," said Tony Young, a general surgeon at Lon­ Surrender negotiated l•'ks, cleaners Dr. Eugene Sherry, who failed to show up earlier this between the conservationists and the whalers and. It purchased by William Hale, and other hospital workers meant that hundreds of month to begin his prison sentence. believe, the conservationists will prevail,” said president of Heritage Savings for United Cerebal Palsy routine operations were postponed. Sporadic action for The attorney, Rol^rt D. Gould, announced last week Congressman Don Bonker, D-Wash., an adviser to the and Loan Association. Hale, the past six weeks has already caused severe disruption he would hold a press conference in his Manhattan office' U.S. delegation. Lottery who was at the party, kept vice-president; Debbie and Bob to hospitals in London and northern England. thi9 afternoon. “ The available scientific evidence is overwhelmingly V numbers 105 and 107, and sold Crossroads Education and for June 5, but was postponed when Barber, secretaries; and Rhonda The government drew up contingency plans to deploy Flanagan said Gould made several specific requests on the conservationists’slde. The whalers simply cannot the winning ticket to Lefkowitz, Counseling Center will hold a walk the agency closed temporarily, after Panciera, treasuerer. a staff member was arrested on troops and police to help if emergency services break of the district attorney’s office in return for the sur­ justify a continued commercial slaughter of whales,” Numbers drawn in New 5884. Aug. 28 to raise money for United a business acquaintance. The walk is one aspect of a com­ drug-related charges. The agency down. render of Sherry, sentenced to six months in Walpole Bonker said. p-npiand Saturday: Rhode Island daily: 2675. Cerebral Palsy. munity service program funded A minority of nurses joined the strike; most are state prison for the 1980 rape of a nurse with two other The United States called for an indefinite moratorium Connecticut dairly: 999. Vermont daily: 070. Herald photos by Tarquinlo Linda Haberern, a Crossroads reopened after the Board of Direc­ through a grant from CADAC, Ms. members of a non-striking union, the Royal College of doctors. on cominercial whaling — a proposal it tos sought un­ Maine daily: 075. Massachusetts daily . .-.j-w staff member, said the walk is being tors ruled the arrest had no connec­ Haberern said. The first segment tion to the agency. Nursing, Many were doing cleaning and portering But Flanagan refused to divulge the contents of the successfully to push though the commisslMi for the New Hampshire daily: 7«4. organized by a committee of chores normally done by the strikers. teenagers. The event is co­ was a leadership class taught at telephone conversations. past 10 years. Ms. Haberern said the community sponsored by the Connecticut Drug Manchester High School during the service program —including the and Alcohol Abuse Commission and school year. The second component, mural and the walk — have been the Manchester Community College. a wall mural created by the teenagers, was put up Friday at 22 main focus of the agency’s activities Almanac The walk will cover a 6.5-mile Peopletalk Oak St. since it reopened, along with con­ loop, beginning at the upper parking The goal of the program is to tinued counseling for the agency’s lot of MCC, continuing along Bidwell develop organizational and com­ clients. The agency is operating on a Censored Python Nudity shocks son Today is Monday, July 19, the 20(rth day of 1982 with Street to Keeney Street, Bush Hill munication skills among the skeleton staff — with full-time direc­ Road, Hillstown Road and back students who participate, Ms. tor Elizabeth Peterson and Ms. Producers of a new Monty Python movie have Top fashion model Cristina Ferrare says her son 165 to follow. The moon is moving to its new phase. down Wetherell Street to MCC. Haberern, who is a part-time threatened legal action against two Los Angeles TV Zachary, 10, was upset when she recently posed Haberern said. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. Participants will be asked to get The walk was originally scheduled volunteer — during the summer. stations for refusing to run a commercial for it. nude for a fashion magazine. sponsors who contribute a certain She told Ladies’ Home Journal, “ He came home The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. amount of inoney per mile walked. A 30-second commercial for “The Secret from school very upset, and said, ‘1 saw your pic­ Samuel Colt, American inventor of automatic Ms. Haberehi said the organizers Policeman’s Other Ball” features Graham Chap­ ture in the magazine.’ Now, Zachary do^n’t usual­ 5,-i are suggested 50 cents per mile — or man sitting at a desk in front of a large American ly read fashion magazines, so I knew his friend’s firearms, was born July 19, 1814. Enrallment is up $3.25 per sponsor. flag wearing the top half of a three-piece suit and a mother had shown it to him. ‘Did it upset you^’ I On this date in history: In 1848, “ bloomers,” a radical departure in women s Prizes will be offered to the three ballet tutu, black net stockings and a garter. He asked. ‘Yeah, it did. How do you think 1 feel about participants who raise the most says he is from the “ Oral Majority” and calls for i my mother lying there with no clothes on?’ he said. clothing, were introduced to the delegates of the first woman’s rights convention in Seneca Falls, N.Y. They money. First prize will be a the movie to be banned because “ it is easily the ‘Well,’ I answered, ‘it was about health and beauty; Walkman tape player, second prize at summer schaal most depraved, foul, filthy, lewd, rotten, tasteless it wasn’t like it was in a bad magazine.’ ‘I don’t were named after Mrs. Amelia Jenks Bloomer. In 1918, the end of World War I approached as German will be a bike pack and third prize movie since 'The Sound of Music.’ ” care,’ he said.” will be record albums, Ms. armies began retreating across the Marne River in Summer school enrollments are days per week instead of five and KNBC and KTLA rejected the ad as in poor taste. France. Haberern said. Landon ‘comeback’ Brochures giving details of the up about one-third, with the largest the class time was lengthened so A spokesman says the film 's distributor, walk will be available at businesses increase in the seventh grade, ac­ that the same amount of instruc­ Landon ‘Comeback’ : Michael Landon is in Miramax Films, is seriously considering suing for along Main Street Ms. Haberern cording to the program’s director. tional time is given. Bangkok for his first nuijor movie role In more than lost profits caused by the advertising ban. said or interested persons can con­ Lee Hay said that more than 270 in the summer school enrichment 20 years. iflanrtiaBtpr lim ld tact Crossroads at 647-3252. Par­ students are enrolled in the summer program, which offers classes for no The popular TV personality will star in NBC-TV’s ticipants of all ages are welcome. school foi‘ credit program, an in­ credit, Hay said enrollments have “ Comeback,” the true story of John Everingham, Richard M. Olambnd, Publisher The teenaged organizers are also crease of more than 60 students over not been running as expected. A ‘Welfare Cadillac’ the last Western journalist in post-war Laos, and Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager making posters to put up around last year. computer class which was expected his 1978 rescue of the woman he loved. Most of that increase is in the A Louisiana woman has been sentenced to five town toy publicize the event, Mb. to be filled had some openings “ Comeback” will be hroadcast early next year, junior high subjects, with the years hard labor .for welfare fraud. It was the USPS 327-500 Haberern' said. The teenagers are: available when the first session and later released to movie theaters through 20th VOL. Cl, No. 245 greatest increase In seventh grade. toughest welfare fraud penalty ever assessed in the ' Laura Issi, president; Tony (Tollon, started. However, two cooking Century Fox. Publlthad dally axMpt Sunday carri«r rates are Hay said. state. classes were completely filled, ' 'The international cast includes Australian and cartaln holldaya by the $1.20 weakly, $6.12^ for one The summer school for credit which has never happened before. Edward Woodward, star of “ Breaker Morant,” Manchaaiar Publlahing Co., 16 month. S15.3S for three montha, program Includes mostly classes in Irma Mae Smith, 34, who drives a luxury car with Bralnard Placa, Manchaaiar, $30.70 for six monthamd $01.40 < Hay said. license tags reading “ Welfare Cadillac” also was- Jurgen Prochnow, the submarine commander in Conn. 08040. Second cloaa for one year. Mail ratea ere School board to hedr health program plan basic academic subjects', such as Reading Maintenance, one of the sentenced in Alexandria, La., to a concurrent UPI photo “ Das Boot,” and top Indonesian actress Moria poalaga paid at Manchaaiar. available on requeat. English, math and social studies. most popular classes in past years, three-year term for food stamp theft. Oien. Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- School officials had no explanation draaa changaa lo lha Manchaaiar was dropped this year because only To plaM a claaaified or dlapley ' The Board o f Edocatton famight for the increase in junior high Herald, P.O. Box SOI, advertiaement, or to report a course at both the town’s junior high week, Director James R. older part of the building could be two people enrolled, but Math Mrs. Smith, who has a criminal record dating will hear a pn^xMal (ot a pilot students. One administrator n o M It was a revealing win Manchaaiar, Conii. 06040. newa item story or picture idee, schools. ' V . McCavanagh released a statement used for elderly housing while the Maintenace classes proved popular. back to 1975, was convicted of defrauding the state health program at Bennet Junior that it could be a result of increased Quote of the day call 043-2711. Office houra ere The course will be peered as an saying that the committee had new wing could be retained as a Hay said. of $4,682 in welfare funds and $161 in food stamps. To aubacriba, or to report a 8:30 a.m.' to 5 p.m. Monday Hi«hSdMol. publicity or changes in scheduling, Beckle Cerda,' 21, of Los Angeles, smiles e l ^ v e for ninth grate students. toured Highland Park School — classroom facility. 'Die second session of enrichment Dustin Hoffman, who wears women’s clothes daNvory probtam. call 647-9046. througli Friday. The board wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. not necessarily an increase in the Three of her six children are in state juvenile in­ after being named Ms. Nude InternatloniM OWca houta are 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 m other biteiieas. y m board is d^lgnaited the Board of Hduca- The board is also scheduled to classes will begin July 26 and con­ while filming his new movie “ Tootsie,” as an out- at 45 N. Sdwoi St. number of students who failed stitutions for their part in a burglary ring that 1982 Sunday at the Treehouse Fun Ranch p.m. Monday through Friday and The Mancheater Herfid la^e expected , to hew a report on the thm as the next school to close— and hold an executive session to decide tinue through Aug. 8. For informa­ of-work actor who gets a job as an actress, ^ y s his 7 10 to a nt. Saturday. Oallvary eubacriber to United Preta Inter­ l W Board of Eiducatlon r « ^ t l ; courses during the year. terrorized a section of the central Uniisiana city in Nudist Club In San Bernadirtb, Calif. Cerda Is Joint use of soboola fmm ^ liaison Waa recommending that the school on a grievance brought by a teacher tion on registration, contact the 15-month-oId son Jacob “ thinks going to woHt lijeans thould be made by 6 p.m. Mon­ national newa servicea end la e approved ^ health program for a committee of the Board of Educa- be kept open through joint use. The schedule for the summer summer school office at 647-3416. 1979. Her three younger children, ages 9,10 and 12, a student and model and she likes snow putting on a dress.” He adds, “ Uickiljr we can af­ day through Friday and by 7:30 member of the Audit B u ^ u of at Manchester High School who was Circuiatlona. t ^ at Bennet, before offering the ition and Board of Dfrectors. Last McCavanagh suggested that the school this year was reduced to four will be placed in foster homes. skiing. ford therapy for him later.” , a.m. Saturday. dissatisfied with her schedule. MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. July 19, 1982 — 5

4 - MANCMESTER h e r a l d . Mon., July l>, H82 Wheeling and dealing be 3 executions a week by '84 /

WASHINOTON (UPl) - There have been only four /are black, a disproportionate number considering teat Of the 36 states with death penalty laws on the books, Florida held the lead, with 161 condemned inmates at executions of Deate.Row inmates in the United States blacks m ^ e op less than IS percent of tee general pop­ tee report showed California had tee biggest jump — 39 the end of 1981, the report said. It was followed by lost sfaice 1976, but by 19M there may be up to three a wedc, ulation. The list included li women and 47 Hispanics. — in its death row population last year. Texas, with 144, and Georgia, with 91. the Justice Depariment says. In an annual report on the nation’s death roW popula­ A camUdate needed only 280 votes tion,, the department said many of the more than 800 in­ By Paul Hendrle to force a primary. Mrs. Hoidel said Herald Reporter mates are nearing the end of exhaustive appeals and she has not decided yet whether she getting closer to execution. HARTFORD — Saturday was not will give Comiedticut Democrats .'Benjamin Rehnshaw, acting director of the Bureau of a happy day for the three area their first-ever primary for Justice Statistics, wrote in the report that was released women who failed in their quests for secretary of the state. ' SVteday: - CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN the Democratic nomination for ^“Jhe situation Ts ripe for the nation to witness secretary of the state. THE BALLOTING for attorney w i^ tio n s at a rate approaching the more than three It was especially unhappy for Rep. i general was' not so drawd out. libir week that prevailed during the 1930s. We will then MEAT DEPT-SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS Have a grim arena in which to conduct our national Muriel T. Yacavone, D-Eiast Hart­ Toby Manchester' attorneys Dominic J.' . IMDA CHOICI ford, a victim of rumors and her Squatritoaij^ Richard W. Dyer were ; debate on the efficacy of the death pmalty.” own political mistakes that cost her floor managers for Lieberman. ()nly four men have been execute since the Supreme OUR OWN Before the balloting they said they Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976, while the BOnOM ROUND all her Manchester support and dhath row population has grown steadily. BAKED HAM...... * 3 .6 9 most of her backing elsewhere. m were V confident their candidate ' LAND ®0® LAKES 'T blew it,” she said, as she would get his first ballot victory. ' The Justice Department statistics bureau reported ROIST >1.99 sM^death row prisoners as of the end of 1961, more than AMERICAN CHEESE...... * 2 .2 9 withdrew after the first ballot. ’Their major concern was that many , MUCKrS of the delegates, exhausted by the a t any time since the national count began in 1953. In the attorney general’s race, the secretary of the state balloting, bad , Other groups that keep track of the death row popula­ BOLOGNA...... * 1 .9 9 22-member Manchester delegation left the hall. tion hijve placed the count higher. The NAACP Legal MUCKE*S ended up voting as a block for defense Fund reported 1,038 condemned prisoners as of . EYE ROUND COOKED SALAMI...... * 2 .2 9 Joseph Lieberman and all but one Si Manchester party leaders fran­ Jiine 20. The statistics vary because of the different delegate backed incumbent William tically searched for enough people periods of time covered and different methods for coun­ ROAST .‘ 2 .7 9 A. O’Neill for governor. ting inmates who have won- a first stage of appeal. PROVOLONE CHEESE .* 2 .4 9 to fill out the delegation. Just about MUCKE'S After three ballots and six hours, . anyone who was a registered voter ‘ The Justice Department agency reported tee death BEEF ROUND the secretary of the state nomina­ and Democrat from Manchester row population grew by 150 in 1981. NATURAL CASING FRANKS ,.* 2 .3 9 tion went to Juila Tashjian of Wind­ was invited to become, a delegate. 'The report showed 41 percent of death row inmates - BACK RUMP OUR OWN sor, in an apparent compromise Dyer was made a delegate in place MACARONI SALAD...... ,.9 9 « spearheaded by the Hartford and of a delegate who bad supported OUR OWN New Haven delegations. Thayer Baldwin for attorney ROAST.; .‘ 1 4 9 general, but who had left. Refinery fire COLESLAW . 5 9 « Finishing second, with enough BEEF ROUND— CENTER CU votes to force a primary if she wishes, was Patricia Hendel of New .SEVERAL OF THE Manchester London. Mrs. Hendel was a victim, BOnOM ROUND %4^ delegates — including Mayor watched; 14 at least in part, of the tradition of Stephen T. Penny, Town Attorney ' GARDEIS FRESH balancing the ticket ethnically. The Kevin M. O’Brien and the town ROAST.... ‘ 1 3 9 frontrunner and eventual nomin^ PRODUCE SPECIALS %■ chairman’s son, Theodore Cum­ for attorney general, Lieberman, is mings Jr.' — joined Lieberman’s ■ BEEF ROUND Jewish. Since Mrs, Hendel, too, is \ march to the stage, waving banners people in jured Jewish, some delegates apparently to the theme from “Chariots o f BLUEBERRIES...... J I A 9 feared it would hurt Lieberman’s MANCHESTER DELEGATES STEP OUTSIDE TO CAUCUS Fire.” "b AYTOWN, Texas (UPI) — Firefighters at a refinery CUBE chances to put Mrs. Hendel on the . . . decide to back Audrey Wasik for secretary of the state kept a close watch early today on a diesel tank fire ticket. The Manchester delegation voted- triggered by an explosion teat sent glass flying from STEAK .‘ 1 7 9 NATIVE CORN...... 6ii99« Two of the Secretary of the State Hartford and West Hartford were 19-3 in favor of Lieberman. When nelghborho^ windows, shot flames 300 feet high and in­ candidates from this area. Sen. Cummings immediately pulled about to go to Mrs. Tashjian, at the the race clearly became a two-way jured at least 14 people. Marcella Fahey of East Hartford the whole Manchester delegation expense of Mrs. Fahey. He contest between Lieberman and Authorities allowed tee ’fire at the Clhemical POTATOES...... 101*1.49 and Audrey Wasik of South Windsor, outside the hall for a caucus. He was suggested that Manchester stick Joseph Rniggorio, the three Elxchange Refinery to burn through tee night and TABLE TREAT hung in for two ballots. Mrs. Wasik angry. with Mrs. Wasik for one more delegates who voted for Baldwin expected it to be tapped out today. - "We feel that all of tee area concerned is in a con­ SEEDLESS GRAPES... ,.99* won support from most of the He said Mrs. Yacavone had indeed ballot. switched and made it unanimous for STEAKUMM 14 ox. pkg. Manchester delegates who deserted intended to pull out, because she Lieberman. ^ trolled situation,” Larry Patterson, Baytown assistant Mrs. Yacavone. “We should stay with someone city manager, said late Sunday. knew she didn’t have the votes. He we’re familiar with,” he said. said she couldn’t find anyone who However, Ruggerio won enough Patterson said it was not necessary to evacuate tee THAT DESERTION followed a would nominate her so she could Cummings Blast Hartford votes statewide to force a primary, homes and apartment complexes in tee area, although rumor that began to spread through if he wants to. Most people seem to ammonia gas posed an initial threat to residents. take the stage and back Ms. Beck. embarrassed Ttself and hurt its .Fourteen people were Injured in tee Sunday blast, the steamy Bushnell Auditorium Cummings said she had asked him chances for getting one of its can­ think He will not. as the nominating speeches dragged •» I^tterson said, including two non-employees struck by to nominate her and he refused. The didates elected because it bad two “Hey, he’s got $200 in the bank and Hying glass. At least one man was injured by glass when TUESDAY ONLY on. According to the rumor. Sen. candidates, Mrs. Yacavone and man who originally was to nominate he owes $ ^ , ” said Squatrito. tee explosion shattered windows at St. James House, a Audrey Beck of Storrs was going to her. East Hartf ord Mayor George Mrs. Fahey, in the running. join the crowded field and Mrs. Most thought Ruggerio’s 20 per­ nearby nursing home. The fire shot flames 300 feet in A. Dagon, also declined to nominate cent will give him little more /ban WAYBEST GENUINE CHICKEN BREASTS M.19 Yacavone was going to drop out and her. Eventually, Mrs. Yacavone was t)ie air and spewed heavy black clouds of smoke that bargaining power in the party. were visible for miles. throw her support to Ms. Beck. nominated by former Rep. Robert AS PREDICTED, Hartford threw “Skip” Walsh of Coventry. St. James spokesman Donna Smite said tee explosion That infuriated Manchester 63 votes to Mrs. Tashjian and other sounded like a sonic boom. WAYBEST GENUINE CHICKEN LEGS . . . . lb . 6 9 * delegates who backed Mrs. “Now 1 hear her telling the press towns began falling into line. It HOUSE SPEAKER Ernest T. “I thought, my God — we’ve been hit!” she said. Yacavone. Democratic Town Vice that she never intended to became clear it was a two-way race Abate, an unsuccessful candidate Patterson said tee injured were taken to area Chairwoman Dorothy Brindamour, withdraw,” Cummings told the between Mrs. Tashjian, who was for governor, did not even win much hospitals and four were transferred to John Sealy in who had been Mrs. Yacavone’s delegation. “That’s too much. I something of a compromise, and bargaining power. He gave a Galveston and eight moved to Hermann Hospital in KRAKUS IMPORTED BOILED HAM..... •2.99 leading supporter, was urging don’t want to do it (go through with Mrs. Hendel. The other candidates rousing spee^ and brought in a, Houston: I'! dropped out’and several urged sup­ delegates to vote for anyone except backing Mrs. Yacavone). I won’t be former “Annie” from the Broadway Tyto employees,' he said, were treated and released. No Substitute Mrs. Beck. part of manipulation.” port for Mrs. Tashjian. play to sing for him, but he still only The fire, initially reported about 6:30 p.m. when a We Give Old Fashioned Democratic Town Chairman took 14 percent of the vote. tank truck being loaded with fuel caught fire and ignited For Quality There was some speculation that tee explosion, was contained and under control by 9:30 Butcher Service ... Theodore R. Cummings and Mayor the party leadership was behind the Stephen T. Penny urged delegates to CLMVIINGS NOTED that the Only one Manchester delegate, p.m. Authorities reportered emergency workers in tee Manchester support for Mrs. move to Mrs. Tashjian, as well as area were pulled back briefly when officials feared an support Mrs. Wasik. The growing efforts to keep Ms. Beck out of the Paul Phillips, voted for Abate. support for Mrs. Wasik could be Yacavone was mostly out of repsect ammonia tank at tee refinery might explode. STORE HOURS: for Mrs. Brindamour. He urged race. Democratic State Chairman Patterson said only one tank exploded. He said other measured by the number ef James Fitzgerald insisted neither “Ernie is my man,” said Phillips. 317 Highland S t delegates who accepted the Wasik everyone who was going to vote for “All he’s asking for is to give the explosions heard by witnesses were pop-off valves, a Mon. A Tues. 'tH 6KH) ____ : j Mrs. Yacavone to back Mrs. Wasik, he nor the governor was getting in­ safeguard of other tanks. stickers that Penny distributed. volved in the race. people a chance (to vote in a Wed., Tlwrs., & Fri ’til O.’OO Penny ran out and had to go for at least on the first ballot. primary). It’s not fair to the people, Authorities cordoned off tee immediate area surroun­ MANCHESTER more. "Let’s try Wasik once, then we’ll otherwise. Is O’Neill afraid of a ding tee plaiit complex located on tee outskirts of the Sat & Sunday caucus again,” he said. Some people doubted that. Bolton city away from the Houston Ship Channel. Events took another strange twist Democratic Town Chairman primary?” ’ta 6:00 CONN. as Mrs. Yacavone iwas nominated, On the first ballot, Manchester Aloysius J. Ahearn said Bolton HZCIILJLtTD FA went through with her demonstra­ gave 14 votes to Mrs. Wasik, two to would support Mrs. Hendel, because Phillips said several other tion of support and made no mention Mrs. Fahey, one to Mrs. Hendel and he resent^ what he saw as a move Manchester delegates would have of withdrawing. three to Mary Ellen Klinck of East Herald'photos by Tarqulnlo by the leadership to back Mrs. voted for Abate, but they were Hospital sterilizer Haddam. Andover gave its one vote afraid to buck the party leadership. “1 wasn't going to drop out,” Mrs. Tashjian. and Bolton gave its two votes to CUMMINGS AND YACAVONE Theodore Cummings Jr., an Abate Yacavone told a reporter, as Cum­ Mrs. Wasik. too. Delegations began switching their supporter who was not a delegate at mings listened. She said people saw . . she lost Manchester's backing that point, agreed. He said as many linked to cancer After the first ballot, Mrs. Hendel votes, either to Mrs. Tashjian or her talking to Ms. Beck and jumped Mrs. Hendel. A third ballot was as 10 Manchester delegates would to conclusions. However, she added led with 296 votes, Mrs. Tashjian Mrs. Yacavone, with only a handful dropped out. like to vote for Abate, but felt they LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Health officiate are con­ FROZEJS & DAIRY followed with 196, Mrs. Fahey had of votes and none from Manchester, The Manchester delegation again taken and Mrs. Tashjian won 939 cerned teat 12,000 California hospital workers may GROCERY SPECIALS that Ms. Beck was not going to enter votes to Mrs. Hendel’s 354. couldn’t. the race, after all. 190 votes and Mrs. Wasik had 184. was among the candidates who then caucused. Cummings reported that develop cancer because of exposure to ethylene oxide, a ■wuTura Chemical widely used to sterilize medical suppli^. pEPpenioae farm '■The state Hazard Evaluation System and Information UPPIEJUKE . e4ox. • 1 .1 9 Political odd couple Service issued a warning Saturday that the chemical LAYER CARES...... 17 02. Hats looked may cause cancer even at levels far below current legal M ITE TUNA M WATER ...... t . . ^ 1 . 0 9 BIRDSEYE limits. Speaking at a conferaice on hospital hazards at Los SWEET LIFE VEGETABLES SMALL ONIONS W /Cm m Sbucb...... 9 oz. Angeles Trade-Technical College, Dr. Julia Quint, BIRDSEYE funny, but author of tee report, said tee chemical probably would On^CREDI BEANS...... 4l*1.9 9 O'Neill, AAoffett not endanger tee general public but could harm up to BROCCOLI w/Hollandala. Sauea...... 10 ox. 12,000 state workers who are exposed to it. STwiaiEANs 4 J* 1 .9 Q ' Ms. Quint said ethylene oxide is used in hospitals, den­ •w uT ura i l C B 4 £ eerich...... , . „ . 3 i * 1 . 0 0 their man won tal offices, veterinary offices and other health facilities SUGED BEETS...... 4____ r l . l00 to sterilize materials that cannot be steam Cleaned. •WUT ura top Demo slate By Paul Hendrle Dr. Gideon Letz of tee state health hazards office said REN NMEY BEANS...... 4 1 * 1 . 0 0 nWDIIIGPOPS...... tee chemical was known to have caused cancer in Herald Reporter' HOOD s i laboratory animals and recent studies showed I W B t W I E r ...... 22Var.0.Soi. 3 i 0 0 « i ^{ftnning around the floor at the Democratic State chromosome changes associated with genetic mutatioiu Nader’s Raider explained following his ICECREAM...... Vb gat 1-1 By Mark A. Dupuis Convention Saturday — wading through delegates, and cancer growths occurred in people exposed to con­ Sflffl” .„ 2 S * 1 .0 0 HOOD c 4 r a w s United Press International comments. “I’m not moderating as reporters and photo^phers — were a lot of people with centrations as low as 10 parts per million. much as I’m maturing.” wsdkie-walkies and fui^-looking bats. State officials have issued a series of guidelines for IHMUrS... COHAGECHEESE...... 24c. 1 .4 .3 HARTFORD — Connecticut The only real contests at the conven­ T h ^ were the floor managers for the various can­ the use of sterilization to reduce the workers’ exposure OUNT MX. HOOD Democrats have chosen a political odd tion were for secretary of the state, didates. Ttiey moved from delegation to delegation, to the chemical. The current maximum allowable con­ couple — Gov. William O’Neill and Rep. which had 11 eager candidates in the run­ FAN...... 4 0 OS. • 1.00 . locdting for uncommitted delegates or those with shif­ centration of ethylene oxide is SO parts per million parts MILO-at COUNT FRUIT DRINKS ... .gal. Toby Moffett — to carry the party’s ning, and attorney general. Four men kAND O* LAKES 9 ting allegiances and making sure the delegates In their TCalr, hopes for victory in November. campaigned for the job being vacated by PARTY CNK... 7 0 * candidates’ comers stayed there. BOUNTY .Sox. O’Neill easily squelched a challenge Attorney General Carl Ajello. Manchester attorneys Dominic J. Squatrito and 4 QT. CHEDDARS M.29 from House Speaker Ernest Abate in It took nearly six hours and three 7 3 * winning endorsement for a full, fpurygar ballots for Democratic State Central Richard W. Dyer served as floor managers for attorney dne-leggef^ climber term. Moffett, unopposed as the U.S. Committee member Julia Tashjian of general candidate Joseph Lieberman. Senate nominee, was swept in by 1,300 Windsor to be endorsed for secretary of The Lieberman floor managers were distinguished cheering, whooping delegates Saturday the state, but she faces a probable with colorful visors, tewed with flashing colored li^ ts. £eats Mount Rainier in a sweltering concert hall. primary with former Rep. Patricia “Don’t you feet ridiculous wearing that thing?” Dyer Virtr A beaming O’Neill, 51, who rose to the Hendel of New London. W8S ftskcn* } “No, not really,” he replied. “Kyou look around.the. governor’s chair 19 months ago when Senate Majority Leader Joseph '^'"su n r is e . Wadi. (UPI) — A jubilant Don Bennett,, Lieberman is ^ endorsed candidate for room, you can tell where every Ueberman worker is -the first one-l^ed man to “bop to the top” n S' 7,30 gurrhase S rnupon 4 * 7^.10 |#urrftai! 3 with coupon S 7,30 purcftoAcl JirlfA coupon S 7.30 purrAa«

in part. requirement to control spending. _ (l^ n n e tb A. ShepJte U professor incited waves of criticism of our Ironically, critics who have led governments do balance their Congressmen have also gone “ off- Thus, more subtle and extensive ; of political science and research public institutions. Senate Joint the assault on commandand-control budgets; in reality, however, actual adaptions can be expected if one is • associate at the Center tor the Resolution: 58, the proposed regulation of the economy now sup­ outlays exceed authorized and' ap­ budget” by turning to the use of V J a c k adopted. And five years after adop- ! Study of American Business at balanced budget amendment, is the port an amendment to limit spen­ propriated outlays. public credit — loans, loan tion, stili newer ways will be sought A n d e r s o n Washington University in St. most visible congressional response ding, taxing or deficits. While they Second, at the federal level, under guarantees, and subsidized credit. to check a Leviathan that remains • Tough time for moderate Louis.) to this criticism. The prospect of it have been imaginative in documen­ the old system by which programs Since S.J. 58 does not distinguish Washington between off-budget and on-budget out-of-control. ' By Kenneth A. Shepsle obtaining the nec^sary two-thirds ting horror stores of economic were authorized and monies then ap­ propriated, congressmen invented outlays, it will restrict the direct Regulating the politics of public dream is going sour.” And Jie UURENBERGER'S dilemma Merry-Qo-Round vote in the Senate is good — its regulation, their imaginations fail A crisis atmosphere exists today ways around binding constraints. extension of credit, but it will not finance should clearly be ap- : WASHINGTON - Republican says now: “ I sit here in July of ^ — bow to support the president of chances boosted by indications that when it comes to the adaptive in the nation’s c ^ u c t of fiscal af­ Entitlement programs and trust restrict — and may encourage — proached with caution. We should, ' Sen. David Durenberger was well ’82 and look back at the last four his own party when be has the White House may lend its sup­ behavior that might accompany a fairs. The reason is clear: there is a funds, for example, obligated the loan guarantees. at least, exhaust incentive-based in- , into his Wheaties the morning Jack Germond or five months, and I say, ‘The serious policy differences with port (and by the threat of a ‘call by constitutional amendment. fiscal crisis. Treasury to outlays over which Ap­ stitutionai alternatives (such as ; after he spoke to the National proof is in the pudding.’" vital parts of his prograin ^ is the states for a constitutional con­ Consider, therefore, two instances IN SHORT, systems of fiscal and According to recent estimates by propriations Committees of revisions in the current Budget Association of Counties in Durenberger’s concern is not one that many Republicans vention). of adaptive responses to previous restraint encourage political inven­ Armed the Congressional Budget Office, Congress had no discretion. Process). Today’s advocates of con­ Baltimore when his phone rang. entirely altruistic. He is up for seeking re-election to the House fiscal constraints. tiveness. The anatomy of our public Jules Witcover current spending programs by 1985 1 SUGGEST that the con­ Although the Budget Act of 1974 stitutional solutions are simply too • It was President Reagan calling, re-eleotion this year and the and Senate are also facing. They expenditures today is littered with Syndicated columnists will constitute 23 percent of our stitutional approach is no cure-all. FIRST, MANY states and prohibited this “ end-run” around hasty in rejecting the institutional' and according to Durenberger, Minnesota press has already are impressed with Reagan’s odd appendages, such as en­ services Gross National Product, revenues Pointing the proverbial finger at municipalities operating under con­ the legitimate fiscal institutions of schemes short of amending the. the president wasn’t happy. editorialized considerably about personal popularity and share titlements, loan guarantees, other will comprise 18 percent of GNP, current congressional budget prac­ stitutional prescriptions of fiscal the legislature, it “ grandfathered” Constitution. • The breakfast call the how he seems to be trying to put with him the goal of reducing the ■forms of subsidized credit, and off- and the resulting deficit will be 5 tices is insufficient justification for prudence have discovered methods all previous entitlement programs. The Budget Process had warts, ' Reagan's mood should not have distance ‘between himself and federal, government’s role, but budget enterprises, as testimony to at war percent of GNP. amending the Constitution. for legal compliance that are, in The new fiscal strictures of the but to justify a constitutionai come as any great surprise to the therein. welfare programs given to them Reagan in that normally many of them, like Durenberger, this ingenuity. Moreover, politicians At a nominal Gross National It is useful, in this regard, to com- fact, violations of constitutional in­ Budget Process now squeeze nonen­ amendment, proponents must: Minnesota senator. In his under the New Federalism. Democratic states. He denies Jt, fear the baby is being thrown out have further adapted by inventing T H A T IS largely true, but at Product of roughly |S trillion, this , pare S.J. 58 to the commands and tent. Known as off-budget enter­ titlement programs (so-called “ con- demonstrate its superiority. Our' Baltimore speech, Durenberger In the almost single-minded ad­ but acknowledges that his with the bath water when it com­ non-expenditure vehicles, such as' the same time Durenberger WASHINGTON— In the protected ‘ ntoans a deficit of approximately mandates by which the government prises, these operations are not on trollables” ) simply because these last constitutional experiment in , called the idea that the federal ministration focus on the federal Baltimore remarks are certain es to vital social services. economic regulation, to accomplish acknowledged his chagrin that corridors of the Pentagon, with itg;; $150 billion, the largest in history, regulates the private economy — the books, often hidden from public are the only programs over which regulating behavior — the VolsteacfJ government “ usurped its budget and eventually balancing to add fuel to that view. His The Minnesotan was elected in what fiscai prohibitions preclude. the administration for all (ts talk thousands of lookalUte cubicles, a” * constituting nearly 15 percent of the since the constitutional amendment views, and even escape the attention any discretion remains. Defense has Act that gave us Prohibition — ; powers” from the states — a it, Durenberger says. New critics will be saying, he 1978 to succeed appointive Sen. This political inventiveness has about New Federalism being siege of backstabbing and undercut;-1 . tot 1 outstanding public debt. will attempt to control the public o f a p p ro p riation s bodies in been one of the big losers over the should give pause even to those m ost; freqpent and longtime theme of Federalism seems to have been observes, “ There he goes again Muriel Humphrey, widow of occurred without a constitutional alive has done precious little to ting has broken out. These dreary expectations have sector in a like manner. legislatures. Technically, these last decade for this reason, at least alarmed by our fiscal disarray. ' Reagan speeches — "baloney.” put on the shelf in all but the making himself look good to the Hubert, and he won 61 percent of integrate the concept into any The rival miUtary services are And he labeled a Reagan plan to rhetoric, and certainly has not Democrats.” the vote, clearly corraling heavy coordinated national policy. engaged in a deadly struggle over ask an advisory commission to 'oeen integrated into overall As a matter of fact, Democratic support. He faces a He cites, for example, the the allocation of funds and missions study the idea of a New domestic policy. Durenberger says, Reagan’s fight in November, probably Federalism trust fund "th e debate in the Senate Finance It has been precipitated b'y DURENBERGER, ALONG phone call the morning after the against millionaire Mark States are really feeling the financial pinch thinnest dodge I ’ve ever heard.” Committee, of which he is a revolutionary changes in weapoiff with Republican Gov. Richard Baltimore speech was not the Dayton, expected to trounce member, the other day to raise technology, which are bursting upon Durenberger wants action now. only one that interrupted his former Sen. Eugene McCarthy in 9 Snelling of Vermont and Mayor Durenberger says he asked the cigarettes and telephone taxes as the scene with unforeseeable impact - WASHINGTON (N E A ) - A new h ave’carried forward a surplus ,of should have a balance equal to 5 per­ Although total state spending for 'The recession and federal policy Richard Hudnut of Indianapolis,. breakfast. Republicans from Minnesota’s Sept. 14 Democratic funds from year to year. This president to read his entire a means of whitfling down the on the future of warfare. survey has revealed that all of the 50 cent of its annual spending in order 1982 and 1983 combined is about 15 changes are largely responsible for last December jumped on the Minnesota were also on the primary. speech, assuring him he would huge Reagan deficit. In the states are in worse financial condi­ balance has been used to make up to be considered financially sound. percent higher than for the previous the worsening financial condition of Reagan administration for the ' blower, complaining, in Not surprisingly in these cir­ The uncertainty plagues miUtary'- Robert for short-term deficits during years see that it really was a defense of debate, he says, completely ig- tion now than they were a year ago. The balances, again in the two fiscal years, the states are ac­ the states. (Some states must also same reason. “ After the first Durenberger’s words: “ Why are' cumstances, Durenberger has careerists who fight bitterly for- Reagan’s concept of New i.’ored was the fact that both ;And many of those states are fin- Wagman in which receipts do not match out­ aggregate, stood at 5.7 percent, in tually spending less than before cope with the effects of the large tax year of the New Federalism,” you criticizing the president not been a knee-jerk Reagan sup­ weapons that are already stockpiled Federalism, but was just calling taxos originally were slated to be dj,ng themselves in a very lays. fiscal 1977 and increased to a com­ when the figures are adjusted for in­ cuts that they enacted during the when he’s trying to turn the coun­ porter and his Baltimore in another service’s arsenal or foF turned over to the states to Durenberger said then, "w e prccarious position as they enter the Syndicated 'The new survey by the National fortable 9 percent by fiscal 1980. flation. for realism about the ability of try around?” weapons that are completely out-': “ tax revoit” of the late 1970s.) enable them to pay for the must say to the president that the remarks reflected that fact. new fiscal year, which began for Governors’ Association shows that But they have been falling ever localities to assume the burdens moded but give prestige. Columnist California, for example, is suf­ Most states derive the bulk of inost of them on July 1. the balances of most states are at since, and in the past year they have fering its worst financial plight their revenue from sales and income ’rtiis not only wastes billions of - Unlike the federal government, historically low levels? In the falien rapidly. When the final since the 1930s, As recently as 1980, taxes. Revenue from both sources dollars, but seriously weakens tho, the states cannot measure their aggregate, the 50 states’ balances figures are in for fiscal 1982, the state had a surplus of almost $5 has fallen druing the recession In Manchester financial health by the size of their stand at $2.4 billion, $4.1 billion less balances will approach a record low g T E l N ’ 8*- nation’s security. Indeed, the up-, capital expenditures, and many billion. because of decreased consumer POCKV MTN. seemly competition between tifg,, budget deficits. than at the start of fiscal 1982. of 1.5 percent. By the end of fiscal spending, high unemployment and NEWS- NCA borrow heavily to finance these ac­ B U I’ r ilE SlilUM .US has been armed services costs the American Every state but Vermont has More alarmingly, the balances 1983, they will have dropped to 1.1 little growth in wages. counts. exhausted over the past three years. people more than any other federal, so'me kind of legal stricture against are expected to drop again during percent. Moreover, most states tie their Commission's One important measure of a The state now faces a deficit of extravagance. deficits in its operating budget, and fiscal 1983 — to an aggregate $1.8 The survey also reveals that 37 of income-tax structure to that of the state’s financial condition is its more than $1 billion in a $27 billion many are even precluded from billion by year’s end — despite fran­ the 50 states expect to spend more federal government; so, recent GEN. DAVID C. JONES, the out- ; “ halance,” which loosely means its operating budget, which was arrived borrowing to meet prospective tic attempts by most states to cut than they take in during fiscal 1983 reductions in federal income taxes going Joint Chiefs of Staff chair- ' cash on hand. at only after severe cutbacks in hands ore tied operating deficits. However, the spending and raise revenues. despite various belttightening and have produced corresponding reduc­ man, has lighted a fuse to the scan-' nany state services. states keep separate accounts for PRADITIONALLY, most states The experts say that a state revenue-raising measures. tions in state income taxes. dal. In a scathing critique of th'e ’ When the town leased Cheney something special, with all of Joint Chiefs, he urges that the chair­ Hall to the Little Theater of the Character that the Cheney man be given the authority to maluk .Manchester, officials repeatedly standards of craftsmanship decisions without being subject UC Eyewitnesses assured the public that the could build in, or just another the veto power of the individual ser­ J restoration would be done to assembly hall. vice chiefs. preserve the building historical­ ! ■ ' H E L P It is too important a choice to Typically, Jones’ reorganizatiott ly, not to make it into a theater. Y o u r s e l f to a tragedy be made by a group with a plan is supported by the Army and Recent developments, though, vested interest is seeing the Air Force, but opposed by the Navy indicate that control of the building serve one purpose — and Marines. His successor, Am w, By Lee Roderick restoration effort is being put in that of a theater. Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., will be ,,WASHINGTON — On June 3, a group of eight the hands of LTM — a situation questioned about the Pentagon civil 0 American doctors and nurses arrived in Beirut to The extent of the tenant’s con­ which could compromise the war when he appears in a few days rtutty the feasibility of establishing a voluntary 100 Years Old cern with theatrical details is historic integrity of the restored before the House Armed Services in­ i^edlcal clinic in southern Lebanon. Three days later evident in a list of requirements building. vestigative subcommittee head^^ tlje Israeli army poured across the border and the presented by LTM to the Board GOYERhiMENT by Rep. Richard C. White, D-Texas.' Last week the Cheney Hall Americans were trapped in Beirut. of Commissioners last week. Here are a few specific example^ Board of Commissioners — the For 12 days the Americans were eyewitnesses to the The requirements to be met by 1 of foolish, wasteful and dangerous brutality and carnage of war as they risked their lives group created by the town to PAfD the architect include a workable selfishness that the committee working beside Palestinian doctors to relieve the suf­ oversee the restoration and stage with fly space, “ per- members will want to ask VessUy fering. Two of the eight were in Washington the other operation of the hall — approved about; L manent/portable seating day to share their experiences. a procedure giving final selec­ • The B-52 bombers the Air Force system,” light and sound booth, „ “ We saw and treated victims of a school bus that tion of the architect to LTM. is retiring could be armed with was bombed on an open road outside Beirut,” recalled workshop, green room and Still Only Under the procedure, an cruise missiles for use against a shaken Sharon Mahoney, a registered nurse from dressing rooms, as well as architect selection committee enemy ships, just as the Soviets plan FairchUd, Mass. “ There were 35 young girls aged 18 to feasibility study on adding a will interview architects and to employ their Backfire bomber 25 on it. Nineteen of them died immediately and the thrust stage. All of those are choose the three most qualified. against our fleet. But the admirals ri^st we^e taken to a hospital.” purely theatrical concerns. The Cheney Hall Board of Com­ have refused even to consider tile Some of the school bus victims gustained an unusual use of land-based bombers; it would missioners will' review those Little Theater’s contribution type injury in which the body inflates to about twice weaken the Navy’s case for mort! three to make sure they meet to the restoration effort cannot its normal size, added Mahoney. She recalled especial­ ships. ly one girl who arrived at the hospital alive. “ I the board’s standards, then refer be ignored. Members of the > The Air Force is jealously guar­ group have contributed many couldn’t tell if it was a man or woman at first.” the final selection ^ ck to LTM. ding the continental defense misslofit hours to cleaning up the building . There are increasing reports that Israel had used LTM will also have the biggest of is F-15 Eagle, though a secret Air and are' working with other U.S.-supplied cluster bombs in its invasion, in violation voice on the architect selection Force study suggests that the of agreements with Washington. These are canister groups to raise the money for Open fonim / Readers' views committee — three members, Navy’s F-14 Tomcat would do the bombs with hundreds of smaller bombs inside, each the restoration. compared to two for the Board Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 job better, sources told my about the size of a golf ball, which spin wildly in the air 20^Home Delivered of Commissioners and one each The final product of the associate Peter Grant. ^nd explode on Impact, spreading deadly metal from the Manchester Historical restoration effort, however, • ’The services are ^supposed lb fragments in all directions. IR Society and the Cheney Brothers must be faithful to the spirit of protect one another’s forces in com­ “ a number of the patients we treated had multiple National Historic Landmark the building as a community hall bat, but they habitually give these shrapnel wounds, which a local doctor said are from cooperative missions the lowekt District Commission. and open to as many groups as ■ cluster bombs,” said Mahoney. A closer look at Bennet project priority. The Army, for instance’, The choice of an architect will possible. has seriously neglected its respona., be one of the major factors in The Cheney Hall Board of report. taxpayer should plan to attend and sibility to. protect air bases. Last« \ the success of the restoration ef­ To the Editor: Commissioners should have Also, at the Board of Directors glvRonald Reagan. Tell him I’m iSrocurement, even thontth this* s N M C f m in s validates the conclusions readied in Every builder, realtor, banker, Ruth Lindsay would save billions and inctmise of-* busy." , ^ ____ the GoodseU market analysis businessman and interested 62 Otfoid St'. flci«icy. I !! aBMPUiLiioyowiftwcivis w MANCHtLSTER HERALD. Mon,. July 19, US2 - 9 a - MANCHFSnm h e r a l d . M ob- July 1». » M r WInnM tVM da — H enr/Radotsialld J-K-S. y iM M Quirks in the News

RARNEY HE15 ONE OF THE OH, H ElL SCREAM ABOUT . MCDONNELL SIGOESr-PRODUCERS C r o a s iM M Aatro-grapli IS NO , ON BROAPWMy;, Outhouse fire backfires Loitering law blastad XfOtHHt,' BUT FINANONS A HE'LL OFT O iK Y N W aE PRODUCTION THESE A BART IN HIS PLAY. OR BOISE, Idaho (UPI) — A high school teacher tried to HARTFORD, Vt. (UPI) - Saying “ one man’s saunter DA)« COSTS M Y MAMIE I “ is another man’s walk,” the American Civil Liberties m 'm ...L 0 7 S o ff/ iu e ■ bum out a nest of rattlesnakes in an outhouse but the evantuallydoao. ACIIOM 47 Bf^ OMini(i^^^_ Union is prepared to defend anyone arrested under a OF MONEY/ SW opw fire backfired and may cost him $15,000. SAOnTAMUt (Nmr. 'S S « a a k'jrjnkdlniiiiuiiKHJ new loitering law in Hartford. Tht» coming yaw you wW make ) conaklaring any type 1 S h ifM ’ 49♦•Cow pi Dale Latham, 33, said he was camping Saturday with a number of Important adjuat- 21 of ftiMStmant today, think of 4 CtathMCta^tkittr A municipal ordinance went into effect Saturday out­ menta In your baalc Hfaatyta. his wife and their four daughters near Robie Creek in how It wM affect you over the S C M V M o U a r 8QTWI* lawing loitering and making it punishable by a |G00 fine , Each change will help enhance 53 0fthf(Sp| the Boise National Forest when he saw two rattlesnakes long haul. Be carahil that you 12 0 n lii ninn f'lrin nrji'iii or six-month jail sentence. Officials said it was designed your aecunty and happineaa. SIPuMMIICt crawling from the pit unddr the outhouse. CANCO I (June 2 1-M y 21) don't lump Into something 13 Sticky Muff nii.iHu nnnnn to give police a tool they could use to clear the town's which may kiconvanlanoe you MTiffI* BRUpfDM Worried about the safety of his family, he got some Even though you may be arot- Hiiiu nnnian iiun downtown shopping area of troublesome youths who loua to launch a new venture at later 19 Gen* by.L’u •ECM ticIa rjtnn nncinn onn kerosene, poured it into the pit to kill the snakes and set CAPMCORN (Oeic. lln ia n . It) leRtviMt : 63Simwmd«d □ □LlU n (lEiFU) sometimes congregate. thia time, be aura your tounda- Got to know one another baftar a fire. tlona are firm belore proceed­ But the Vermont branch of the American Civil Liber­ before becoming too heavily He said be was looking down into the pit to make sure ing. Timing la very Important. ties Union said it is prepared to challenge the law the Involvad with new aaaodatea at ”ssg,“ 'sjairt the kerosene bad ign it^ when “ the t ^ g blew up on Find out more of what Ilea wMunnnriMnnronri first time it is used, arguing it is too broadly worded and ahead for you for each aeaaon this time. Hasty aMancas may Motley’s Crsw Templeton & Forman H i a n n n n r i n n n n n not stand the teat of tkna. " P 7 f "sassf'SEsi m e.” following your birthday by 2lt)awn e r o a w I'lnienniui 1o n n n r Latham was taken to a hospital for first-and may be unconstitutional. sanding lor your copy of Aatro- AOUAMUS (M b 2frfab. It) Approved in May, the ordinance also bans “ spending Today you may spend mon mtiMur* 41 Look over «>• second^egree bums on bis face, chest and feet. Qraph. Mall $1 lor each to time idly” — as well as activities that m ight^ con­ Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio time looking for new excuses to 32 EitMHawni'i 44 Southeni ~ The fire spread over 60 acres of brush and George THANK6, RH.K6„AW P I T K iA r S V .. yoyi £ i s r yiou iv DOWN City Station, N,Y. 10019. Be tell the boas than you'd spend . nickniffia lOYotihggoM Ffirice ' ^ sidered “ hanging around.” It also makes it illegal to “ be If you'd actually done what was HOPE you Ewaoy youk AIAAZIN6/ V E A H / HE KNC7W yJB V/EBE _ 924 Swift kiicraff Starr, a ranger district fire officer, said Latham may sura to spedly birth date. 1 Ladwr 23 8Mh’ciOii 49 Rootnt _ (proflM'3 get a bill for $15,000 — the cost of extinquishing the dilatory; to linger; to stay; to saunter; to delay; (and) LEO ( M y 21-Aug. 22) Do requested. VACATIOW AT 1WE LAKE,,, MIKE.^ H E M A E E L / STAVING AT THE LAKE PISCES (Feb. 20 Match m 2 Sbikaipear- J* P"** 41 Sumntriin to stand around.” nothing out of spite or vindic­ M U 6 T 0 E A YMIKB 2IUvina eanvUWn " F i ^ i SO Actof daring, names. It took 16 firefighters, ah air tanker and a tiveness today, because II you Avoid groups or cliques today 30 Zodiac tign which may have a member with PSYCHIC KI6HT„v 3 PippcehooMri '„i»lManei 51" - .____ U helicopter five hours to put it out. try to settle the score with •34Flsh,.'.' 27 Livsr fluid a somewhat unsavory reputa­ Engitfid Oouct" ZZ someone you could end up appendage 29 Wotnm's U.S., USSR swap horses hurtlijg yoursell more In the tion. Thia person could cause 4 Ooorhido 62Mskt >«*■ you unneccessary complica­ 25 Authoritative 5 Ovorthora nsino Older than dirt long run. Mandcid 6 Footpound 29Soizt NEW YORK (UPI) — Zoologists in the United States VMOO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) tions. 94 Moltsn fo c k ;^ ARCS (March 21-ApcS It) 37 Of Indie 7 Sponish 31 Andsitt OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Arthur Reed says he is 122 and Soviet Union, in an animal trade that took two years Screen carefully today any , (praiii) sew ofi financial or^^xislness proposi­ Instead of arguing over old FofwUh years old and will someday be the oldest man in the to finagle, are swapping mares and stallions to save a tion suggested by friends, ' Issues with your mate, forget 38 Kelp • SSS3S“ k STleountryl ™ "*-— world — proof or no proof. the past and begin anew. IDoing 40 G nM Wand g YouwouM 33V*Md PirtMT nearly extinct breed of horse. heir Intentions may be good Reed said during the weekend he learned the Guinness but their deals could be something sodel together will 42 Heart (Ltt) (boMr.) 39Mosdsnws 59 Musicsl pipC!!Z Four zoologists from the Zoological Societies of the revitalize the relationship. bummers. .43 Dontai* 10 Irtlsnd ^9,shbf.) eODondsTs •mm UPI photo B(M>k of World Record refused to bump its 117-year-old Bronx and San Diego and an official of the U.S. Fish and L M U (Sept 21-Oct. 23) In TAURUS (ApiN 20-May 10) 45 Author’s alias 11 HMrty most dogrot(sbbCr’ Japanese "oldest man” on grounds Reed did not have Pointing the linger of blame Wildlife Service travel to Moscow this week with three new career situations today, (2wda) dish stato (sbbr.) 61 Sswbuck documentation. of the prized Przewalskis horaes — p stallion named tread cautiously until you get never solves anything. Try sit ting down with those Involvei \iorN rs‘Q rsaisst SupSilMrrqos But, Reed said, “ I’ll beat ’em all out. If they find one the drift of things. Impulsive 1 2. 3 4 S 6 7 6 9 l6 11 Miss USA in Peru Sigor from the Bronx Zoo and two mares. actions could alienate you from and collectively decide who can older than me. I’ll beat him out, too.” do what to clean up the situa­ In exchange, three Soviet zoo officials will bring the persons whose help you'll FSAR, PEAK ! X WPPOSe THEyite AWPEAP. 7 I RHNDEREP -•AND NOW, mieaen.jarosn/mfpox ’The Japahese record-holder is Shigechiyo Izumi who Przewalski stallion Vulcan and two mares to this coun­ need. tion. 12 13 14 OCMOO (May 2 1 -M ie 20) One rou'itt Tem iec/tm ter jeMBO— NOTHANI«9'r TOUR NERVE iTW lURUfJ cvEN ^Security forces keep a close eye on Miss downtown Lima, Peru, Sunday. Nearly a lives on Tokunoshima Island. China has claimed a 144- SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) If U3WU.' ^ 1DAIN __ AAVWlACALfgttP*-? J try later in the month. way to help ease financial bur­ pa my killin s vour someone requests your assist­ FKIENP6, 16 17 ;USA Terri Utley as she waves to the crowd million people watched the parade. Utley Is year-old inhabitant but Guinness officials said there is Only 420 Przewalski horses are left in the world' all of dens Is to look for fresh ways ‘ 1« ) ance today and you don't feel ^during a M iss Universe parade through from Cabot, Ark. not enough documentation to prove the claim. them in captivity. Eighty-five are in the United States. you're In a position to help, say to supplement your Income. "no" up front, rather than lead Once you start to probe, you'll 18 19 21 this person to believe you'll find all kinds of opportunities. ' ■ L 11 22 23 ■ 2S Adventure brings quick fame M 27 28 26 ■ 30 31 32 3 3 . B rid g e 34 ■ 1 36 ■ Make-shift balloonist may write book on choirnoutics 38 39 ■ ■ 43 1 46 ^_J_25U;j2Jje^223LSCS£!^ XOS ANGELES (UPI) — Larry complishment. He thinks a book on “ I’m going to handle everything com e down again. He landed only a Walters’ said his idea to fly in a has detected a common theme. ■ Walters fulfilled a dream he had bis two-hour flight “ might not be a on my own now, one to one. To me, Variation of avoidance 47 - (A> few miles from his launch site on a lawn chair was born when he was 13 “ The feedback I’m getting from feevy’.a Law Jam ee Sntium elstei nurtured for 20 years — to take off in bad idea.” thats fair.” set of power lines, blacking out the years old. people I’ve talked to across the na­ ■ a!lawn chair lifted by 42 helium- Alan: "I played this hana SO SI S2 ss S6 57 56; Fame came unexpectedly to Walters appealed to the American neighborhood for two hours. “ I was in an Army-Navy surplus tion is that I sort of fulfilled the fan­ Al filled weather balloons. And the in a tough rubber bridge ■ ■ Walters, and he is trying to keep bis imagination when, in an un­ Walters said he had “ absolutely” store and I saw weather ballcxins tasy everylKxly has. game against Peter Weicn- MOfeVS EUNNIN& UTW'TIMP 59 60 61 62 n^w-found celebrity has turned bis head clear and his feet on the publicized effort, he piloted a lawn no idea his adventure would catapult A6K3N " banging in the store,” - he said. “ I "I do not recommend they try to NORTH 7-1*4 sel, my regular duplicate roe ANOIHEe WLPUR ^ world upside down. ground. Walters even hired an agent chair lifted by 42 helium balloons up 4Q742 FROM him to fame, t thought if I blew up enough of those duplicate what I did. I went up partner. I scored game and t h e : 0 0 6 ^ ^ ^Seventeen days ago, Walters, 33, trK974 ON HK3H. 63 64 66 to handle the deluge of Interview to 16,000 feet on July 2. He hoped to “ If I had know that I wouldn’t they would lift m e.” knowing what I was doing. Other rubber, but I bad to com e up ANP (3)46 6TAT10N6 ABENT an ordinary deliveryman for a ♦ 63 with a rather unusual play to requests, but for unexplained fly nearly 300 miles from Long have given away the lawn chair,” he Over the years he gradually people have their own dreams and WORTH IT WHATS LEFT? 68 fijm production company. ♦ K106 make my 10 tricks.” 86 67 reasons decided that was a bad idea. Beach to the Mojave Desert, but the said. "I was so glad to be down and refined his experiment and finally they should follow throug|i on To(lay, he is making the rounds of WEST EAST Oswald: "You’ve already... Oo “ No more agents,” he said. “ I am winds were not with him. people in the neighborhood treated found the perfect vehicle to carry them.” the talk show circuit and is dis­ J86S3 49 told me about it: PetePsi (NEWSPAKR INTERPRlSE ASSN.) on my own. Everything happened so When he reached the icy altitude me like a hero — asking me to sign him aloft — a $110 aluminum lawn Having lived out his fantasy, 65 WAQ2 play of the diamond nine at cussing the sale of television and fast and so many people cam e to me of 16,000 feet, Walters popped some balloons — that I gave the chair to a chair from Sears. Walters said no more lawn chair ♦ J102 ♦AQ9I74 trick one was normal mjjyie rights to his unique ac­ saying, ‘We’re looking out for you.’ of the balloons with a pellet pistol to bunch of kids. In talking with his fans, Walters flights are scheduled. ♦962 A JSS enough." SOUTH Alan: “ It was, but Peter ♦ AKIO had developed a plan to CELEBRITY CIPHER |- ♦ J 1083 defeat me. I tvas supposed to Celibrily C^phar ttyplegnmB He em W Imm - EyBw ttiw M News ® - 2 4 H o r a a (O ) - Star Trek me.” Atheneum Cinema — Jillson Square Cinema Ctiarito's Ang«lB 9 9 Hogan'a Hofoao dS) • U.S. Pro Tannia Oswald: "It is the sort of TFJBIVN QLWWIB ZU JUUW. XPJB Reopens Tuesday. — Young Dwtors in Love play Peter would think of, G D dD (29 - nbwb Monday iSZ) - Haraatf, Indira Qhandl Champlonshipa Coverage of tha This documentary offers a can­ man’s finals it presented from Cinema City — Atomic (R) 2:15, 4:14,7:10,9:20.— Opening lead: ♦ J but I see that you had the GQ£- U v B T M & S h lr in & Co. tha Longwood Cricket Club in medicine to foil his mean did film portrait of thia powerful Cafe 2.30, 4:44, 7:30, 9:45. Blade Runner (R ) 2:10, LJ IWU QLWWIB JUU A V LJJ 93^"- Blgtiom Meity Stoufftr Chief of State aa aha ovaraaas Boston, MA. (4 hra.) — Author! Author! (PG) 4:30, 7, 9:30. - E.T. The plan.” namtOB thiB dooumantary on her aon Rajiv'a alaction to Par- 8 - Night Oallary Alan: "It was the use of a thi^ Rocky Mountain bighorn Hamant (60 min.) 2:20, 4:35, 7, 9:15, Gallipoli Extra-Terrestrial (PG) By Oswald Jacoby variation of the normal avoi­ •h A p . (21) - Monayllna Update 2:20, 4:30, 7, 9:20. — Tron 1 0 : 3 0 P . M . 2:10, 4:25,7:30, 9:40. Diner and Alan Sontag dance play. At trick two I AVIOFWA." — ZIVFJ CLJBUVWLW 9lF - CaUiopo ChlMron'a (2) - Bonny Hill Show (PG) 2:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30. 8 - N a w t (R) 2, 4:15, 7:10, 9:30. led back a diamond. It made PrArama Today’s stoiiaa aro (39 - Lata Night with David Colonial — Images of Windsor Oswald: "Here is a per­ 'EraTly and the Appla Sauce/ - UiSy're up ahead of the earli­ 39 - Indapandant Network Lattarman David's guests ara no difference who won it. Bruce Lee (R ) with The Plaza — Grease 2 (PG) fectly normal four-heart The defense got their two 'LoNipop Opera/ 'Handy Dandy est bird and the milkman, too. News Rick Morania, Dave Thomas Do^t'Yourfalf Animation Film* and A l^ rt Finney. (R) (60 min.) 7:30. hand. In a duplicate game trumps and one diamond, Jane Pauley, Bryant Qumbel 1 0 : 4 6 P . M . Crippled Masters (R) with the chances are that almost PREVIOUS SOLUTlON:”W htt aro our SGtioots for If not ana'Gotd is the Woy 1 Feat.' (60 Drive-Ins but west could never give and Willard Scott (I. to r.) will (29 - Raportsr 41 1 : 0 0 A . M . Zombie (R ) from 6:30. Mdoetrinsdlon ogMnot ootnitwnlsni7" — Rtehard M. Nixon mim) every North-South pair Peter that spade ruff.” Alley Oop — Dave Graue be the team for NBC News' C D - Charlie Rosa Show East Hartford would score 620 points for ■tCnCyNEAlMk (ijCi- Faatival of Faith 1 1 : 0 0 P . M . Kual Hartford (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) lARLV TODAY. CE) • Oat Smart Visiting Hours (R) R-tO four hearts bid and made.” la r:. Star Tfok C D C D ( D 8 8 - Nows Kaalwood — Hanky CE) > MOVIE: 'Cdurnbo: Any with The Amateur (.'i) ...EARLY THIS MORNING, ALLEY OOP, o h ! OHI THAT'S ( 8 - Nawsoantar CHECK UanNOa FOR EXACT TIME C D - M -A -B -H Panky (PG) 7:15, 9:30. THIS IS FLIGHT ADMIRAL MURK! WE IMTBWUPT O U R Old Port tn a Storm’ Tha half- 10: 10. Poj^i i*- M 'S im iva n THE GOOD SHIP "UNPERPRICEO" PROGRAM TO BRING AND OOOLA, FIRST EXPLORERS IN TROmLEl FM AFRAID ® - MOVIE: ’Blow4Jp' A C D - Paul Hogan owner of a winery murders his P oor Richards— Hanky WILL BE DOCKING IN S MINUTES YOU A SPECIAL TIM^AND POPULAR TEH4 IDOLS, YOURMOONH^, young photographer bafiavas East Windsor — (33) - HonayrmKMiara playboy brother whan he plans Panky (PG) 7:30, 9;30. « r r ‘ BULLETIN FROM OUR APPI^EO IN PERSON AT THE that ha's an accidental wibiaea to sail hia part of tha business. Raiders of the Lost Ark WORLD NEWSCS4IER! W ONM Ue M USEUM ... IW 'll' CariyiB — Larry Wright to a murder. David Hammings, 8 - ESPN Sports Cantor Showcase Cinemas — SHE POeSNT HAVE Pater Falk, Donald Plaaaanca, (PG) 8:20 with Dragin BEAUTIFUL BABV, JANET.' ) Vanassa Redgrave, Sarah (39 - Faatival of Fahh Gary Conway. 1973. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial WHAT% HER NAAtE? ONE.' WE'RE GOINS Milas. 1966. (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, Slayer (PG) 10:20. TO LET HER PICK 8 8 - Twilight Zona 8 - MOVIE: 'The Advanturoa Manchesltir — Raiders HlBMTfMEHMIbeoOIL «- Over Easy of Robin Hooef Robin Hood 9:40. - Annie (PG) 1:30, - y — HER OWN WHEN § (33) - Sports Tonight of the Lost Ark 8:35 • Reporter 41 roba tha rich to aid tha poor and 4:15, 7:15, 9:45. - (PG) SHEEOLtTER.' ^ NeVeiL $K »ren yew clw * 8 -Nawsoantar - Jaffaraona e leazcomauiao to rid England of Princa John'4 Poltergeist (P G ) 12:40, with Dragon Slayer (PG) oin 3 p;»*A. 8 - l m a g a a tyranny. Olivia da Haviiland, - Haro's to Your Hoalth 5:15, 7:40, 10:05. — SUr 10:15. (29 - Palioula: 'Roatro InfarnaT Basil Rathbona. 1938 Trek II - The Wrath of : 6 : 3 0 P . M . ISZI - Buslnoaa Report S D - Mika Douglas Poopla Now - C BS Nowa Khan (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5, 1 1 : 3 0 P . M . (S ) - EntortaInmant Tonight - Barrtay Millar O - HBO Spairial: Fleahbaok: 8 - MOVIE: MoUntook’ The (S) * Evonino At Pop* ‘Banny 7:20, 9:50. — Firefox (PG) cw iie tl Wall Stieat Crash 1828 Erie Se- story of a marital dual batwaan (D -r Hawaii FIvwO ( S ) - Infamia Talanovala en la A MOVIE: 'Coyote's Lamanf Goodman/ Bonny Goodman, cual Linda aata caaada con un 1:30, 4:15, 7:25, 10. — CINI vareld haste this drsmsdzsd a hard-drinking catds baron ,th* King of Swing, Joina tha C D - M ission ImpoasiMa tkey Mouse’s old pal Pluto look at four survivors of the and his wife. John Wayna. Mau- hombra cuyo unico intares as Rocky III (PG) 1,3,5,7:30, to outfox some shaepnap* fPopa -for an hour of ^ a Good­ Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves , groat stock market crash. raan O'Hara. Yvonna Da Carlo. ( D - EntortaInmant Tonight su Gompania. A pasar da esto 9:30. - Tron (PG) 12:50, piag coyotes. man sound. (R) (60 min.) Linda aa mantiana Junto a au as- 3 S l - Gpocte Look 1903. D 8 - Nightilna 2:50, 4:50, 7:35, 9:55. - A (2^ S 9 - N BC Stow* 8 - Praadga I poao ratpataando au repute- (2S - Bportt TonIgM 8 T Connaodout Nightly ( D - IronsMa cion haste qua accidantalmanta MiSmer Night’s Sex ® - BuN nm s lUpoct 9 : 3 0 P . M . ( S I - Diofc Cavatt British actors 33) - Saturday Night Uva ancuantra a Victor al cual teis Comedy (R ) 1:10, 3:10, 8 - MOVIE: Rook For anos atraa iba a convartiraa an HARTFORD (S) - NoUclaro Naeloml SIN Calls Johnson and Travor Ho­ Kampuehaa* Musloal ardsta of CD CD - Haute Calls Charley 8 - MOVIE; ‘R a g ^ y M an' A IT WAf=- 0O U N P TO A W T H E o p Y IS T H A T T H B Naticias nacionales con GuH- su aapoao. Sutana Dose- 5:10, 7:10, 9:30. IMTtRST*TfB4 ftlTSS ward. who appeared togathar in rock and now wava Join to­ bocomoa furious whan Paekiar lonaly divorcaa with two young supports a naw doctor's surgi­ mantas, Julio Aleman. USTHARTfOBO 5(>8 MIO HAPPENrVN-KCI SOONER farmo Restropo. 'Brief Enrountar' (1846), are gathar in this banafit concart to boys hat a briaf ancountar with Enfield U N i v S f i s e r w r e & u n t o cal eur*a. (R) 'T O R LATER. L liS - MOVIE: ‘N*v»r, Nmer the guests. aid the poopla of Cambodia. a sailor. Sissy Spacak, Eric Rob- 1 : 1 6 A . M . Cine I, 2, 3,4,5 « 6 - arts, Sam Shapard. Ratad PG. < W HAT? Land* A family helps an aban* (S ) - Dloa aa la Pagus Tolanov- Tha Clash, Tha Who. Paul 02) - P K A Full Contoot Karat* E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial V - c ? ? c o n t r a c t a t T M d^ ed child escape her lonell- 8 - MOVIE: 'My Bloody ala an la cual Caitos Parairs MoCarthoy. ® - Ro|o Varano Talanovala 8 - W ild, W IM W est Valentin#' Tha mayor of a (PG) 2, 4:25, 7:05, 9:30. - ROCKY H l» naaa through the myth of Peter para continutr manipulando la an la oual Jorga Solano rograta i S M i a / v Pan. Petula Clark, Christian 8 - MOVIE: 'Car W oah' This 123) - Croasflro tiaapy mining town receives a Young Doctors in Love (R) B u MP i M B i n t o T H i n « ^ harencia da su hija, la prohiba hip oomady Is about a ddy at tha a au hogsr an Puarto Rico dat------SHOWHMi— — Hyson. 1981. heart aa a valentine gif). Paul cassrsa con al hombra qua ama. Deluxe Car W ash In Lot An- puaa da attar an priaion por 20 8 8 - Tonight Show Kalman, Lori Haller, Nail Af­ 1:40, 4, 7:15, 9:20. - Tron leeneMUJMai MopB OFTEN THAN 1 f f lt - Bob Nowhert Fadarico LuppL Laonor Bana- gslsa where a number of crazy anoa por un eriman comatido an 8 8 - Copdonad ABC Nowa fleck. 1981. Rated R. (PG) 1:50, 4:10, 7, 9:10.— O - A B C Now* dotto. charaetais past through. dafanM propia y dacido vangar TO. 8 - MOVIE: ‘Hollywood ( 8 - MOVIE: 'Oat Out Your Annie (PG) 2:20, 4:50, S 9 - Motoh Oamo Gooiga Carlin, Rlohtrd-'Pryor, al oriman comatido contra aua Knights' Car chaaat and 60'a FO (Q ) *-Ovor Easy padras y harmano. Romat Can)- Handkorohlafa' A young hus­ 7:20, 9:50. - Rocky III Tha Pointar Slstors. 1876 pop tunoa highlight thia movia S B - Batnay M illar lira s aa al asatino y duano da band goes to any lengths to lift 7-lf : . 7:00 P.M. 8 - EvanItM At Papa 'Bonny alMut tha rovraiaat car club in (PG) 2:30, 4:35, 7:40, 9:45. o Mii 9r MM. Mb. TM me us NL A TM OB, ThAw j T-rt S I - Paepia’s Court la plantaclon da azucar qua lo t tha spirits of hia wife. Gerard ^ r f - C B S N m » Gtwdman.' Bonny Goodman, Bavarly Hills. Tony Dania. Dapa^iau, Patrick Dawaara, - Firefox (PG) 1:30, 4:05, ueueeaeneeie IB) - MaeNottLahrar Report padraa da Jorga potaian ^ fl» -M»A"B*H tha King of Swing, loins tha ouando al oHmon fua comatido. I2B - U ndo Floyd Carol Laura.1978. RS^ad R. 6:50, 9:40. CmtwxsLi Papa for an hour of ma Good­ S o fl. The Born Loser — Art Sansom ■ r ® -( B (39 - EiTtMtalnmant SKMP.M. man sound. (R) (60 min.) Axai Andaraon, Galdys Rodri- 1 1 : 4 6 P . M . Manchester a . guai. 1 : 3 0 A . M . T d ^ h t CD QD - Private Banlemln 8 - MOVIE: 'Union C ttf A UA Theaters East — i p -i\ Whan Cant Lawit Invaetigstaa 8 : 3 0 P . M . - Nowa/Slgn O ff B h A b Runny Warner B ro s. (X)-ABCN«ws woman kills har impotant hus­ CE) Young Doctors in Love (R) Our Boarding House — Carroll & M cCorm ick p- Col. Fielding, the eolonal minks Q D C D - W K R P In Cbioinntd 8 - MOVIE: 'Big Wadnaaday' -SHOWNfifi- I OAU'T m i 'fco WHW 400 SVOOID 0W .4 400 O N MW ® THAT O eoSKAl! (O) - Jaffenon* Tima and tha ocaan tatt thd band for tha apartmant'a houaa CE) - Boat of Midday 1:15, 3, 4:50, 7:45, 9:30. - the is making a pass at Mm. (R) Mr. CsrlatHi and Jannifar taka euparintandant Deborah HArry, UMAseui-feeiMi- C D r ESPN's liwida Buaball over Haib's Job causing an friandahip of throe young man. ^Q) • Indapandant Natwork Author! AuUor ! (PG) 1, BE WHEW 400 eiaow 5 T 7 m 4 FATHER WWilEP ME 0 u z z ; q j c i c .; l h ^ ' ’ CE) - P.M. Magadns Pat Banatar. Rated PG. O K - 'Y o u r IMag. for W om w i Idtndty eritit. (R) Jan Mi^aal Vincent Wiitiam N aw t 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. - UP,'M4eo4,„ TOBEAWWAAOISr,,, ^ B B l T S CE) 9 B - Rest of the Waal A K a tt Gary Buaay. 1 2 K ) O A . M . (S) ® - NBC Naws Ovamight the pool 19 The and will any old HEH-HfH.' 1 ( S S - (^lariioro Angols gunfightsr oomaa l(x>king for C D - Carpi Bw iistl and Friends Blade Runner (R ) 1, 3:10, lira: PlTd.' v e C A M T iP T A P U L T p o ? <3H,N0.' 1 0 K X ) F . M . CD-''0Uiiney 0 9 - Hogar Duica Hogar Coma- PONT ^ (Q) - Monoylino hla woman who Is fouiid In (D 8 - Malar Laagua 5:20, 7:30, 9:30. ACERTlFICATe ■ V(E'VE dpTTA (SET Frog's arms. (R> ■aaabaB: Taams To Ra (D CD - Lou Grant Whan a CD - Parry Maoon dla producida an Maxico an el WITHOUT AN APULT \A Bl(3 O N E .' I 'M ( B - Nowooontor Announead haunted house is tha aeane for a cual aa praaantan tree aaposot Storrs aaim itwuat- QD-L C la t N ^ 321 - World Champlanship dominados por aua aapoaas. VOLUNTEER! ANP - Nanoy Bovin/ 'nw Arte murder, Billie baoomaa a target T r a n s -L u x College SURPRISED THE MAY BE § (3D-MOVIE: H ia O uehaaa and 8 - MOVIE: IMy Bloody Tannit: Auatria Cup '82: Finale Lux Maria Aguilar, Sergio Co­ - El Dorooho da Nooar To- for toary things. (R) (BO min.) Twin — Young Doctors in THEY'RE HARPER C(?A(iH PIPN'T (CLOSER Ihs Dktwratar Fax’ A dsncshall yalandnaf Tha mayor of a 8-S portt Look rona. ■ft? FINP THAN A A6K FOR A THAN lomivala an la cual Merte Elans girt and a eon man try to Iluatia aiaopy mining-town raoahret a Q E )-N a w s Love 7:15, 9. — Gone With ANNIE [PGj dal Hunco da a luz iin hl)o llagl- heart as a valandna gift Paul 8 - N a w a 8 - MOVIE: 'Sunday Lovara' 6O0P T i m e m ttls old waat GoMla Hawn, 8 ^ Intiapsarlant Network the Wind 7. FAMOUS You timo. Su padra tl anuirena oa Kalman. LoH Haller,' Nall A* 8 - MOVIE: 'Dead Haat on a This comedy axplorot the ro­ :------SNOUMMi— — ENtSLI^H a A S S Gsorga S ^ s l. 1678. mantic attitudat of tha Itallana. HERO,' THINK aeto daoida daehacaree dal flaok. 1861. Rated R. Marry-OpAouncr A con man Vernon tJM a S -T JW - nino para ’Mama' Dolorat, lu Q D - AustraUsn Rules FoetbaB 8 - MOVIE: ‘HMory of tha plan t tha robbery of a bank lo- the French, tha Engliah and tha Cine 1 & 2 — Hanky World’ Part 1 Tha folblaa of clv- Amaricana. Rogar Mooro, Lynn hasrt orlida, dacida oncer- (39 - UA Pro Tennis catad at Loa Anigelaa Inmma- Panky (PG) 7:20, 9:30. - m M h geree del bebe. Nedleeonooe le Ctiamplonahlps Covoraga of the 8 - ChaapMte Sarla eomloa. illzad man ara aatirizad in this tiofial Airport to coineldo with flwlgravt. IBS). hleiarie hette que Albeitlao ee man's finals la praisntsd from Roberto Gomoz Bolanoa, Flor­ .epic comedy. Mol Brooks, tha arrival of tha Soviet Pramiar. Raiders of the Lost .Ark W Inthrop — Pick Cava|li inda M an. Ruben Aguirre. Msdallna Kahn, Hsivoy Kar­ Corvette en doctor y ea an. dia Longwood Criokat Club in Jamas Cobum, Camilla Sparv, . 2KK) A.M . (PG) 7, 9:15. men. 1S81. Rated R. — SHOWN An -> vu tM con eu propia famine. Boaton, M A (4 hrs.)' 9 K X > P . M . Afdo Ray. 1968 West Hartford ■.VVlLU'lt- Vennice Ceetro, Socorro Ave- (8-StvTiak ( D - Ja a FtankHn Show WELL, IT CANY BBAS VESTBRO*?/! (8 - MOVIE: ‘Amarioan CD CD - M*A*t*H A fomtar ® - MOVIE: 'Tha Poiaaaalon Elm 1 & 2 — Raiders of HEREC10UE6 im z ler.'Humbarto ZurHe. Oraffltr Four friends spend 8-Fraanian Rapottt of Joel Dalsnay* A young man 8 - MOVIE: *Tammy and tha WHAT EtAPASWHATrPiP f iH A O t C B i------haavywalgltt boxing ehtmplon Dootor' Tammy attracta tha at- the Lost Ark (PG) 2:15, 1«URAk31HaRx & CUICK* Weiaeme Beak Kener thair last nlghtet axoitsmantta- vltita the 4077di. (R) 8 - MOVIE: 'Janla' A look at falls under tha apail of evil and AND SH E PIDIPC? VEaTBRDAV-. O f R H B gsttisr as ts a n a g M In a small It aoama no one can aava him. tantion of • young intarn. San­ 7:15, 9:40. — On Golden (D-TheMaivKiow Jania Joplin through ataga ap- dra Daa. Pator Fonda. f IRE FOXI^ LOOKS /AAD. NOW? G K Buainaae Meport' ’ Callfomis town. nkriiSKl Oiay- pwraneae eandro Intsnriaws Shiriay Maclaint. Michael Sar- Pond (PG) 2. 7, 9:30. fuss. Ronny Hoerai^Paul Lo/ CD - MOVIE: 'Band Psbbiss’ razin. Macdonald Carey. 1B63 and raeordlng taaalona. Janla The Movies — Author! g ; 7 3 0 P . M . M o t 1873. P a r t i Joplin. Big Brother and tha 8 - PB S U t a Night 8 -Sparta Update u M c iH a m * gD-FJW.MaBeiln# * rfwIIOtlOWO 8 - AH* Rarvlea Ravaladen Hiilding Company. 2 : 3 0 A . M . Author! (PG) 12.15, 2:30, VY 1 2 : 3 0 A . M . 4:35, 7:20, 9:30. — Young OD^MIriliMKamay 8 0 - unis Houao On llio 8 8 - MOVIE:'Tha Ftama It 8 - Oraat Parfetmanooa 8-Croaaflro PiaMo Almanio, ssbo la pars* An fioiraBa on hor woy to ' 'Brahma U a d tr RaoHal with CD -A d am -1 2 Doctors in Love (R) 12,1: m .S O M E O N E ( S ( C - You Aeked Far H 8-Twill8htZona lyzad fioffl a Stroks, finally triaa Enfllond moots 6ive mon who Chritta Ludwig ti)d Leonard C D - Bat Patrpi . 5, 3:50, 5:45, 7:35, 9:85. - SAY » S to use hla laaa when ha asaa ohonoo tho oourao of hor iifo. Barnatain.' Mena Soprano C D - MOVIE: 'M anfiah' A boat" 2 : 4 6 A . M . Laura la about to fliva birth. (R) Undo P u ri Timothy Ootton, Blade Runner 12, 2:20, HERO?' Chritta Ludwig tingt with plan- owner taama up with tha *Pro- (D-OffthoSat •>t£m JMRigUlFWAIMOe I .BBFNBperteCatiiar (BO min.) (Ch)Ssii.Caplkiiiad) Bhon* B rtant 1979 Itt Leonard Bemstain on ioca- faaaor' to aoarch for traasuro. 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. bUk j ± N MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., July 19, 1982 - 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., July 1». IMP Bush denies irman s Home HARTFORD (U PI) — Republican He anifounced support for Weicker who has said he is backing former Weicker and Rome because he had Prescott BuBh,.Jirother of Vice both want to win. He’s a big m iy f t a a M sH im U.S. Senate candidate Prescott and former Senate Republican U.S. Rep. Robert Steele. concluded the two were the most President G e o i^ ' Bush, for the have decided as be has. For t u t Bush Jr. said today his candidacy leader Lewis Rome for the party’s Bush, the brother of Vice Presi­ electable Republicans in tbelr Senate nomination. heartfelt thanks and the p led gd h was not set back by the weekend en­ gubernatorial nomination. dent George Bush, said respective battles. ' Rome, a former Senate minority take Moffett out.” Z i dorsement of Sen. Lowell Weicker Bush, speaking at a Capitol news Capecelatro’s endorsement of A spokesman for Moffett, the leader, is in a threeway race for the ' »_ * ' ** Bush said in a statement be Jr. by the state’s Republican chair­ conference today, said he thought a Weicker for the Senate race sur­ Democratic U.S. Senate nominee, GOP ^bem atorial nomination udth ‘‘surprised” Capecelatro would, man. possible bhttle for the chairmanship prised and disappointed him but said the endorsement meant little to former Senate Republican leader Bush also said that while he of this weekend’s GOP state conven­ "does not in any way weaken my Moffett. Richard Bozzuto of Watertown and obrse Widdier "after rq>eat4n«. How much? realized many people assumed he tion “ could have had something to campaign.” “ Doesn’t matter to us,” said Sen. Gerald Labriolatof Naugatuck. saying be would rcsnain n e u tra j^ had had the-backing of GOP State do with” Capecelatro’s decision. “ On the contrary, we have made a spokesman Willie Blacklqw. “ We Capecelatro’s choices could go a “Certaihly, their alliance iCik Chairman Ralph E. Capecelatro, it Capecelatro has named GOP number of calls to delegates who were ready to run against both.” long way to sway the. 933 delegates curious one, given the fact thaCO* Figuring out a house's worth is a skill and an art had not been the actual case. National Committee member John might have been subject to change Capecelatro’s announcement at the convention. . senator has made a can Capecelatro announced on Satur­ Alsop to chair the convention, but and we have found no wavering in came one week before the criticizing Mr. Capecelahro’i A Weicker issued a brief statement, day he wasS^ndlng his vow of faces a possible fight from guber­ our support,” Bush said. Republican State Convention where ment and leadership ability,' By Susan Plese For instance, Barry says, if you saying, “ Ralph Capecelatro and I said. neutrality in the party’s state races. natorial candidate Richard Bozzuto, Capecelatro said he was backing Weicker will be challenged by Herald Reporter ‘You get people trying to sway you.’ have a $120,000 house with a nine by 12 kitchen, it is disproportionate to ■ .(' Do you remember how upset you i . the rest of the house, “ It is func­ were last time your property was After loss at convention tionally obsolete,” he says. re-assessed for tax purposes? You Richard H. Barry Same is trije_ with a four-bedroom Thoughts O'Neill, Moffett thought the revaluation was far too house that has only one bath, though high, but you didn’t know what to do Manchester appraiser one bath is perfectly acceptable in a about it, so you gritted your teeth, are winners^ smaller home, -“ And there is very and paid your taxes. There’s a lot of confusion about little market for a six-bedroom Continued from page 4 Future worries What you might have done, what the church is, what she does, house,” he says. however, was call a professional ap­ and what her mission is. About swimming pools and tennis into a primary for the nomination. He praiser, like Richard H. Barry at 1 have this theory that one reason H ARTFO RD (U P I) - His bid for the Abate emerged from the private discussion said, taking the unusual step of making j|{tt courts: to install or not to install, if peaked at 182 votes, or 14 percent, before 1045 Main St. “ If you’re unhappy for the confusion and past conflict governorship crushed. House Speaker Ernest on the governor’s campaign bus, saying he own secon&ng speech. increasing market value is your delegates begin switching sides furiously with your assessment, the only .way within any church is because we Abate quickly turned his attention to securing felt “ comfortable” supporting O’Neill’s can­ He con clu d e by saying “ the sun w ill coSB motive, , and ended by nominating O’N eill by to contest it is to have an ap­ look at the church with an agenda his future in Connecticut politics. didacy. out tomorrow” if he were elected, Appraisers say that an inground acclamation. praisal,” he says. drawn entirely from a family Abate was conciliatory, gracious and at “ Although I believe that Bill O’Neill’s ushered out a teenager actress who gavc^Q pool will increase the value of a Abate took the unusual step o f making Most people associate appraisals model, or from a corporation model. times, curiously upbeat following his philosophy is different from mine, it is still endearing performance of the styj house slightly, but you won’t get all his own seconding speech, an im­ with obtaining bank mortgages, but Most fights are not over overwhelming defeat by Gov. William miles from the Republicans and I’m comfor­ “Tomorrow” from the Broadway hit “JCS the money back you paid to install passioned address which seemed to stir there are many other reasons to whether the church is fulfilling her O’Neill Saturday at the Democratic State table supporting his candidacy and the entire nie.” TJZ it, many of the delegates, but not enough to make use of the service, tax assess­ mission from Christ in this or that Convention. ticket as it is finally constructed,’' said Afterward, Abate attributed his defeating “ A tennis court can create buyer make them abandon O’Neill. ment included. “ the power of the incumbency.” resistance,” Barry says. “Only a situation. What do you think? "You, leaders of Democrats, ad­ He delighted in the trail of reporters ac­ Abate. In the next days 1 11 look at those But he said he wouldn’t decide on whether “ When 1 announced my candidacy I talkS tennis player would buy a house with vocates of fairness, must now decide companying his movements through the con­ CALL THE APPRAISER if you a tennis court.” Market value would other models for the church. Today, whether Connecticut’s Democrats will vention hall after his defeat and made to actively campaign for the governor until about the power of the incumbency anQ3 want to obtain a professional opinion he m et with him a second time. be negatively affected. here's an understanding of the have a choice between going up or m ere­ himself available for several impromptu knew it was going to be an uphill fight. Bu y ^ of a house you want to buy or sell. The gubernatorial campaign in recent When the appraisers look over church from scripture. ly going along,” he said. news conferences. say it was one thing and to be really in “ We can look at a house as an objec­ St. Paul's powerful metaphor for Abate cqncluded by saying the “ sun “ 1 only hope you won’t forget me weeks had produced some bitterness as another,” he said. tive purchaser,” Barry says. onto the basement, they look for O U U IT U IT evidence of wetness, dry rot or ter­ the church is that of a body, the body wiil come out tomorrow” if he were tomorrow,” he kept saying. Abate alleged that the O’Neill administration He was obviously disappointed by llS “ I ’m not going to buy that house, mites. They can recommend a ter­ of Christ. Each member is like an elected and was joined on stage by red- The speaker said' “ rest assured” he will had misspent and lied about the availability magnitude of his defeat — at his peak, he WBj) so I can be objective,” be says, mite inspection if they judge it car or eye or mouth or leg or hand. theaded actress Bridget Walsh, the 14- return to politics. of federal funds for such programs as only 14 percent of the convention vote befovc noting that people often choose to ig­ necessary. Every member of the body is essen­ year-old who played the orphan in the “ Tomorrow’s another day,” he said several alcoholism aud drug rehabilitation. delegates began furiously switching to gSw nore serious defects when they finai- times with a wry smile. Abate made a last-ditch effort to hold back O’Neill the nomination by aclamation. ^ ly find their “ dream house.” tial for it to operate effectively as a national tour of the Broadway musical AND T H E Y CH ECK the condi­ The four-term state representative from the O’Neill landslide by giving a strong, But Abate said he was pleased that O’NsO Frequently an appraiser is called whole. The body can’t do without “ Annie.” She broke out singing the tion and maintenance of the heating Stamford had hoped for a call from O’Neill eloquent speech to the 1,3(X) delegates. seemed willing to take a closer look at so i^ in to determine the market value of any member part. And one part show’s sentimental theme song, n and electrical systems, and judge after the town-by-town roll call gave the “ You, leaders of Democrats, advocates of of the issues he had raised in his unsuccessSS a house when it is part of a divorce can't predominate. “ Tomorrow.” whether they meet modern stan­ governor a lopsided endorsement. fairness, proponents of unlimited opportunity gubernatorial campaign. Each member's task is to discern The former Marine captain, who has settlement. dards. But when the call never came, one of for all Americans, must now decide whether Just recently appraisers were in­ his special gifts from God and dis­ been House speaker since 1979, ruled out Abate said he planned to campaign IQ $ 125,000? Barry says that people infrequent­ Abate’s campaign aides was dispatched to Connecticut’s Democrats will have a choice volved in the alignment o f the Main cover his best place of service for running for governor as an independent. behalf of legislative'candidates over the iR S ly try to cover defects in a house, arrange a meeting with the governor. between going up or merely going along,” he and Center Street intersection. It’s the body and the world. Unlike the few months. such as worn 'carpeting by putting other groups in our cullure, if one called appraisal for “ emminent domain,” which precedes condem­ $50,000? a piece of furniture over it. cuts off a member from this body, it '■Sometimes we can sense it, but nation proceedings. 0 5 : c a will die. But when every member not alw ays," Barry says. The house on Ford Street, and the is discerning his gifts ano placing Converse backs Fusscas Inkpen says that energy efficient buildings razed on Main Street were them thoughtfully into the service of (list received our $80,000? systems are starting to be reflected bought by the state so the road could the body and the world, then there is lollday end on the market. For instance, he says „ BOLTON — State Rep. J. Peter In a news release issued today. and his votes for lower taxes and be realigned. But even In this case, a richness and fullness of life that a house with two by six wall studs, Fusscas gained a vote of support Converse says, “ Peter Fusscas has lower government spending are all everyday cake Barry explains, if the owners had can be found no where else in the Want $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ? 14 inches of attic insulation and a today from the local Republican done an outstanding job for the peo­ on target with the people of Bolton been dissatisfied with the purchase world. tins for those passive solar system would bring a Town Committee Chairman ple of the 55th District. His tough and the rest of his assembly dis­ price offered by the state, they premium price. ITic l{e\. John llollif'cr Lawrence A. Converse who gave the stand on crime, his efforts to reduce trict.” home baked gifts could have obtained another ap­ community, since home values are swayed by the charming bay win­ tant. Appraisers check the condition ■vas papered witn blue toil floral St. George’s Church incumbent his official endorsement. government waste and inefficiency. Politically, Converse’s announce­ ads — many shapes and praisal to contest the state’s offer. affected by neighborhood as w ell as dow in the den if the rest of the of siding, and whether or not it paper. ment signals that Bolton, a the perception of the public of house is falling down. needs paint. They consider Whether “ It creates buyer resistance," he WOOD STOVES? Not much . Republican stronghold, will make it designs - they make EMPLOYEE RELOCATION is “ good” or “ undesirable” in which to the house needs a new roof or value to them, he says. They are not Specifically, he looks to see if the says. The prospective buyer will though on the Democrats to beat the big business for real estate ap­ live. gutters, or if it looks like it has been a big asset. ~ a treasured gift house is compatible with the likely offer less than the house is incumbent. get praisers. It makes up a large part of The actual on-site inspection may neglected. Surprisingly, both appraisers say Obituaries neighborhood. “ If it is un­ worth, simply because the cost of Daniel J. Moore, a Democrat and always saved Barry’s business. take only a short time, as little as a that sometimes — but not often — der developed or over developed, it Then, inside they go. General con­ redecorating will be taken into ac­ from Fusscas’ hometown, when empty He explains tbpt relocation firms half ah hour in some cases. But then ditions, paint and wallpaper inside people try to influence their will affect the appraisal,” Barry count. Marlborough, is the leading can­ contract with major employers like the appraiser researches what decisions. “ You get people trying to results says. are all considered. They look for “ But you go into a clean house didate in his party and is expected to P ratt 3i W hitney or- IB M , and similar property in a similar area something called “ decorating sway you,” Barry says with a laugh. For example, if an owner has a with neutral colors and you won’t Murider suspect to be extradicted gain the nomination Thursday at the guarantee to ^y bouses of has sold for recently. appeal,” which can dramatically Homeowners may inflate the $90,000 home in an area of $60,000 offer less (than market value),” he convention. employees who are moved by their asking price of a house, in hopes that affect the market value. says. companies. The appraiser obtains legal houses, his house’s value w ill be the appraiser will be influenced, or Police in Memphis, Tenn., have a Manchester last week. Fusscas two years ago beat Bolton " I did a house today,” says Wally volved with the accused. ‘"rhey (relocation finpa) get an records and town records, a process considerably less than the $90,000. Decorating appeal can be man in custody on a murder charge resident and former state Rep. Inkpen, a member of Barry’s firm. they may try to keep the appraiser Manchester Police Capt. Joseph Phommahaxay, 39, of 454 Main appraisal in order to determine what which Barry says ‘'takes the better changed; floor plan isn’t quite as Aloysius J. Ahearn. Similarly, a $60,000 home in an “ It has been on the market for two from seeing all the house’s assets. resulting from an alleged assault in Sweeney said Loma Lorbier, 26, was St., died Friday at Hartford part of a day.” Cost of the average adaptable. Appraisers determine to pay, and then the owner is given area where larger homes are selling years, and part of the problem is the “ Don’t go into that — it’s just a scheduled to appear in court in Hospital. private home assessment is about whether a floor plan is typical of the an offer. If he doesn’t want it, he can for $80,000 w ill be worth a bit more. decorating appeal, or as we phrase closet,” one once said. “ Just a Memphis this morning to determine He was born in Laos on Jan. 2, $125. type house, be it ranch, cape or sell It on his own,” Barry says. “ One A P P R A IS E R S next look at the it, 'the lack of neutral colors inhibits closet” turned out one time to be a Motorcyclist whether he would waive extradition 1943 and had lived in Manchester colonial. year, with the Pratt & Whitney Y O U K N O W what you look for site, and at the topography o f the cedar closet, Inkpen says, and proceedings and return voluntarily since 1979. At the tim e of his death resale.’ ” Florida moves, we did 300 ap­ land. A steep driveway may be con­ another time a full bath. to Connecticut to face the charge. AlSmiRT'SSAYS. . . when buying a house. You want to Inkpen says “ the house was IF YO U H AV E to walk through he was employed at Dean Machine praisals.’.’ , ...... know that it’s in a good sidered, whether land is wet or dry, Both appraisers say that a dies in crash A warrant charging Lorbier with of Manchester. decorated to be offensive.” More one bedroom to get to another, or if Appraisers proceed both scien­ neighborhood, is w ell kept up, is in whether it is level or drops off into professional appraisal isn’t always murder was issued Friday after the specifically, he says one of the the house is high priced and doesn’l tifically and intuitively in deter­ relatively good condition. unusable space. ’They also look for necessary when buying a house. “ A A 25-year-old Manchester man man he allegedly struck with a He leaves his father, Thit Phom­ bedrooms had olive drab carpeting, include a formal dining room, or if mining the market value of a house. - The appraiser looks at the same the privacy afforded by the lot. itood broker knows the proper was killed in a motorcycle accident baseball bat died in H artford mahaxay in Laos. blue walls, and lavender carpeting the kitchen is proportionately small, They must be fam iliar with the The exterior of the house is impor­ Sunday evening in Glastonbury. things, but isn’t as likely to be in an adjoining blue bathroom that the market value will be r^uced. values of housing,” Barry says. Hospital. Funeral services will be Saturday WHY PAY MORE? .Martin Joseph Sheridan Jr. of 17 Police said that Lorbier admitted at 2 p.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, Alice Drive was dead on arrival at to the beating, but said he did it 142 E. Center St. Burial w ill be in Hartford Hospital. because he felt threatened by Linh East Cemetery. Friends may call at According to state police, Phommahaxay. According to police, the funeral home Tuesday and WE HAVE THEM ALLI .Sheridan was on the exit ramp from the two men were in separate cars Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Working mothers don't need a list of shoulds Route 3, going onto westbound stopped at a light; when Lorbier got p.m. GE • WE8TINQHOU8E • EMER80N Route 2. He was apparently out and hit Phommahaxay’s car traveling too fast when he came into with a bat, then hit Phommahaxay Memorial contributions may be CARRIER • 4000 BTU - 33000 BTU It was a conversation that examined alternatives, probably for suspected case of child abuse or wonders). anyway. Life isn’t always that sim­ a curve and lost control of the when he left the car. made to the Laos Association, 1401 bothered me more than I realized, the 100th time. neglect, for example. ple. motorcycle, police said. Connections Police' said it was believed the vic­ E. Main St., Bridgeport, Conn., for I came back to it again and again But these children were of an age Working and raising a fam ily is no He was the son of Martin J. and tim’s girlfriend was form erly in­ IT SEEMS TO ME our lives are "YO U SHOULD have a hot meal 06608. ATTENTIONI in the course of several days. and maturity where they could be on picnic. It’s not glamorous two- Jean (Ellis) Sheridan Sr. of collections of should be’s, want to’s, on the table for your fam ily every I was talking to a friend, a their own an hour after school. Their martini luncheons and a new war­ Manchester. ought to’s; and have to’s. And when UNITED TCCHEmployaos working mother, and she was telling mother was not being neglectful. night,” someone says. (But how will drobe every season. He wasiborn in Hutchinson. Kan,, Mrs. Ruth Gertruds Johnston Brentwood, N.H., died July 17 at the one person tries to tell a stranger me about a phone call she got one They are well-cared for. I pay my son’s tuition, she asks.) on June 16, 1957 and had lived in Mrs. Ruth Gertrude Johnston, 83, Exter Hospital, after a lengthy il­ Now ttwt CARRIER IB • wvtelM of United T bcKT what “ should be,” we run Into all Mostly it’s tuna fish sandwiches tim e at work. It was from a fireman Susan Times are changing. For every Manchester for the past 16 years. He of 55 Colonial Road, Bolton, died lness. He was the husband of Arlene buy ttw qUBlUy lino and aavo teHh Mdlttonal kinds of problems. “ You should make do with less. and deadlines and last year's all- was employed in the manufacturing (M arcotte) LeClair and the father of who was in her house telling her that homemaker who feels her job is not Sunday at Manchester Memorial Plese ’That mother felt terrible about We did,” says an elderly aunt. (But weather coat. It’s hassles with baby division of Pratt & Whitney in East Hospital. She was the wife of the Mrs. G. Leo (Doris) Hogan of the house was full of smoke. respected, for every mother who the encounter. Guilty, like many your mortgage was only $75 a sitters and school conferences and Hartford. late John Johnston. Manchester. It was after school, and the kids feels she has to explain at cocktail women. But not knowing what her month, she tries to explain). finding time for the swimming He was a communicant of St. She was born in Manchester on He also leaves another daughter, were home. Naturally her imagina­ parties why she chooses to stay family status was, what her life was lessons. And it’s constant worry Bartholomew’s Church, had Sept. 24, 1898 and had been a lifelong Mrs. Arthur (Ruth) Rafferty of tion did flip flops. As it was, she had home, there are women who In the meantime, the bills pour in, like, why she was working, did that about the kids and the ever-present attended St. Bartholomew Gram­ resident of Manchester, moving to Exter, N.H., formerly of closed the fireplace damper in the wish they could stay home, women and the guilt is heaped on top. mar School and was a 1976 graduate Bolton 18 months ago. Manchester; three grandchildren man have the right to speak to her guilt. . morning, and when the kids came was so distressing, as bad as that who feel equally defensive about There’s no escaping it. And all the of Manchester High School. He was She was a veteran of World War I, and seven great-grandchildren. like he did? home from school they saw the was. It was the words of the working. raw edges show when some well- Maybe that fireman could con­ a member of the Machinists Union having served in the U.S. Navy. She In all fairness, perhaps he thought smoke and ran to a neighbor. firefighter. “ You should have been “ You should be home with the meaning but meddlesome person sider that next tim e he’s tempted to of Pratt & Whitney. was an active member of the he was helping her children, much on Selected Popular ModclB Nothing happened. home,” he told her sternly. “ I felt children,” they are told. (But who tells us we SHOULD be doing reprimand a working mother. Besides his parents he leaves his Manchester Senior Citizens. Henry E. Holcombe like a stranger would report a But it wasn’t the near miss that will pay the oil bill next winter, she something we’d RATHER be doing maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hilda She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Funeral services were held this awful,” m y friend said, as she Maybe he “ should be” home, too. Ellis of Pensacola, Fla.; two Robert (Marilyn) Washln^n of afternoon for Henry E. Holcomb, 83, brothers, Thomas M. Sheridan of Bolton, with whom she made her of Elkins, N.H., father of David H. N o Vernon, and David M. Sheridan of home; two brothers, Richard Nor­ Holcomb of 33 View St., f/ window is^ Ancient method revived Manchester; two sisters, Mrs. ton of South Windsor and Harold Manchester. too difficult ' Susan Hein of Bolton and Reginal A. Norton- of Hebron; three He died July 16, in Hanover, N.H. Sheridan of Washington, D.C.; and grandchildren; and two great­ Besides his son in Manchester he q for Carrier several aunts and uncles and nieces grandchildren. leaves two other sons, Eklward W. and nephews. Funeral services will be Tuesday Holcomb of Enfield and Roger H. Funeral services will be Thursday at 9 a.m. from the Watkins Funeral Holcomb of Granby; two daughters, Painted on class ! at 8:15 a.m. from the Holmes Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will Mrs. Darleen Walther of Stamford Funeral Home, 400 Main St. with a be in the veteran’s section of Elast and Mrs. Eleanor Powell of- By Frederick M. woods. They work with the workshop (June 14-25) for mass of Resurrection at St. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; 13 consecration of acolytes in - its annual nine-hour-a-day Bartholomew’s Church at 9 a'.m. funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. WInship grandchildren and seven great­ .UPI Senior Editor the hush of a cathedral. accelerated course in fur­ Burial will be in East Cemetery. Memorial donations may 1^ made, grandchildren. “ The lessons of dis­ niture preparation and Friends may call Wednesday at the in her memory, to the Manchester Funeral services were held in NEW YORK (UPI) - cipline learned here are un­ gilding. They will absorb funeral home, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Senior Citizen Center. Mountain View Cemetery, Bloom­ Fbr the small numbin’ of equalled in any other the highll^ts of Instruc­ p.m. field. Memorial contributions may furniture freaks who abhor realm'of study In the tion that usually requires Memorial donations may be made JoMph R. LvCIaIr be made to the Masonic Home and ordiUary stained and var­ decorative arts,” said 22 wedcs of study. to the charity of the donor’s choice. Joseph R. LeClair, 89, of Hospital, Wallingford, 06492. nished surfaces, mecca is a Kakia Llvanos, teacher Because of its inter­ u n v i n m second floor studio and head of the design sec­ national reputation, the workshop on Manhattan’s tion at the Isabel O’NeU O’Neil worktop is unique ROBERT J . SMITH, inc. upper Blast Side. Foundation for the Art of in the United States. It was There among exotic the Painted Finish. founded In 1955 by a woman odors which hark of a “ Without patience and renowned'for her expertise MSmUNSMITHS SINCE CALDWEU OIUNC. sorcerer’s stewpot, 250 care, there can be no in color who had settled on studmta learn annually the results. Fulfillm ent Is recreating methods of 1914 time-consuming tech­ always more than a day colorful furniture decora­ niques of gilding, away, sometimes months. tion which reached their • 1 . 09 * c .o .d . la^uerlng, glazing and the I’Thls is not a place for the apogee in China, Japan, •” »•«•••»•«• SAT. TILS . fantasy,, imitation of sudi Now Generation. If France and Italy hundbleds 649-5241 natural substances as mar­ students aren’t serious, of years ago. (NO Of KUNIY • ¥.KU iT T H U R 8 ., T IL 9 , . - 65 E. Center 8treet ble, bamboo, malachite; they soon leavU.” ” 6 49 -8 8 41 Th'IPlflPlI WHO PPINL 1 OU i OW PPH t '! a PtkUlHil UBVUl i M ni . i ' ivbn^, tortoisodiell, lapis Students from six «

Manchester i l i ^ ' School has ail- Grade 1 1 , oounced iU iMoor roll for the fourth High honors This agency enlists parents quarter: Carmen Bonacorsl. Patricia Crawley, Uaa KrickwHi, Catherine Garofalo, Kristen Gustaf­ Grade 12 son. Darya itlrschfield, Toni Kelly, Douglas lurtin, Patricia McCarthy, Chuong The High hono't Nguyen. Marla Preston, MidiaH Rqy* Karen in the fight dgainst drugs Sidway. Matthew Steullet, Sean Sidllvan, Ane. I„aurie Perence, Susan Ferguson, to begin helping our fam ily focus on call “ the curse of excessive bumps on me, but I suppose they’re it inert Fitzgerald. the cause of our problem —'drugs! beauty.” Because of this, they are not too serious. It’s funny, but my ramiiiy Pollansbce, Marianne Freschlln, Grade 10 Not only are our sons now drug-free, unapproachable by potential mates husband isn’t affected by flea bites lark 'iadoury, Mary Gallagher. Laura because everyone assumes that all that way 1 am. < iutzkiewicx. Lori Genovese, Naomi Goldick, High honors but m y husband and I have been able C'llleen Grady, Jennifer Haberem, Dianne to help hundreds of other parents such beauties are already spoken How do I bring this up without Goniun Preckleton, Lisa Gates, Margaret l.imptun. Charles Hardy, Brenda Harper, for. sounding picky or neurotic? I don’t darvev. Laura Jones. Karen Krupp, Ann recognize the signs and realize that iiizanne Hebert. •farie Russell, Kathleen Szarek, Joanne This assumption, which is valid want to hurt m y in-laws, as they are Judith Hukanson, Scott Holmes, Jodi they, too, must take positive steps to 'I'hompsun, Kimberly Zolvik. about 98 percent of the time, super people and I love them very lAlkewicz, Carlena Jones, Jennifer Joy, Steven help their children. coupled with the male’s natural fear much. Kahaner, Jonathan Keach, Kim Keeler, Regular honors It is important for all parents to vathrvn King, Dean Kingsley, Christopher know that their children will be of rejection 99 percent of the time, NEEDS ADVICE '.ihby, Theodore Ungard, Dawn,Logan, Janet Diane Adamy, Adam Ansaldi, Jonathan causes a lot of people to miss the lirody. Vendy Burgess. Marlene Colie, Donna faced with pressure to use drugs. .ucas, Pamela Lutzen, Steven Machuga, boat. DEAR NEEDS: Fleas can be Liup;en C.jtherine Madden. ' )<'i)uno-*. Joseph jJonovan. Kristen Eib, Gahan (Our boys tell us that over 60 per­ serious. They can also be I'lllon**, Angelique Faucher. Amaury Fer- When a beautiful woman is newly \ngula Mansun, Valerie Martin, Susan Maz- cent of students at their schools ” do eradicated. And if your in-laws are /Ajno. Patty McCoan, Mark Meredith, Gregory ii.mdez. I.iney Fernandez, Matthew Gallagher. divorced or has just broken up with I.aura Gauthier. Sarah Gifford, Jonathan drugs.” ) ’The average beginning age really “ super” peiiple, (hey will con­ 4tchalak, Tracy Morton, Michael Moses, is HV4 years. her last love and is not involved with «fich lel i'allein, Denise Parent!, Robert D>ildick. Carolyn (ioodman. Ellen Greene, . sult a vet about hoW/ to keep their Paint-on class revives an art anyone but would like to be, she has Palri^rk. ^Cilen Paul, Diana Pearson. Paul I'/iithia^larkins, David ilockenberry. Heather I pray that you w ill print this soon. dogs flea-fre^ forever. 11‘irnyaK, Jonathan Kim, Alison Knautb, a problem. Pock. Steven Picano. CAROLYN B. SILVER SPRING, Kristin {.ink, Patricia MacBryde, Jennifer My solution: Let her wear some Linda Pomerleau,. John Regan. Lucinda MD. Iteillv, Dean Russell, Lisa Seise, Corinna vl.i^jKcnzic. James Magee. James Marx, Teri kind of identifying symbol — a “ sit­ One of these is shagreen, become teachers in art I.ec vf.'ispn. Lynn M ichaud. Andrea Everybody needs friends. For Continued from page 11 tion, many students con­ Shen.'ile, June Slierman, Tammi Shorts, Eileen DEAR CAROLYN! I’ve checked ting duck” perhaps — as an orna­ a simulation of sharkskin schools and studios Sm-ill, Kerry Smith, Angela Stack, Charles Dikolo vsky, l^aul Morrissette. Janet Picard, some practical tips on how to be tinue to sign up for studio out the agency you recommended Stone, Stietby Strano, Christina Szarka, Susan lle.fthci Reading. ment on a charm bracelet, a popular, get Abby’s Popularity Oriental lacquering or other fish skins using elsewhere, space, while others create '.isa Romunchuek, Patricia Schuhl, Jane I'hn iias, t.lieryl Trombley, Jacqueline Tucker, and have found it to be tops. It has necklace, a brooch, or even a T-sbirt booklet. Send $1 plus' a long, self- requires up to 30 glazes over mesh. This was “ We’ve had 2,500 studios in their homes. ^ vlitrtiael I'uley, Paula Wainwright, Richard M. S.iiith. >an.ith Sok, Sandra Trombly, Connie agreed to respond to every request to signal to all male animals that the developed by Mrs. Livanos, students in the past 25 rfitariJiH. Kenneth Willis, Dana Zackin, Mark addressed stamped (37 cents) successive applications of While Jr.. Richard W. White. Karen Wright. for information promptly. lady is at least approachable. who admired the use of years from all over the Wendy Ziebarth, Christine Zito. /.ilcin.iii. envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. lacquer, which are dried Students sell their work Parents wanting information or HERB IN HOUSTON Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. and polished separately. real sharkskin with ivory world,” Walden said. in the art market and both The result is a surface of on Art Deco furnishings of "Some have come to make students and graduates mysterious depths that can the 19203 and 1930s. Mrs. a career. Some are in the receive commissions from range in color from dark Livanos also has created a decorating and design interior designers, A pair Her book tells how He's busy eating his way green through blue, technique for the simula­ business or are students at of Queen Anne style chairs terracotta, red, dark tion of horn. design schools and come to finished in tawny tor­ brown, gray and black, The O’Neil Foundation expand their possibilities. toiseshell can bring as often enhanced by gilded was set up two years Others do it just for much as $2,(KM), and larger to go on a $$$ diet choinoiserie designs or before Mrs. O’Neil’s death themselves, as a hobby. We pieces of cabinetwork run have only day courses, so right into an early grave eggshell inlays. last year at 74 to ensure the thousands more. One of the continuance of her work. the majority of our outstanding collectors of By Jeanne Lesen Since nickel-chrome steel puts up “ But Isa b e l w asn ’ t Reed Walden, an educator students are women.’’ painted finish pieces is UPl Family Editor maximum resistance to electron restricted by old who has never learned any Students, who range Gloria Vanderbilt. flow, i'l is the first choice for pots DEAR DR. LAMB: I've got a techniques or colors,’’ New York, N.Y. 10019. of the painting techniques from 18 years of age to 70 Cooking has taken another big and pans used on an induction range. real problem with m y husband. He observed Mary Jane Pool, electronic step into the future — the is 20 to 30 pounds overweight and DEAR DR. LAMB: I would like former editor of Architec­ (he prefers weaving), is or more, provide the object Next is ferro-magnetic steel. on which they wish to development of the induction range. simply will not cut down on what he Your some information on tural Digest magazine. director of the workshop, Porcelain-covered steel pots will work, which could be a Got a news tip? Brought out experimentally in eats. When I try to serve light meals trichomoniasis. I understand this is “ She developed techniques which is set up on the prin­ also work. Cast iron is okay, but it small box or a sizeable If you have a news tip or 1972, this microprocessor-controlled he just goes to the store and buys Health a sexually transmitted disease. How and colors to suit par­ ciples of Renaissance heats more slowly. All-copper or all­ guilds. Those completing desk or bookcase. The story idea in Manchester, wonder went into production in 1980. aluminum pots barely get warm, some bologna or other cold cuts, does this disease affect both males ticular pieces of furniture. some milk and comes home and eats Lawrence the workshop's 14 courses studio provides a bag of art contact City Editor Alex Now, according to Popular since both metals are such good and females if untreated for a long The workshop is,, still it. He says he just doesn’t feel right are graduated as supplies necessary for Girelli at The Manchester Mechanics Magazine, several com­ electrical conductors; they offer lit­ Lamb, M.O. period of time? Is there any developing new if his stomach is empty: I say he is journeymen, and many each course. After gradua­ Herald, telephone 643-2711. panies are offering induction range tle heat-producing resistance. Glass evidence that it may cause cancer of techniques.’’ digging his grave with his teeth. the cervix? models. or ceramic pots are useless on the For a price generally under $3,000, It is obvious that I am not going to cooktop. satisfy him with just a salad and a DEAR READER: you'll get a power circuit setting up Induction ranges save energy in bowl of soup. He says that if I don’t oil and vinegar and spices but avoid Trichomoniasis is a rather common a magnetic field that induces a several ways. Their fast start-up smmn s i w i n g s p m c those high-calorie dressings. serve meat he will just have to get vaginal infection. It may cause a ferrous metal pot to cook your food conserves power. And only the pot Then serve him lean meat with all something to eat elsewhere. Do yon yellowish discharge, although there as slowly or as fast as you wish, with heats. Just think of placing a 4-in. the fat removed or baked or broiled have any suggestions? are many other causes for a dis­ absolutely no hot spotq, and using diameter pot on a standard electric fish or broiled chicken with the skin charge. It is a parasite belonging to less energy than a gas or conven­ burner. Half of the burner just heats DEAR READER: Many people removed. Don’t fry. For vegetables the same type of organisms as everything tional electric range. ' air. In an induction range, only the have trouble losing weight b^ause serve him plenty of the low-calorie amoeba. It can involve the urethra, The pot, not the cooking coil, pots absorb heat. they do not feel satisfied with small items such as green beans or cab­ bladder and the prostate in the heats the food. An Induction range When water boils away In a pot on meals. But you don’t need to eat bage without added butter or male. at Jo-Ann Fabrics operates from a 220-240V. outlet an induction range, the pot begins to small meals to cut down on calories. sauces. Finally, if he must have a An infection may be asymp­ which flowdVo a trapsformer. The overheat and warms the cooktop. How many calories are in the food dessert serve him fresh fruit. tomatic or it m ay cause painful current, conveifted to OC and pushed This signals a relay that snaps off you eat depends a lot on how the There are lots of hidden fats, such urination or a discharge in a female. up to 30,000 cycles per second, spins power. Also, if you lift a pot from food is prepared. I call it kitchen as those in breakfast rolls, com m er­ Since it may infect both males and into the work coil on the underside the cooktop while power is on, the power, not willpower. cial mixes and toppings. Desserts fenules, treating a woman's dis­ of the cooktop, producing a magnetic field automatlcall'y If he really likes to eat a lot start are often a major source of fats. charge 'caused by trichomoniasis magnetic field that cuts across a ceases." him off with a large bowl of light I have ouUin^ how to eliminate and not the man w ill result in re­ metal cookpot. The electromagnetic soup or consomme, but go easy on fats and sweets from all the four infection, so called “ Ping-Pong energy of the magnetic field is con­ Induction ranges have the poten­ 20ofF the salt. Avoid the cream soups or basic food groups in The Health vaginitis.” Both partners should be S ave on our entire stock of regularly- vert^ to kinetic energy within the tial of saving up to 40 percent of the those that contain fat. Keep in mind Letter number 9-12, KitchM Power treated simultaneously. Flagyl is priced merchandise — everything In the storel ■petal and this in turn, is power an electric range consumes. that your goal is to eliminate all the Weight Control, which I am sending commonly used in treatment but Sale ends Saturday, July 24th. transformed Into heat. This beat Ttiey can save 35 percent over a gas excess fat and sweets you can. That' you. Other^ who want this issue can , should not be used during pregnancy cooks the food. range. is where the calories are. send 75 cents with a long, stamped, or nursing. Follow that with a leafy salad self-addressed envelope for it to me, Trichomoniasis does not cause with a low-calorie salad dressing. in care of the Manchester Herald, cancer of the cervix or other serious Popular mechanics You can make your own with a little P.O. Box 1551, Radio City StaUon, long-term effects. all fashion fabrics, new fall arrivals and basics Naisy garage Her ex-husband still causes all patterns

Herald photos by Tarquinlo all notions, trims has her warried her plenty of extra worry and accessories Merry times at camp By UPl-Popular Mochanlcs age door is naturally noisy, but a Kathy Ambach, a counselor at Camp Merrie-Wood, top photo, the bolero game. And (bottom right photo) Donna Converse, (^estlons aiid answers on home combination of the above solutions DEAR DR. BLAKER: Although her new behavior all decorator fabrics helps Julie Salmininkas, center, and Jessica Armstrong make mother of Christina Converse, center, assists Christina and repairs from the pages of Popular w ill help. M y ex-husband is always signals a change it is not Quniiun — One wall of the fami­ a Mexican bolero games at the Qlrl Scout day camp. At loft, Debbie Hennequin, make a batch of non-bake cookies. The Mechanics magazine: causing me problems even necessarily a problematic ly room in my house is covered with one for your sexual life. Jeanne Hamll, Instructor, and Heather Jolly lead a group In a camp celebrated its 3Sth anniversary last week. though we were divorced Ask grooved hardboard paneling. I don’t more than six years ago. Maybe, if you can be new song. Top right photo, Jaclyn Palmer, VA, has fun with Question — Our new spUt-level ranch has a tw o«ar garage under want to rem ove the panels, but 1 He has always been men­ Dr. .Blaker reassured about her attrac­ 20%- 50% O F F e g p c e want to paint the wall off-white, tally unstable and often tion for you as a man, you two bedrooms. The garage door is Karan Blaker, Ph.D. opened by an automatic opener' using a stipple paint. A fter test- went for months without will be able to relax. Then spring and summer filling the grooves and painting you may find you actually 9 Get that basement workshop in order which vibrates and hums when working; he is now worse operated. I’m sure our new baby, similar paneling, I found the than ever. He rants and enjoy some of her newly merchandise who will occupy one of. the grooves were visible through two raves and throws things. acquired sexual asser­ bedrooms, will be disturbed. How coats of paint. What’s the best He lives in an apartment tiveness. and you’ll be able to find your tools can we rectify the noise problem? method of preparing the walls for without heat or electricity. Hopefully her asser­ painting? He allows the garbage to tiveness course will help 20% OFFSL Answer —iMost noise associated Answer — Preparing the paneling collect on the floors of the do need help./ Call your you both toward an even By UPl-Popular Mechanics During the 20 years my Now, to move back in to your How and where to store hand tools entire selection to choose the best with overhead garage doors is due to for painting is easy, but filling the living room and kitchen. hospital or community wife and I have been more enriched marriage. entire floor stock A place for everything, and freshly p a in ty shop, lay out tools is one of the most critically impor­ one for the job. U some of, your vlbraUon. Start by reinforcing tte grooves with a material that w ill not Bata are everywhere. moital health clinic a ^ married, we have never CStange is frightening ^ t e v e r t i n g in place Is the way of life and useful materials In funcUon- tant considerations in a well wrenches are missing o r stored existing brace at the end of the track show future expansion en.d Last month things got so find out if eithar has a bad any sexual problems. can lead to great rewards. Singer* sewing machines In a well-organized shop. oriented groups. This w ill give you organized shop. U you plan cafeful- somewhere else, yofi may overlook with a diagonal brace to prevent t ^ tenaperature cracks seems next to bad that my son want to get mobile crlais team. If your They started recently Shy? Write to Dr. Few workshop problems are more an idea of how much space is needed ly, you w ill avoid ending up with your best choice. track from swaying. Then, tiHdway im possible..It would be so much him and he lived with us husband won’t go for help, when she took an asser- Blaker’s newsletter and cabinets frustrating than being unable to find for storage of each group. Consider numerous drawers and cupboards between it and the door opening, add simpler to cover the panels with %- “ Shyness.” Send 50 cents singer available only at starred * locations below. ; (2) Store tools for easy for awhile. When I finally they wiU go to him whether tiven^ tralnihg coim . that certain tool or Jig when you ways in which valuable floor space marked “ miscellaneous.” You will an intennediate brace. Make sure inch, drywall f l n i ^ ^ o ff conven­ and a stamped, self- accessibility. This usually means' had to ask him to leave, he he is wandering in the Where she had never said know it’s around somewhere. can be saved and made flexible for a also save considerable time and that the brace is fastened with a tionally. ’The next best thing m l^ t addressed envelope to Dr. hanging each tool separately on one started slewing in the cars woods or entrenched in a .no to m e In bed before, she Projects may even be discouraged variety of acUviUes., aggravation searching for lost tools. flathead bolt In a countersunk bole be (b roughen the hardboard with Blaker In care of the hook. If you line up a bunch of in I our apartment house filthy apartment. began demanding things McCaM'i through lack of organization. Catch You may want to consider the A few rules of thumb are as in Um Arack. It must not interfere coarse sandpaper and then fill in the Manchester Herald, P.O. m m 7686 clamps on one nail, the one you need parking lot and wandering TlMy will talk with him, m ore on her terms. She the organization bug, advises position o f the work bench and follows: with tbp rollers. Securely fasten the . grooves with drywall joint com­ Box 475, Radio City Sta­ iklrt7981 always seems to be the last one, so in nearby woods during the assen the ritutton adiile even initiated some of our Popular Mechanics magazine, and power tools. More than likely, the (1) Store all tools performing other end of the brace to a joist wlUi pound and tape, just as you’d fln i^ tio n , N e w York, N.Y. you have to take ttie others off to get f lUiy. considering bis resources, sexual activity from time Owned and operoNid by FobfiCentBrs of Americo. me you will be surprised how inventive bench was your first piece of equip­ similar functions in the same area. hefty wood screws. drywall. In effect, you’re almost ad- He refuses psychiatric 10010. to it. and suggest s plan o f ac­ to time. H ut had always organizing a workshop can be. ment and table mounted tools were The variety of saws, clamps and You can sound-deaden .the garage d i^ a finishing plaster coat; so help and would act perfect­ tion. been my role. Write to Dr. Blaker at Mencheeter Perkede : Start by clearing everything out placed wherever they would fit as wrenches Is practically limitless, (3) Store tools f w your safety and ceiling by adding unbacked Insula­ prepare yourself for a good de^ of ly sane if we w w e to try to If nothing else, he is I don’t know what to do the above address. The * 340 Broad at., Manchester and cleaning up the space. You they accumulated. This haphazard and if you have a lot of these tools, their protection. Handsaws Mould tion between the joists and Mrin. work. com m it him to a hospital. clearly a health haiard to about these new problems. volume of mall prohibits 643-4305 might even repaint in a lighter development is probably not making you may be tempted to store those be stored with their teeth facing soundcontrol board under the carpet Note: Drywall compound Is I think w e need help. We himself and others givM p e r s o n a l replies, but Mon-Sat 9-5 color. Not only does a brighter color the best use of your shop space. used most often In one place and the toward the wall or back of a cup­ on the second floor. designed for use on drjnvall, not don’t know what else to <)o. t|w way that he lives. PEAR REAPER: questions o f general in­ I Take a fresh look at your space, then others somewhere else. This sounds board. Pow er tools should be lo c k ^ As a last resort, you might sub­ hardboard paneling. Thus, ff you First, why not talk to her terest w ill be discussed in seem to make shop work more plea­ Jo-Ann Fabrics’ charge not applicable to Singer purchases. sant, but you w ill notice that light is your m aterials and equipment; then like a good idea, but it can lead to up or controlled by double switches, stitute rubber rollers for the steel choose this method,- you m ay be OE/^ REApERi You , PEAR PR. BLAKERr about your conceriis. the future columns. ; ■Manually improved by more design a floor plan. Include the posi­ misuse of your tools. When you need one of which Is out of reach of opes. Of course, they will wear wise to test-fill a small area to see highly reflective paint. tion of work lights in your floor plan. a wreiH*, you want to survey your children. faster than steel. An overhead gar-. how it holds up. y , ' , \ MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., July 19, 1982 - 15 lA - MANCHESTER HOiALD. M6P- Jut» 19, Mtt. . \. ry^. ... ‘‘ i Watson joins elite group = £ > Area towns Page 16 A n d o v e r Bolton / C o v e n t r y battery recharged

NEW YORK (U P I) - It took a plpyed this season.” sation another position for me was of the inning on Ken Griffey’s Sweltering day in New York City to Guidry, who took a 6-1 lead into mentioned.” forceout and Mumphrey’s single. Candidate sbught rediarge the Yankee battery. 7 waa struggling quite a bit and the All-Star the seventh before wilting in the After the game, Steinbrenner Cerone doubled and s c o r^ his third Catcher Rick Cerone scor^ three stifling beat and humidity, yielded break was a welcome relief.' walked through the Yankee dressing run of the game in the eighth on a times and knocked In a pair of runs to Rudy May^ afjer Mike Heath’s room and when he got to Cerone’s two-out error by second baseman udth a sacrifice fly a ^ his flrst one-out RBI triple and May stall, he pointed and said, “ you just Dave- Lopes. bother since April 13 Sunday to help' ... Ron Guidry celebrated his 36th birthday by work at that other position, too — “ This is a low point for us since the Yankees cap a four-game sweep to foul Walsh bid pitcMng 2'2-3 innings of hitless rellM that’s no joke, either. I’m serious.” I’ve been at Oakland," said with a 7-3 triumph over slumbering and staking out three. Cerone just laughed sheepishly manager Billy Martin, whose senatorial seat two years ago but Oakland in 93-degree temperatures. named until tonight, when the can­ “ I was struggling quite a bit and on May 11, gave the Yankees a 2-0 homer of the year, an 0-and-l blast and muttered, “ Brooks,” referring American League champions have By Richard Cody was defeated at a primary by ‘' Battery mate Ron Guld^ snapped didate is expect^ to make a deci­ the All-Star break was a welcome lead oft Brian Kingman, 1-7, in the to left field, gave New York a 4-0 to former Baltimore star Brooks sunk to 38-54, "There were ground Herald Reporter Michael Skelley of Vernon. Skelley » personiil three-game losing streak sion about running. relief,” said Guidry, who continued second with a one-out sacrifice fly to lead in the fourth. Rohinson, one of the best third balls going through that should have went on to win the seat, and by the aiMl raised bis record to 9-4 with his to torment Oakland batters by im­ center field. Kingman had hit John COVENTRY — Some local Edith Prague, a Democrat from “ Yesterday behind the plate I was baseman of the modern era..With been caught and we can’t get a hit tim e the primary had ended, it was first victory since June 14. proving his record against the A’s to Mayberry in the foot with one out in residents are trying to recruit a Columbia, is expected to gain the fighting myself,” said Cerone, “ but the acquisition of a quality catcher with men on base. W e're making too late for Walsh to enter the tace "'"Y ou can just see that Rick has 11-2. "When the team isn’t playing petitioning candidate for the 8th party’s nomination at the conven­ the inMng before Graig Nettles today I was really comfortable. I (Butch Wynegar) following the guys on the Yankees who have been for the assembly seat. Ms confidence back and as for Gator well, people start fingering guys District state assembly seat, but It tion Thursday, but rumors from the doubled and Roy Smalley singled to had a very positive conversation Cerone injury, Steinbrenner may be struggling iook good. Under the old districting, Coven­ (Guidry)., that’s his best effort in who are having trouble. Evefy&ing appears the real motive is not to Walsh camp are that he is planning make it 1-0. with (principal owner) George looking to groom Cerone as the “ We’ve got a DH hitting .210 (C liff try was represented by Michael four or five games,” said New York cluinges when you’re playing good elect that person but to keep to force a primary if that’s the case. Tlie Yankees added a third inning Stfinbrenner after I got o ff the dis- club’s next third baseman behind 37- Johnson) ... that’s a 25th man, not a Helfgott, from Wlllington. hmi manager Gene Michael as the ball. 1 had a lead t o ^ y aiM just run on Jerry Mumphrey’s leadoff aMM list. I expressed my concern vear-old Graig Nettles. Democrat Robert "Skip” Walsh Coventry is the largest town in the DH. it’s no use yelling at them, The new 8th District was invented Yankees crept a game above .500 threw as hard, as I could.” double over Rickey Henderson’s from gaining the party nomination. new 8th District, and Walsh would over when I would be playing ... I Jeff Burroughs homered for they’re bustin’ their butts. You just last fall when the entire state un­ (43-42).' “ We won 9-of-lO earlier this Cerone, making just Ms second A spokesman for the group which likely do well in a primary since his head in left and a one-out triple by still don’t know. George indicated I Oakland in the sixth, but the have to take it like a man and derwent a reapportionment. year, but this ia the best we’ve start since breaking Ms left thumb has been petitioning for a candidate hometown is expected to support Dave Winfield. Cerone’s second had a future here but in the conver­ 'n'ankees added two runs in their half bounce back." „ If Walsh has to primary to take a said Sunday the name of the can­ him. nomination from Mrs. Prague, the didate w ill be released tonight. The WAI.SH IS A former state group now soliciting a candidate spokesman, one of about four or five representative, and tried for the may be able to take some of the vital Defense features in a loose group, wished to be un­ Coventry votes away from him, '-ail-' thereby giving Prague the win. The spokesman said the-drive is Last revision panel really to try to keep Walsh from T>vin triumph Unknown rookie gaining the nomination, and to put a thorn into the local Democratic Town Committee, which endorses appointments are due Walsh. by Legion nine “ We’re just fed up with them,” ■v.. the person said of the town com­ shuts out Red Sox Combining good pitching with a Petersen stroked a one-out double in CO VENTRY — The Town Council now in an appelate court. The plain­ mittee members. "We just don’t rock-ribbed defense, Mmchester the ninth with a Forgaity single sen­ By Mike Tully will make the final three ap­ tiffs maintain that town charter want Skip Walsh in there.” 'I'wiiiH f», Tim*r!4 1 ^ gion baseball team swept a Satur­ ding Petersen to third. Bob Piccin pointments to the seven-member supercedes state statutes. The law­ UPI Sporis Writer At Minneapolis, Tom Brunansky, rilE SPOKESMAN said one of day doubleheader at Moriarty Field. was intentionally wqlked to jam the American League charter revision commission tonight suit was filed after theen- Gary Gaetti and Gary Ward all hit Republican council threw out a the major reasons the group is It took a nine-inning 5-4 verdict from sacks. Right finally prevailed for Kansas at its regular meeting. solo homers to support the three-hit taking this action is because Walsh pa,I Rockville in a Zone Eight encounter A suicide squeeze was smelled ou t' City. Two weeks ago the council, acting budget approving vote of a town know what his “ out” pitch is.” pitching of Brad Havens and spark ■has been involved in a suit that has and belted Springfield, N.J.. 10-2, in with Petersen tagged out at home on recommendations from the meeting which ignored petitions to Derek Botelho, an unheralded 25- Boteiho was a promising pitcher the Twins. Havens, who gave up the town wrapped in controversy. an exhibition in the nightcap. but Fogarty on the next pitch year-old making his first m ajor league Liaison Committee, appointed four go to referendum. The budget was in the Phiilies organization until he only singles to Lance Parrish in the He headed a suit iast year that Manchester moved into a scampered home as it eluded the Democrats to the commission, sent to the polls where it was pebut, gave the Royals their first developed shoulder trouble, later second and Alan Tram m ell in the challenged the right under state deadlock for second place in the catcher. William Kennedy, Peter Halvorson, defeated. victory by a righthanded starter in diagnosed as a frayed tendon. fifth over the first eight innings, lost statute to bring annual town budgets zone with Windsor Locks, each 10-5, Petersen had three hits including Lionel Jean Sr. and Ruth Benoit. nearly two months Sunday, a 9-0 Surgery corrected the ailment, but his shutout bid in the ninth. Similar action took place at this to referendum, something some and stands 14-9-1 overall. Next out­ two doubles. Brad Cabral also three The remaining members must be decision over the Boston Red Sox. he said he went 18 months without Itliie JiiVN 5, Kiingrrs f year’s May 14 town meeting. But the ing for Post 102 is tonight against hits and Piccin two to pace either Republicans or unaffiliates. facets of the community say is an ef­ “ I felt good warming up, but when even throwing, so delicate was the At Toronto, Alfredo Griffin Democratic council backed the vote Windsor in Windsor at 6 o’clock. Vbnchester. Ken Krajewski hurled The Liaison Committee will make fort to take away the right to vote. the game started, I had nothing,” rehabilitation. delivered a run-scoring single with and set a mill rate at its May 17 Trailing 4-3 in the opener, the final five innings, allowing just the remaining recommendations Others say the town meeting Boteiho said. “ I told myself, ‘Bo, ‘‘In spring training, I never two out in the 10th, giving the Blue meeting. The Coventry Taxpayers should be the forum for adopting a Manchester drew even in the fifth. two hits, to pick up the, ^ n . you better get lucky.’ ” tonight. thought I ’d be here,” he confessed. Jays the victory. The Rangers had Association, which for the third year town budget, since residents can (3iris Petersen singled, took second Manchester had a pair of five-run The main charge of the revision Whether it was luck or not, “ When I was recovering, I couldn’t tied the score in the ninth on singles In a row presented the petitions for both adjust the budget and vote it in. on a wild pitch and scored as a innings to easily wMp the Garden commission will be to clarify the Botelho prospered. He allowed just even break a pane of glass. I began by Mickey Rivers and Jim referendum, has vowed to bring the A referendum, the say, strips the grounder by Tim Fogarty was Staters. Leon Bilodeau was the win­ town’s budget adoption process. The three singles in a seven-inning stint to have second thoughts but I knew Sundberg, an infield out and a pinch town to court over the budget adop­ Photo by Barbara Slalby booted. ning pitcher with support from Bob town has been split for years on community of the ability to adjust ■vvnile U.L. Washington, Jerry Mar­ I’d get a shot.” double by Bill Stein. tion. .i Another Rockville miscue abetted Cusano and Doug Whitaker, each whether the budget should be the budget. tin and George Brett hit home runs Washington and Martin belted Orioles 1, Mariiu'rs .')- Post 102 score the game-winner. socking two hits. adopted at a town meeting or should The charter revision commission Another suit is in the wind over Silent moment to help the Royals snap a seven-game two-run homers and Brett added a At Baltimore, Ken Singleton go to referendum as provided for in will complete its work by the end of this, and Walsh’s original suit, after losing streak. solo shot as the Royals chased loser blasted a three-run homer and Sam­ a Tolland County Superior Court “ You don’t expect something like state statutes. March. ’The revisions, if approved Jamie Hentschel of 65 Sherwood Circle, 10, waits for a tug on the lino while fishing at John Tudor, 6-7, with six runs over my Stewart pitched one-hit relief to The split resulted last year in a by the council, would be placed on judge went against it, is awaiting an Herdic, Hilinski out this, not when you’re in Fenway the first three innings. help the Orioles deal the Mariners lawsuit against the town which is the November 1983 ballot. appeal hearing in Hartford Court. Saulter’s Pond. Park and you’ve lost seven in a Brett’s homer gave the Royals a 1- their sixth loss in the last seven row,” said Brett. “ When you make 0 lead in the first while games, Singleton, who drove in four your first major-league start, you Washington’s homer, along with a runs Saturday, boosted his RBI total Clark in running just hope it’s not in Fenway Park. bases-loaded, two-run single by to 49. He had every right to be scared to Prank White, highlighted a five-run Indians 5 . Viigels T death.” third. ,\t Cleveland, pinch hitter Bill Botelho, the first right-hander to Martin, who doubled home a run Nahorodny doubled home two runs for sixth crown even start for Kansas City since in the third, hit a two-run homer in with two out in the ninth, lifting the June 24, struck out three, walked the ninth o ff Bob Ojeda. The Royals Indians despite two homers by the one and allowed only one runner to also scored a single run in the sixth Angels’ Doug DeCinces. Reliever Semifinalists for the Gub (Cham­ Club champ with his last title in ‘80, second base before giving way to on a sacrifice fly by Amos Otis. Kd Glynn, 3-0, picked up his second pionship at Manchester Country upended Ward Holmes and Sher UPI photo. Mike Armstrong. Botelho threw 88 The crowd of 28,072 pushed the victory in two days while Doug Gub have been decided with Erwin Ferguson. Kaye, ‘80 runner-up, pitches, yielding singles to Dwight Fenway Park attendance this t’orbett fell to 1-9. Kennedy, Brad Downey, David turned back a pair of former Evans in the fourth, Jerry Rem y in season to over one million, the 16th Brewers 9, While Sox 3 Kaye and Woody Clark advancing In champs, Stan Hilinski and Len Hor­ Hot day the sixth and Wade Boggs in the straight year the Red Sox have At Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper's RBI Iplay last weekend. vath, to advance. Horvath was seventh. It was the first victory for drawn at least a million. triple highlighted a six-run second l;;^The semifinal pairings Saturday medalist in qualifying play. Home plate umpire Al Clark a Kansas City right-handed starter In other games. New York beat that carried the Brewers to their ue Kennedy vs. Downey and Kaye since May 25. Downey captured the President’s wipes perspiration from Oakland 7-3, Minnesota downed eighth straight victory. The triumph vs. Clark with the 36-hole final “ He wasn’t overpowering, but he Cup championsMp earlier this year. forehead during Red Sox- Detroit 6-1, Toronto edged Te:;as 5-4 put Milwaukee IVz games ahead of slated to tee off Sunday morning at 8 made good pitches,” said Evans. in 10 innings, Baltimore nipped Seat­ Kansas City game Sunday In the Red Sox in the East. Ted Sim­ o’clock. The Women’s Gub ChampionsMp “ When you see a pitcher for the first tle 4-3, Geveland topped Californij mons drove in three runs and Jim Boston when temperature ' Kennedy, 1951 Club champ, will pit Nancy Pierro against Helen time, it’s tough because you don’t 5-4 and Milwaukee routed Chicago 9- fiantner and Don Money each had defeated four-time and defending Mutty. The latter topped defending soared until the high 90s. know what to expect and you don’t 3. three hits to pace a 14^hit attack. chamn John Herdic along with Ray champ Karen P a rc i^ to reach the Time Again. E lv elh ^ to make it to round four. finals while Pierro ousted Isabelle Downey eliminated Tom Prior and Parciak. ‘The' 36-hole match play Lon Annulli while Clark, five-time final is ‘Thursday, July 29^^ Radio-TV You're sure of a successful Road show of Expos Purcell and Vilas 'roNi(;iiT 7 :1 5 - Red Sox vs. Rangers, W T IC sale when you advertise 7:45 - Yankees vs. Mariners, WPOP off on winning foot reach final round 8:.TO • Major league baseball, Channel 8 V . BROOKLINE, Mass. (U P I) - it in the Manchester Herald! looked awesome in methodically By Fred McMane CnrdiniilH 6, RciIh .5 Mel Purcell can’t win the 6200,000 dismantling the 6foot-4 Noah of UPI Sports Writer Nafional League At St. Louis, Keith ticnaridez U.S. Pro tennis championship at France, who had not lost a set in the belted a three-run homer to L.id the Longwood (jrlcket Gub against top- tourney. Cardinals to their third strai..ht vic­ Not even Bob Hope and Bing seeded Argentinian (Suillerino “ I knew it was going to be very tory. Jim Kaat, who relieved. ar*er Crosby ever took to the road better Vilas. Just ask Yannick Noah, a 6-3, tough — he is playing very well,” Dave LaPoint in the fifth, pitched 2 than the Montreal Expos. 643-2711 6-2 Vilas victim in the semifinals N o ^ said of Vilas, who has climbed Cromartie scored and Speier took 1-3 innings to raise his record to 4-1 Call The Expos, embarking on a 10- Sunday. to number two on the Association of third. with his 282nd career triumph. Paul game west coast visit that many "Usually I cover a lot of space at Tennis Professionals computer Tim Raines followed wih an RBI Householder homered for Cincin- ■ predicted would be the road to ruin the net but he (Vilas) was passing listing. single and Mike Gates added a run­ nati. me very easily. You come to the net For much of the match, the left- for manager Jim Fanning, started scoring double. Andre Dawson then for a helpful Ad-vispr their trip by completing a four-game AsIruH 4, PirulcH 2 and he lobs. He has all the handed Vilas showed precision, looped an R B I single to left and Al Photo by Barbara Slalby answers,” Noah said after being dis­ topspin and backhand passing shots sweep of the San Diego Padres. The Oliver’s forceout scored Gates with At Houston, Bob Knepper pitched Expos won Sunday’s finale, 9-2, and patched in 90-degree midsummer that had Noah shaking his head and the final run oftthe inning. a five-hitter and Dickie Thon and moved to within three game of first Steady hands d n u t heat. bowing in deference. It was the David Palm er, who pitched the Ray Knight collected three hits r jh ir c e ll is a little Kentuckian who form that five years ago propelled place in the National League East. first six innings, a llo w ^ only four apiece in lifting the Astros to vic­ - was a runner-up in one tournament Vilas to 57 straight victories, the “ Winning four games is a thrill hits and two runs to improve his tory. Knepper, 4-10, survived a rough moving upfleld during a game last week. He David Gaston of 48 Deerfield Drive, 215, fREE 3 U s year, and be surprised second- number one r a n l ^ in the world, anytime, but particulary so on the record to 5-2. Ray Burris finished lirst inning and settled down to picks up the ball and gets ready to start It is the goalie for the "Earthquakes." dSeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and bad him compared to periiaps road,” Fanning said. “ When we the game to record his second save. register his second complete game. earlier in the weM(. In the other came in, we wanted to win as many “ Our pitching has been good all the game’s greatest all-time player. GianlH 4, PhillivN 3 •aamifinal match Sunday, the Rod Laver. as we could but we weren’t thinking year long,” said Oliver, who TAB SALE SiaN* sweep. At San Francisco, pinch hitter seventh-seeded Purcell rallied to homered and knocked in two runs. / ‘T v e been working very bard Duane Kuiper’s double with two out Gejdenson nomination is likely SWIMMING 'iMat 12tb seeded Fernando Luna of ‘‘It just happened that we “ Now our players seem more in­ every year,” Vilas said. A renowned in the bottom of the ninth inning ateln 6-1, 4-6, 6-3, That match was baseline Mtter, the muscular Vilas * executed just right. ‘There were a lot tense, more fired up. To win you POOL of times in the past when we just capped a tworun rally that gave the With no known or expected in effect drawing the lines between Whoh you place your aii In (Imyed in temperatures which has been tiying to build a stronger have to have hitting, pitching and didn't do that. When we w ere going Giants a victory. Mike Schmidt challengers, U.S. Rep. Sam Gejdenson himself and his Republican challenger, REPAIRS reached 118 degrees on the clay volleying game to compete for the defense and in the last four games bad earlier this season those things homered for the Phillies and second . will likely be nominated tonight to run on Tony Guglielmo. court. number one ranking against Mg uPl photo w e’ve had all three. weren’t happening. I don’t know that baseman Manny Trillo of the the Democratic ticket for a second term Gugllelmo ran against the incumbent *U m i i e fM n Purcell is the 1980 National hitters such as John McEnroe, Elsewhere in the NL, Atlanta the Manchester HorMil—I we had a mental miscue in the Phillies set a major-league record at the 2nd District congressional seat. two years ago and lost, but came closer (Collegiate Athletic Association Bjorn Borg and Lendl. topped Chicago 4-2, St. Louis edged MEL PURCELL series.” for . most consecutive errorless All 212 delegates from the eastern at the election than expected. doubles champion and has vaulted to Cincinnati 6-5, Houston beat ...celebrates win In semis The Expos took advantage of a chances in a single season with 426. Connecticut district are expected to back Guglielmo earlier this month took the WE SOLVE AU, *Umit 1 Slgn— Muet Be Picked Up At The Herald tha 30th ranking in the world only a “ I was playing right on target,” P ittsb u rgh 4-2, San F ra n cisco second-inning error by shortstop Gejdenson at the convention, which Republicans nomination with no VOUS ^ year after turMng pro. A country be said of the victory over Noah and topped Philadelphia 4-3 and New MeU 8, Dodgers 3 Garry Templeton to score six runs starts at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern Connec­ problem. 'hey with a headband, Ms forte is a his passing play. “ If missed a little York whipped Los Angeles 8-3. At Los Angeles, Phil Mankowski HKH-PSOSLEMt. en route to the victory. In a news release, Gejdenson calls tenacious style of returning almost bit, I was in trrable. He covers the Braves 4, Cubs 2 singled home George Foster with ticut State College. In the second, Tim Wallach and Reagan’s economics “ devastating,” and The tn-Ormnd . 'everything. net very well.” At Clhicago, B iff Pocoroba had two the go-ahead run in the seventh in­ Andover and Coventry are in the Se­ ★ roolfpspliimi.. J r Job In system '" “But Noah, a big serve and volley Warren Cromartie singled off loser RBI singles and Rick Camp ning to spark Mets to victory. Craig cond District, and Bolton voters for the adds, "It is time we showed my opponent Vilas bririre Noah’s serve three MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The 'l^ y e r, found Uut even your best Chris Welsh, 5-4, and Chris Speier scattered six hits in leading the Swan, making his first appearance first time in several years will be voting and' the Republican Party that the times in the second set and captured CMcago WMte Sox announced Sun­ •iAot often Isn’t good enou|A against was hit by a pitch to load the bases. B raves to v icto ry . Camp, 7-3, since July 2, pitched the last four in­ for that seat. Bolton moved into the dis­ priorities of the new right are not the lEattrlfpatrr MpralJi the iast four games. Vilas opened day that deposed pitching coach Ron Vilas. Winning pitcher David Palm er then walked two and struck out two in nings to earn his first save and trict from the 1st District under the new priorities of Elastern Connecticut.” Schueler wpuld remain with the ■«ryUas, who has won five of seven the first set with a 3-love lead, but grounded to Templeton, who notching his first complete game in protect Mike Scott’s seventh victory reapportionment fini^ed last fall. State Senator Richard Schneller (D- 44JL6wM lnr **Sert)ing The Manchetter Area For Over 100 Yeare*' Noah won the next two games with organization as an assistant to 20th) is expected to make the nomination Osand Prix tourney this year and allowed the ball to skip between his five starts. He was supported by in 14 decisions. Wally Backman Gejdenson has made no bones about 7 4 2 aggressive volleying. General Manager Roland Hemond. legs for an error as Wallach and opposing nnany facets of Reaganomics, tonight. ilaldied second In the other two. four double plays. * homered for New York. --r? ; .i i" ..

A 16 MANCHBSTER mtRALD. lion.. July 19. liXl MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., July 19. 1982 — 17

J t t : . -rfi m Watson in elite gr^lP M Tallwood ' ^ TW O MAN MEDAL- Gross —Ken 77 and dropped to 10th place With M froifi the tee to the green. I-played Comerford-Lnu Arganio iSl, Tony TROON, Scotiand (DPI) — Tom better here than did when winning:, SteuUet-Ed Stone 157, Marc Schaidt- Watson looked almost apologetic alongside Jack Nlcklaus. 1 the U.S. Open. I most love^ Lou M iller 168; Net :-Bob and not at all like someone who had Watson admitted that he was sur­ Scotland,” added Watson, who has Livlngst M today I could Scottish li^ ■ : Castano^lohn Oowley V», Paul Opens in the same year. have expected to win the Cham­ Kenneson-Jim Alim 140, 'Roy-Ron The 32-year-old American, car­ pionship, but not with a fo. Nicky Broege 141, Dan Gothers-Earl ding a 2-under-par 70, was back in Price lost the tournament, he gave Weavdr-Cobb - the tournament to me,’’ Watson McKeever 141, Bob LeBreux-Beb PITTSBURGH HOUbiCN the clubhouse Sunday settling for se­ OAKLAND NEW YORK NEW YORK LOS ANGELES American League — McRae, KC 82; R Gallacher. Brt.,3,510 75- 71-74-75-296 Chambers 141, Jeff Clarke-Jim Auf- abrbbi abrhbl abrhbl abrhbl cond place with a 72-hole total of 284 said. bout postponed abrhbl abrhbl CiMiper. Mil 71; Thornton. Clcv 68; firahm Mrsh, As..3,510 76- 76-72-71-296 But if one hole cost Price the title man 141, Leo Bravakis-F. SulUvan Hendrsn If 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 010 Moreno cf 3 110 Thon ss 4 2 3 0 Wilson cf 5 2 1 0 Sax 2b 4 10 0 I.uzinski. Chi 65; Murphy. Oak, and David Grhm. As..2,970 73-70-76-77-296 when the 111th British Open was Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Griffey rf Lacy If 3 10 0 Puhl rf 4111 Stearn.s r 5 1 2 0 Russell ss 4 0 20 Yount. Mil 61. Lee Trevino. U.S.2,970 78-72-71-75-296 LAS VEGAS, Nev; (UPI) - The Madick 3b 4 011 Knight lb 3 13 1 then Watson also owed his success 141. Johnsn dh 4 0 10 Mmphiy cf Foster If 5 111 Baker If 4 0 11 Stolen Bases Greg Normn. As.2.970 73- 75-76-72-296 handed to him, gift-wrapped by Buirghs ^ 4 111 Murcer dh 4 0 1 0 Thmpsn lb 3 0 11 Cruz If 10 0 0 to one hole an eagle three at the title bout between World Boxing SWEEPS- Gross —George Bednarz Ynngbid If 0 0 0 0 Guerrer cf 3 0 0 0 National League — L. Smith. StL 43; lav Haas. U.S.. 2JT70 78-72-75-71-296 pace-setting South African Nick 4 0 0 0 Winfield If 4 0 2 1 Parker rf 4 0 10 Keep rf 3 011 Kingmn lb 3 110 Cey 3b 4 110 •Moreno. Pit 41; Raines. Mil 40; Dernier. Mark Thms. Brl.2250 72-74-75-76-297 Tlth where he hit a good drive and Association heavyweight champion 73, Jeff Clarke'75, Ken Comerford 4 010 Mybrry lb 3 1 0 C Pena c 3 „ 0„ 10. „ Scottott cf 0 w 000 w « Price. .forgnsn lb 0 10 0 Garvey lb 41 0 0 Phil 36; Sax. LA 33. Amid PImr. U.S.2250 71- 73-78-75-297 Mike Weaver and Randy (Tex) (kibb 76, M ike D avis 76; N e t—Ruts 83-21- 4 1 0 0 NetUes Sb 3 1 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Gamer 2b 4 011 Price seemed to have the $57,600 carried his three-iron 203 yards to Valentin rf 5 0 11 Marshll rf 30 1 0 American League — Henderson. Oak Larrv Nelsn. U.S.2250 77- 69-77-74-297 has been postponed to allow Cobb to 3 11 1 Smalley ss 3 111 Berra ss 3 0 0 0 Howe 3b 3 0 0 0 HB Wathan. KC 26; J. Cruz. Sea, and Mike Miller. Brit.2250 74- 72-78-73-297 within three feet of the flag. 62, BasseU 71-11-66, R oy Broege 8T 2 011 Cerone c 3 3 2 2 Robinson p 2 0 0 0 Pujpls c 4 0 0<0 _ Mnkwsk 3b 5 12 1 Scioscia c 4 0 22 winner’s check in his pocket with a -vBackm n 2b 3 12 2 Welch p 2000 l.cFlore Chi 25; Garcia. Tor 24. David Rssll. Brt..1.500 72- 72-76-78-298 “ I guess that was the turning point heal from a severe cut on the lip he 16-66, Bob HalSted 85-18-67, 32 3 9 3 Totals 33 7 10 6 Mnrrisn ph 10 0 0 Knepper p 4 0 0 0 Pitching Brian Barns. Brt..1.500 7549-76-78-298 three-stroke lead and only the last OOOQ012Kh-3 Romo p 0 0 0 0 xlnrdnhr ss 5 0 0 0 Monday, ph. 1000 for me,’’ Watson said. “ I’ve never s u ffe r^ while sqiarrlng. Kenneson 78-10-68, Bravakis 77-9-68, Scott p 2 2 00 0 0 0 0 NiedenlrNledenlr p 0 0 0 0 Victories Craig Stadir. U S .1,500 71- 74-79-74-298 six holes to cover as the setting sun QZlUBOlJH-7 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 National I.eague — Valenzuela. LA 13- t*.’iul Wav. Brit.. 1.500 72- 75-78-73-298 been in the position when a man has “ It is unfortunate. It was one of LeBreux 85-17-68, Livingston 78-10- . NATIONAL LEAGUE Swan p 2 0 11 Shirley p 0 0 0 0 dipped over Royal Troon’s 7,067- By United Press International Er-Heath, NetUes, Lopes. DP—Oakland Totals 30 2 S 2 Totals 30 4 9 4 RoenicK ph 10 0 0 7: Carlton. Phil 12-7. Rogers. Mtl 11-4; .lack Ferenz. U.S..1.500 764940-73-298 given me the Ohamplonsblp like those things,” Cobb said Sunday. “ It 68, Russ Davidsim 85-17-68, Norm ^ s t 1. LOB—OakU^ 4, New York 8. 2B— Pittsburgh 200000000-2 Totals 40 8 11 6 Totals 34 3 7 3 Lollar. SD 104; Robinson. Pit 10-4. l’'.amonn Drey. Ir..1,500 75- 73-78-72-298 yard links course. Johnson, Nettles, ^ Mumphrey, Rudi, Houston , lOlOlOlOx-4 llrld Hnnng. S.Afrc.l.i 74- 74-76-75-299 that. I feel for Nick and also Bobby ain't no big deal. You get in the ring PeUeUer 88-2068, Cassano 85-1069, W L Pet. GB New York 100 012 (E3— 8 American I^eague — McGregor. Balt But suddenly it all went sour for Philadelphia 50 SB JS — Cerone. 3B—Winfield, Heath. HR—Cerone Ei—Gamer.' DP—Pittsburgh 1, Houston fji.s Angeles 110100 00(^3 ll-ii; Hoyt. Chi 11-6; Morris. Det 11-9 Neil Coles. Brit.. 1,170 73- 73-7242-300 and start sparring and you have to (2). Burroughs (6). SB—Randolph, I. LOB—Pittsburgh 5. Houston 8. 2B— the 25-year-old South African. He Clampett, I know how th ^ feel. It Ted Blasko 70-1069, M cK eever 89^“ SU, Louis 51 40 .SO - Fi—Gardenhire 2. Russell, Baker, Vuckovich. Mil and Zahn, Cal 10-4 Terrv Gale. Aus.. 1,170 76- 74-75-75-300 Sexton. SF—Cerone. Sexton. MadlocK, Knight 2. 3B-Thon, Puhl. S B - Barker. Cle 10-5; Gura. KC 104 Garv Plyr. S.Afrc.1.170 75- 74-76-75-300 has happened to me.” . have good tough| workouts to be able 2069, Bob uagUa 88-1969. LOW..: Montreal 47 « .S2B S Moreno, Puhl. SF—Thompson. Scioscla. LOB--New York 9, Los Angeles dropped a shot at the 12th and then Pittsburg « 4S i l l 4W IP H RERBBSO n 2B~Scioscia. Russell. 3B-Wilson. HR Fckersley. Bos 10-7. A-Malcolm Lews. Brt., 74- 74-77-75-300 • Watson was referring to his disap­ to compete with guys like Mike. tlROSS, NET- A —Gross —Comer* • Oakland IP H R ER BB SO Ft Barker. Clev 105; Guidry. NY 97; Mike Cahill. Aus..1.060 73-76-7740-306 to play," he added. “ 1 am going to Sample If 5 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 5 12 0 Cedeno cf 5 0 3 1 Tenace c 3 02 0 Dr. James Game, a ring physi­ Gary Wood 60-21-69, Walt Kokoszka Montreal 4. San Diego 1 K« kersley. Bos 93; Beattie, Sea 91. A-Ainalcur dream about it and have nightmares get the job done. I knew what I bad Mazzilli cf 4 110 lorg 3b 4 13 0 Ocstcr 3b 5 0 0 0 Brummr c 0 10 0 TOM WATSON cian, said Ctobb, the WBA’s No. 5 Ijos Angeles 6. New York 5 Bel) 3b 512 0 Mullnks 3b 0 0 0 0 MAJOh Saves to do and I told m yself it was not 88-1969, Bob Russell 87-17-70, John Sunday’s Results Moshidr rf 42 3 2 McGee cf 4010 National League — Sutter. StL 20. Herald Angle about it.” Hcistetlr lb 513 3 Bonnell dh 5 Vn 111 (irdr c 3 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b 3 0 10 By United Press Inlernuliunal ...ch ip s out of bunker contender, had 24 stiches in the up­ Crowley 93-23-70. St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 5 AlU n) NY 17; Garber. All and Hume, Cin $200,000 Quad Cities Open going to happen again.” Rivers dh 5 0 2 0 Barfield rf 3 Riittner 12 3 ph 1 0 0 0 Ramsey 3b 00 00 Price was not the only man to Atlanta 4. Chicago 2 LEAGUE ICi. Minion. SF 15 At Coal...... Valley. HI.. Julyuly 18 per lip and said there was no way .SWEEPS- Gross —Comerford 60, Parrish rf 5 110 Roberts If 4 0 10 Trevino „ c 0 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 13 1 Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost faulter in the final round which Watson admitted that his putting, Houston 4. Pittsburgh 2 American League — Quisenberry, KC ( Par 70) S i^ b rg^ c 3 0 0 0 Woods ph 10 10 f.pibrndt p 2 00 0 LaPoint p 0000 keeps on top of sports in his regular three days and had a three-stroke apart from the opening round, bad the challenger could make the 1^. Davis 63, John NeUgon 63; Net San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3 •’2 Finger.s. Mil 21; Caudill. Sea 17; Final Hound provided Watson with his fourth title Richrdt* 2b 3 0 0 0 AJhnsn pr 0 10 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 “ Kaat" p 00 00 LEADERS Gossiige. NY 16. Uarojas. Chi 13. round bout against W eaver July 25 —CYowley 72-23-49, Lm tocha 70-20- Montreal 9. San Diego 2 Uhnsn ph 1 000 Upshaw lb 4 000 Hpyes p Pavne Stewart $X.0X 66- 71-X-63-2X column, “ The Herald Angle,” on the in eight years. Californian Bobby cushion over Watson going into Sun­ been poor. New Yoric 8. Los Angeles 3 0 0 0 0 lorg ph 1000 at Caesars Palace Sports PavilUon. . SO, uaglia 73-19-54, Kokoszka 74-19- Wright rf 0 0 0 0 IS^rtinez c 3 0 0 0 l-.'mdsty ph 10 0 0 Sutter p 0000 Br.id Brvant 17.600 ®-87-€6^270 daily sports pages. Clampett. who led through the first day’s final round, had a disastrous “ I owed m y win to the way I layed Monday's Games Pat Mc(iow’an 17.600 71- 67-65-67-270 Flvnn ss 3 0 10 Powell ph 10 0 0 Kern p 0000 Majur League Leaders 55, Mustard 70-15-55, Huff 70-1367, (All Times EDT) Stein 2b 10 11 Moseby cf 3 0 10 Walker ph 10 0 0 lim Thorpe 9.6X 72- 67-66«-271 iHou.ston (Ruble 5-6) at Chicago (Filer By United Press International Griffin ss 5 0 11 Hutni' p Mien Miller 7.3X X-70-71-64-273 H ow ard L a tim e r 71-14-57, L og, 1-2). 2;3f> p.m. 000 0 Batting Totals 40 4 11 4 Totals 38 5 12 5 Tolnls } 5 11 5 Totals 31 6 11 6 Barrv Jaeckel 7.300 72-63-71-67-273 M iller 64-7-57, Gary Richman 81-24- TiUsbiirgh (Baumgarten 0-2) at Cincin­ Two out when winning run scored • Based, on 3.1 plate appearances x IcM Mitchell 7.3X ©-63-71-70-273 nati (Harris 2-2), 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati 200110010-5 miinbcr of games each team has played) 57, Bob Russell 74-1767, Gary Wood Texas 2010000010-4 Irouis 230 000 lOx-6 Bod Curl 4,ffiR ©-69-X-68-274 Atlanta (Niekro 7-3) at St. Louis Toronto 1000300001-5 National League .lim Dent 4.825 74- 66^-€7-274 78-21-57. (Anduiar 7*8), 8:95 p.m. Fr-O. Smith. DP—Cincinnati 2. LOB— g ab r h pet. Softball Sfewarf can rest assured K—Hostetler. DP—Texas 1. Toronto 1. Ciminnati 10. St. Louis 9. 2B— Don Pooley 4.825 72-67-67-68-274 Montreal (Sanderson 6-7) at Los Oliver. Mil 328 52 107 .326 I/OB—Texas 8. Toronto 11. 2B—Mazzilti, Ibniscliolder HU — Hernandez (4), G.'iry McCord 4.825 TO-67-7^67-274 Angeles (Romo 0^), 8:36 Roll. lorg, Hostetler, Stein. 3B—Bonnell. Knight. Hou 339 49 088 .319 Boh Eastwood 4.825 72-68-X-68-274 Householder (5). SB—0. Smith, L. Smith 76 286 X 89 .311 Pniladelphia (Krukow 9- ) at San Diego HR-Hostetler (13). Barfield (10). S B - Pena Pitt \’aiu'p Heafner 4.825 ®-6b-TO-69-274 ‘2 [.auless. Conci'pcion. S—LaPoint 2. SF Carter. Mtl 83X1 56 90 .309 (Curtis 6 «). 10:05 p.m. Mosebv. S—Upshaw. SF—Barfield. Dave Echelbcigr 4.825 X-69-68-69-274 Foyt injured Tuesday’s Games flricsscn. Madliick. Pitt 86 318 53 98 '.308 TONIGHT'S GAMES IP H RERBBSO i.en Loll 4.825 X-66-71-69--274 Houston at Chicago IP H RERBBSO Jnm-';. SI) 82 296 55 91 .306 Texas By United Press International Iodic Mudd 3.IX X-X-X-70-275 W ard v». Police, 6 - Pagaiii Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night ('in< innati I. Smith. StL 88 3X 74 102 .304 Tanana 5 6 4 4 1 2 1 ’brndt M. 3-.5i British Open Br.il'hy Cole 3.HO ©-65-73-68-275 B&J V 9 . Talaga, 6 - Charier Oak Atlanta at St. Louis, night 1 12-3 4 5 5 3 1 CiHleno. ('in 79 284 X 86 .303 he's gained recognition l^’hmidt 4 4 0 0 2 2 H’lrris 3 3 0 0 I At Troon. Scotland, July 18 Calvin Peete 3 IX 67- 67-ffi-72-275 Philadelphia at San Diego, night Baker. I.A 81 308 X 93 .302 Dean V9. Bob’s, 6 - Robertson at jinx track Darwin (L M ) 2 « 2 1 1 1 0 11 lyc.s 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 (Par 72) Dan Halldorson 3,IX ©-©-70-70-275 Montreal at Los Angeles, night U iv. Pitt 88 355 49 107 .XI 69- 71-74-70-284 Aolo Trim vs. Ed’s Arco, 6 - Toronto K'’rn 2 4 1 1 2 0 Tom Wtsn. U.S..$57,6X Tim Norris 2.3:» ©-©-X-70-276 Ne'v York at San Francisco Gott 6 7 3 3 1 5 American League Nick Prc. S.Afrc.34.740 ©•€0-74-73-285 Bod Nm kolls 2 :tX 70^-70-68-276 career - $74,688 this year. The 25- could have easily won. I ’ve seldom Il’Mno 1 0 0 0 0 0 g ab r h pet. Keeney COAL VALLEY, 111. (UPI) - BROOKLYN, Mich. (UPI) ^ Murray 3 3 1 1 0 2 'J Ij-uis Petr Ostrhs. Brl.,34.740 74-67-74-70-285 Howard Twitly 2.3X CT-ffl-©-71-276 year-old Springfield, Mo., native is a seen a group that struck the ball the MrUghIn (W 8-3) 1 1 0 0 1 0 Wilson. KC 64 277 34 94 3X Ni(k Faldo, Brit.19.X0 73- 73-71-69-2KVi' lor Regalado 2.330 ©-67-71-69-276 PiMU V8. Jaycees, 6 - Fitzgerald Payne Stewart can throw away his L.-il’nilil 4 2-3 9 4 4 2 4 Harrah. Cle 87 337 71 112 .332 Jinxed A.J. Foyt suffered his second HBP—by Tanana (Moseby). T--2:56. A ^ Kaat (W '4-1 2 1-3 0 0 l)C' Smvth. Ire.. 19.X0 70- 69-74-73-286 .lim Barber 1.582 72-X-72-€5-277 Gardens vs. Italians, 6 • Nike • 1979 graduate of Southern Methodist way we did.” AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 0 0 1 Hrhok. Minn 78 306 49 IX .328 Beau Baugh I.5R2 X-67-71-71-277 colorful 1920s-style knickers and -15512. iS X ) 2 2 1 Ma'^hr Krmt. Jpnl9.8X 71- 73-71-71-286 injury at Michigan International “ By United Press :international 1 1 2 Bonnell. Tor X 257 43 84 .327 Tom Woodard 1.582 70- ffl-ffl-71-277 Desi's vs. BA's, 7:30 - Nike University. Bryant, who birdied four holes and Wf.V.Lejbrandl 2. T -2 54. A-21.336. Tom Prtzr. U S .19.800 76- 66-75-69-286 argyle socks because he doesn’t Speedway in as mady years when East CcMiper. Mil 82 343 59 111 .324 Pat l.indsev 1.582 71- ©-ffl-69-277 Main Pub vs. Wilson, 7:30 - He won the Magholia C3assic, but had no bogeys, said he could have KANSAS CITY BOSTON Sjindv I.vlc. Brl,ql5.X0 74- 66-73-74-287 need them to grab attention any Hector Rebaque push^ him into the^ W 1L Pet. GB abrhbi abrhbi Yount. Mil 83 337 59 IX .3X Fo/zv Zcillr, U.S..15.5X 73-71-73-70-287 I ai ry Rinker 1.582 ©-ffl-TO-70-277 Fitzgerald that tournament is classified as a se­ put some pressure on Stewart If he Milwaukee 53 35 .602 Wilson if 6 12 0 Remy 2b 3 0 10 MnNTREAU SAN DIEGO Mi Hae. KC X 337 X I X .315 Bt)hv Clmptt. U.S..I3.2 67-66-78-T7-288 (iavin Levenson 1.582 ©-71-67-TO-277 more. wall, causing minor injuries to the': Boston 52 J7 .504 IVk ab r h bi ab r h bi P.’i'iorck. Chi 76 277 .34 87 -314 77- TO-72-69-2X i.eonard Thmpsn 1.582 ©•66-73^277 Glark vs. Main Pub, 7:30 cond PG A event and didn’t give him had also birdied the final two holes. Hmmnd rf 00 00 Evans rf 40 10 Haines ff 511 1 Wiggins cf 4 0 00 I K k Nckls. U.S .13.2X B(iUimore <7 39 .547 5 White. KC 78 285 42 X .309 ■'am Trrnc, Brt .11.340 73- 72-73-71-289 Boh Mann U34 70- 66-70-72-278 With a runaway victory in the veteran race driver midway through " Wshngt ss 4 2 2 2 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Gates 2b 2 11 1 Richrds If 40 0 0 Kobertson any exemptions or qualify for a “ It was scary (playing with Detroit 45 42 517 7Vk Brett. KC 83 3X 61 X .3X BalU’Slers, Spn.9,7X 71- 75-73-71-290Bol) Bvman 1.134 67-X-72-71-278 $200,000 Quad Cities Open Sunday, Brett 3b 4 12 1 Ystrzm dh 3 0 0 0 Taveras 2b 3 0 10 Templtn ss 4 110 the C A R T Michigan 500-mile race. New York 43 42 5X 8Vk Prvor 3b 000 0 Boggs 3b 30 10 Home Runs B I,anger. W.CIr..9.7X 70- 69-78-73-290 Butdi Baird 1.134 71- 63-75-69-278 lierth in the 1983 Masters. Stewart),” he said. “ It seems like I Cleveland Dawson cf 5 0 2 1 Lezeano rf 3 0 10 the rookie can rest assured he will Foyt suffered a puncture wound of • 43 43 .500 9 Otis cf 3 10 1 G e ^ a n c 3 0 0 0 National League — Mingman. NY 25; Dns Wtsn, S.Alrc.7.(eO 75- 60-73-74-Xl John Adams 1.134 ©-66-72-71-278 “ After winning the Magnolia, it inspire guys to make putts. One of Toronto 41 47 .408 12 Oliver lb 4 2 2 2 Perkins lb 4 0 10 Murphy. Atl 24; Carter, Mtl X ; Horner. be recognized for his golf game in­ felt he had clinched a victory after McRae dh 4 2 2 0 Stapletn lb 3 0 0 0 Ben Crnshw. U.S..7.0X 74- 75-72-79-ai la( k Newton 1.134 6065-72-72-278 the le ft leg and reported a sore' •’ West Carter c 5 12 2 Salazar 3b 4 02 1 Atl 18; Baker and Guerrero, LA. Clark, 72- 73-76-70-Xl I) A Weibring 1.134 X-67-TO-73-278 kind of makes you feel like you these days it’ll be my turn.” » Martin rf 5 2 2 3 HoIImn ss 3 0 0 0 Curtis Strng. U.S..7.0X E\ST PITCH stead of just his wardrobe. that shot. ankle, CART medical director Dr. California 51 39 i07 May lb 10 10 Valdez ss 0 0 0 0 Wailai h 3b 5 1 2 0 Flannry 2b 4 110 SF and Thompson, Pitt 17. B.’iv Floyd. U.S.. 7.0X 74- 73-T7-67-X1 Miller Barber 1.134 87-67-75-69-278 McGowan said he had mixed Cr'-marl rf 4 1 1 0 Swisher c 2 000 Formal's Inn women’s fast pitch Stewart, 25, came within one 'T knew if I didn’t break my leg on finished in second place,” he said, Kansas City 48 40 .545 2 Athens lb 3 0 10 Miller cE 3 0 0 0 American League — Thomas. Mil 22; Ken Brown. Bril..5.2X TO-71-79-72-292 (iarv Koch 8X 75- 64-©•71-279 Steve Olvey said after the accident'’, Chicago 46 42 517 4^ Speier ss 4 110 Welsh p 2 0 0 1 Bo .lai kson. Cal. 21; Thornton, Clev and softball team fell back to the .500 the way to the next green. I ’d win,” explaining that he had been asking emotions about coming in second. White 2b 4 0 2 2 hao Aoki. Jafian. 4.500 75- 69-75-74-293 I'liomas Gray 8X 71-66-72-70-279 green of setting a tournament Sunday. Seattle 46 44 .511 5 Cnepen 2b 0 0 0 0 I’atmer p 2 100 Bevucq ph 100 0 Ogtivie. Mil X ; Cooper, Mil 19. 77-X-77-71-293 l'■d Dougherty 8X ffl-71-68-71-279 other tournament sponsors to grant “ I played well,” he said. “ 1 Htirris p 1 0 0 0 Draveky p 0 00 0 ’I'ohiu Nkmr. Jpn.4.5X mark in the CWSL as it dropped an record en route to his victory. But he said. ’’I don’t know what Foyt spurned a trip to the hospital Oakland 38 54 .413 14 Slaught c 5 0 10 Runs Batted In lohiinv Mllr, U.S..3.9X 71- 76-75-72-294 ciiarles Krerikel 8X ©-66-71-73-279 figured I needed a 65 to win but f Texas 35 » .412 ISV^ 'I’olals 40 9 13 7 Tntals 32 2 6 2 National League — Murphy. All X; 11-4 duke to the West Haven he bogeyed the 18th hole and settled happened on my putt (on the 18th him a special exemption in light of Quirk c 0 0 0 0 .1 M Canizrs, Spn.3,9X 71-72-79-72-294 Boh Murphv 740 66-TO-73-71-280 for further examination, walking: Minnesota 29 62 .319 2ZVk Tntals 39 9 15 9 Totals 29 0 3 0 Montreal 060001003-9 Kingman. NY 64; Oliver. Mtl 63; Carter, Bill Rogers, U.S'.. ($3.9Xi 73-TO-76-75-294 Bill Britton 740 71-©-72-66-280 the win. needed 65 to tie. I played well but '>an Diego 001 100 000-2 Coronets Sunday in West Haven. for a record-tying 7-under par 63 for green). I flat out missed it. I ’m very Saturday’s Results Kansas City KB001 002-9 MM X ; Clark. SF. X. barefoot from the infield hospital to B—Templeton. Taveras. DP—Montreal “ All I’ve been getting back from came up two shots short,” oronto 11, Texas 3 ( Boston 000000000-0 It was the only weekend play for his maiden PG A Tour triumph at the glad it wasn’t for all the bucks. chat with friends along the track leveland 10, California 4 3. 1.OB—Montreal 9. San Diego 5. 2B— them is, ‘Sorry, we’ve already given QCO defending champion Dave J DP—Kansas City 1. Boston 1. LOB— Dawson. Gates. 3B—Flannery. HR— the Penguins as three non-league Oakwood Country Club. “ I just made three good putts in a fence. He was then taken in his spon* Boston 8, Kansas City 4 K insas City 10, Boston 3. 2B—Wilson. Barr shot a 2-over par-72 to finish a Oli'-er (15). Carter i20). f>—Palmer. games were cancelled due to the in­ He pocketed $36,000 for a four- row, then 1 get up here and have a out all our exemptions,” ’ he said. Baltimore 8, b a ttle 4 M irtln. McRae. HR—Brett (11), Washing­ disappointing 3-over par 283 for the sor’s private car and said he planned New York 4, Oakland 1 IP H R E R B B S O I ' i to 2-foot putt for par and I just “ Now I don’t need them.” ton (1). Marlin (8) SB-White. SF—Otis. Montreal tense heat. round total of 12-under par 268. to leave Michgan and return to Milwaukee 5, Chicago 2 IP H R E R B B S O Wearing a pink and purple shirt tournament. Palmer (W 5-2) 6 4 2 2 1 4 A pair of five-run outbursts led the Brad Bryant, who was 4under par miss it.” , Detroit 8, Minnesota 4 Kansas CUv Jeff Mitchell, who had been Houston. Sunday’s Results Burris (S 2) 3 2 0 0 1 2 Coronets and made a loser of Nancy 66 Sunday, and Pat McGowan, who Stewart said the rain delay and gray socks and knickers, Bntelho (W 1-0) 7 3 0 0 1 3 The green flag had just been put Toronto S, Texas 4, 10 innings Armstrong 2 0 0 0 0 2 San Diego Stewart said he,adopted the unusual leading the competition through the Welsh (L 5-4) 7 10 7 6 2 0 Aramini, 4-3. shot a 3-under par 67, were tied for allowed him to visit a local on and the field was hitting top New York 7, (Oakland 3 Itoston second and third rounds, finished in Baltimore 4, Seattle 3 Draveikv 2 3 2 2 1 0 Form al’s scored two runs in the second two strokes behind Stewart. chiropractor, who eliminated the attire as his trademark during the Tudor (L 6-71 21-3 6 6 6 speed on the completion of the 148m Minnesota 6, Detroit 1 ApontAponte 32-3 5 1 1 HBP-bv Welsh ISpeler). T-2:38. A - fifth on safeties by Georgeanne Atlanta Golf Classic. a three-way tie for fifth place after 14.967. They each won $17,600 for their back pain that forced the golfer to lap when Rebaque of Mexico went Kansas CiW 9, Boston 0 Ojeda 3 4 2 2 “ You have to do something to dis­ he completed the course at even par Cleveland 1 California 4 Ebersold and Lisa Schwartz and two lOunder par 270. withdraw from the Milwaukee Open from the bottom to the top of thd PB-B-Gedman. T-2:33. A-28.072. ATl.ANTA CHICAGO tinguish yourself. Maybe that’s why with a 7under par-273. JMilwaukee 9. Chicago 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi more in the sixth on hits by Tracy Jim Thorpe was alone In fourth Isst W0clc track at a 45-degree angle and Monday's Games 3 110 Calvin Peete, who won the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE Sanzo and Aramini. place with a 9-under 271, worth $9,- “ The back’s great,” he said. “ I ’m I wear the knickers,” he said. (All Times EDT) ab r h bi ab rh b i lluhbrd 2b 3 0 10 Kcnndy 2b 4 0 10 slammed into the veteran Foyt from Kansas City (i at Toronto The locals, 4-4 in the league and feeling no pain. He (the chiroprac­ Runner-up Bryant, who was in the Milwaukee Open last Sunday and RImIW cf 4 0 2 1 Molitor 3b 4 2 00 Murphv t f 4 12 1 Bucknr lb 4 0 11 600 on the par-70, 6,514-yard course. Houston. (Stieb 8-10), 7:30 p.m. 4 00 0 threesome with Stewart, said the was shared the lead with Mitchell Bernzrd 2b 4 110 Yount ss 4 02 1 Horner 3b 4 0 10 Durham rf H-9 overall, host Waterbury in a After a 5‘/2-hour rain delay Sun­ tor) ad ju st^ me a little bit. He said. Chicago (Lamp 6-4) at Detroit (Wilcox Kemp if 5 0 11 Cooper lb 5 111 Royster 3b 0 0 0 0 Moreinci If 4 0 10 Rebaque’s March Cosworth 6-5 nr Pashnlck 1-3), 7:35 p.m, league affair Tuesday night at 8;45 day, Stewart attacked the hot and This one is to keep your head down.’ winner played outstanding golf. going into the final round, finished ’ 5 0 2 3 Chtnbls lb 4-110 Woods cf 1 000 clipped the left front wheel of Fo3d ’S" Texas (Medich 7-7) at E oston (Rainey 3 1 0 0 I.inare.s If 4 12 1 Wills ph 1000 CableTV “ I seldom see anypne use the at 2-over par for 18 holes and fell at Robertson Park. humid greens and birdied seven tpparently it worked.” March Cosworth and there was a * 5n31. 7:39 p.m. Hill c 3 0 0 0 Oalivie If 3 2 1 0 Pocorob c ’ 4 0 2 2 Davis c 30 00 holes — including a spectacular 35- Stewart joined the PGA tour in putter as proficiently as Payne did back to a fourway tie at 5-under par- Oakland (Norris 44) at Cleveland Foley c 1 0 0 0 Money dh 4 132 Ramirz ss 4 0 10 Johnstn ph 1000 bright but brief magnesium flash as (!^rensen 7-7). 7:35 p.m. June 1981 and has won $88,000 in his today,” he said. “ AJl three of us 275 for the tournament. Baines lb 3 0 0 0 Moore rf 4 12 1 Cuinp [) 2 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 110 foot putt on the 17th hole. He said he Foyt’s right front tire hit the Seattle (Nelson 64) at New York (John 1 4 13 1 Bird p 10 10 5-Tv. 8 p.m. Csonka, Kiick restraining wall. There was no firCallfoniia 2. LOB- Totels S3 3 10 S T o & S3 4 8 4 technician will advise imu. ofiers much more for much less! Get the details. Call now Two outs ,when winnliig run scored. The newspaper said investigators Manchester, 13-4-2 overall, faces leadoff triple by Bob Bibiasi, two i^ CilironiU t, ClevoUad 5. aB-C*rew, The service goes on long after or come into our office today. do not believe Csonka and Kiick Artie’s Cleaners Thursday evening Lyna. Nabwodiiy.Nabiatxbiy. HH-DeCiacaHH-. 1 (11). Philadelphia a0OOlOO0(P>3 tentiongl walks and a suicid'd S (U), Grich...... (10). SB-64rn «. 8 - San Francisco OBOOOOia-4 the sale is ihade at DILLON FORD. We are authorized to were involved In the ring, but sought Cher/e Dow bows in final round at Hartford’s Gqodwln Park In a J& squeeze by Jim Murphy accountal I, Carew. E—R. Smith, DeJesus, Schmidt. DP— independenUy to set up their own Ckiuraht League Senior Division tilt IP H R'EatBBSO Philadelphia 1, San Francisco 1. LOB- do all factory warrantee work. for the game-winner. Philadel;4iia 5, ^ n Francisco 8. SB- CalUorala Electronic «igine tuneups and C a t C o N g smuggling operation. Top-seeded Cherle Dow of Sheryl Maskell of Arlington, Mass,. serve-and-volley game of Maskell. at 6 o’clock. Moriarty’s jammed the sacks In WIU Dernier. Kulp«’. HR-Schroldt (13>. ^ computerized wheel balancing Corbett (L W ) Morgan (8). SB-Davls. S-Chrlstenson 8. GwotSHortfoid An undercover agent was quoted Manchester was on the short end of Maskell was the No. 2 se^. Dow and partner. Jack Redmond the sixth: and seventh frames but iR v ic ( is part of the total lu ln lv U> H RERBBSOt automotive care available. a straight set 6-2, 6-3 verdict as she Dow, the AlAW “Division II of South Windaor,.were sidelined In failed to score. 7 * Clevelaad : Philadelphia 801 Pukar Straat as saying he was contacted by Open Tel. 64341tf for an Manohastn; Connsotiout 06040 national champ spring, saw her the mixed doubles semifinals by Sue COl.T INTERTOWN BiU Qupulis coUected a doulte Barter Oiristensn (L M ) 9 1 4 I i i Csonka and Kiick in November 1980 dropped the women’s final at the (W M ) hfoGnw 84 I 0 0 0 1 app’t. at DILLON FORD, 319 203/646-6400 (in Newington 203/270-2126) . Behind the two-hit pitching of BUI !} about “ putting together a marijuana Farmington Open Tennis Cham­ string of four tournament triumphs MacCk)U and Ken Walker 76 (7 6 ), 6- for the Gas Housers, vAm w etd "Baiter pitclied to 1 batter, la Ttta, San Frandaco Main St. "Where d^ioidablllty t pionship yesterday in Farmington to come to a close'against the strong 4. Hill, Manchester "B ” belted limited to four hits. Haaaler aludied to Tbatter tai Mb. Hammakr (W 74) 9 10. 3 3 0 4 Is a tradlticm." deal.” H B P ^ Witt (Hargrave). W P - Christenson pitched to 8 batters In 9th. Oorbett. T-3:44. A-U.4U. ^ Thn PLAYBOY name and RABBITHEAD deaigna are maxka of and uaed under license with Playboy Enterpriaaa, Inc. .'ij* ■» ;w fw rw .* i* « 'j* * » .'w i* r ■=».**» -!5i v r.-:'j* .<»..•■»» » * » fw » » r m - l

MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., July 19. 1962 — IV in - MANCHESTEB h e r a l d . Mop.. Jaiy lt/lW : Classified - — Condominiums 643 Mlniitium C h arg e I 22 TAG SALE SIGNS EMPLOYMfeNT 23— Homas for Sala 35— Heating-Plumbing ' 46— 8ponirtg Qoods 5 t " M fiC for Rent . / . ISW orda \ 12:00 nooo the day M9Ttf,P? 24— LotS'Land lor Sala 36— Flooring 47— Qarden Products |Wf4tamM/Apii. to StMT* Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques before publication. 1— lo t i and Found 13— Halp Wanted fS —Investment Property 26— Buimeas Property 38— Services Wanted 40—Wanted to Buy PER WORD PER DAY nounce) it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 2— Portonalt 14— B u tin a tt O pportunitiat 50—Produce A P i g T O i y y 3> • Announcamanis 15— Situatiorf Wantad 27— Resort Properly Deadline lor Saturday is 28— Real Estate Wanted 1-2 DAYS ...../IStl: MISC. FOR SALS RENTALS 81— Aiiioe f o r 'S e ie ^ you’ll receive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ EDUCATION 82— Trucks for Sale 3-5 DAYS.... 140 day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Qoods • 52-rRooms for Rent 83— Heevy Equipment for Sole FINANCIAL 16— Pnvata Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 84— Motor cycles-Bicycles 6 DAYS.... 130 FREE Friday. 10—Schoolt'Classas 31— Services Ollerad 42— Buiidirtg Supplies 54— Homes for Bent 65-Cimpttt ‘ * storage. Telephone 646- 1082 at which time they will be DAILY - through miles of in long-term care facility. Ed, 848-7913, or 859-1231. cial. 649-4291. FOR SALE: Kelty back­ $60.00. Telephone 644-8217. Oflleea-Storea Town of Bolton will hold a public SERVICES, 525-7655. MANCHESTER - Seven |)ubliciv opened. The right is hearing on Wednesday, July 21, wooded trails at Coventry Contact Assistant Ad­ SMOKE Detectors pack, large size, brand tor Rent 55 ■ i’svrved to reject any and all bids. GASOLINE LAWN Mowei- room Cape - large family •••••••••••••••••••••■•• ••••••••••••••••••••••^ 1982 at 8:00 p.m. in the Community Riding Stable. Ponies for ministrator at Crestfield PART TIME Professional MANCHESTER - 66 Henry ELECTRICAL SERVICES solarized. As low as $45.00 new, never used. $60.00. S|>eclfif ations and bid forms may Hail for the purpose of considering the children are available. Street. $70,000. Colonial six - We do all types of Elec­ Call 6494744. in good running condition, room, three bedrooms, two Hemaa-Apta. to ahare 50 ho secured at the Business Office, Convalescent Home, 643- secretary - experience a for panel and installation. ffVeplaces, stove, dis­ MANCHESTER - F u r­ 4ft N. School Street, Manchester, a proposed five lot subdivision 742-7576. rooms, l‘/j baths, large trical Work! Licensed. Call $30.00. Telephone 649-lOia.: located on the southerly side of 5151. must. 643-2659 -MAK Pain­ Call 643-8820. hwasher included. Pay own nished office - tastefully ( 'innei ticut Raymond E. Demers, .Manchester Herald enclos^ porch, two car after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. USED COUCH, $45.00. RESPONSIBLE, Neat Watrous Road, east of Steele ting. TEN SPEED 28” Regina Utilities. Security required. decorated, all utilities, female wanted for Husin<‘ss Manager EXPERIENCED garage, lot 60 X ISO. Marion AIR-CONDITIONER - Bundy clarin et, $50.00. »t:i-07 Crossing Ro^d, submitted by One Herald Square bicycle. $85.00. Good condb Available August 1st. $600 secretarial services Manchester area. $225 Marshall C. Taylor. A copy of said Waitresses wanted - im­ E. Robertson Realtor, 643- FARRAND Frigidaire - 220 volts, cools Telephone 6494894. available. Great location. LPN mediate opening for full 5953. REMODELING - Cabinets, Uon. 6334146. monthly. 643-1845 or 643- each including heat and map is on file in Uie office of the NEED EXTRA MONEY? four rooms, used two 1773. $150. 6464505. e le c tric . Call 646-1105 Town Clerk. Manchester, Conn. cfeOdO 11pm - 7«m time and part time Roofing, Gutters, Room seasons. $150. 649-5896. T.V. Black/white with One of the liest ways tO Staff Nuraa waitresses. Day shift only. THREE ORCHID Plants - evenings before U:30. Robert E. Gorton, Chairman Selling Avon can help Additions, Decks, all types stand, 19 Inch screen - find a hargain is to shop the Samuel H. Teller, Secretary Part time or full time, Apply in person - of Remodeling and working. $20.00. Emerson. Easy cate, healthy and. excellent benefit package and fight Inflation. Call now GAS STOVE good condl- m ature. $20.00 for all Classified ads every (toy. 026-07 Highlander Restaurant, 21 at 64B-368S or 523 □ BUSINESS Repairs. FREE tion. 643-2384. CaU 6^1625. shift differential. New pay Oak Street, Manchester. Estimates. Fully insured. three. 'Telephone 646-3430. A Classic scale in effect. 9401 and SERVICES Baby Princess Call 643-8181, aak for D.N.8. Telephone 643-6017. DINING TABLE and six GERMAN MADE console, □ AUTOMOTIVE AIR-CONDITIONING chairs, 8,000 BTU air- stereo, AM-FM radio. FOR SALE - Two braided TOWN OF MANCHESTER CrestfieM Comalesccnt BOOKKEEPER - Part wool rugs, one - brown mechanic - experienced for Services Otfarad 31 CARPENTRY AND conditioner, sewing Needs some repairing. Autae For Sele 61 LEGAL NOTICE service and installation. time. Fuss and O’Neil, 210 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Masonry, Remodeling and $6.00. Telephone 647-04U. tones, 9 X 12. One - red machine, electric broom, tones, 7 x 11. $45.00 each. •••••••••••••••••••••••• The ZfMiing Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Monday, July Experience in refrigera­ Main Street, Manchester. REWEAVING BURN additions. Free estimates. lamps, complete single 28.1982 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing Room, Municipal Building, 41 Center 646-2469 (Betty). E.O.E. Telephone 643-7792. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, tion piping helpful. Must HOLES. Zippers, um­ Call Tony Squillacote! 649- bed. 649-7829. FOUR Cultivated TRUCKS Car-inv. value Street. Manchester,. CT to hear and consider the following petiticMis: have state license. M/F. brellas repaired. Window 0811. blueberry bushes, various ITEM 1 NO. 878 — First National Stores — Request variance of Article •••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND NEV^ Surveyor 23 $2143, sold for $100. 602-998- (V. Section 13.06 to erect addlticmal 131+- square feet of sign to existing •••••••••••••••••••••••• Excellent benefits with shades, Venetian blinds. SCREENED LOAM - sizes, best offer. Also net­ 0575 Ext. 7816. CaU Refun­ growing company. Call 871- MASSEUSE - Female Heating-Plumbing 35 ting to'cover grass, berries channel CB transceiver - .Hhof^ing center identification sign — 205 Spencer Street — Business Keys. TV FOR RENT. gravel, processed gravel, dable. Zone III. □ EMPLOYMENT 1111 - ask for Dick Avery. preferred. Good at­ Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. •••••••••••••••••••••••• sand, stone, and fill. For or Dushes. $8.00. CaU 643- never taken out of box. mosphere, excellent Asklni ’ $40.00. Telephone ITEM 2 NO. 879— Raymond B. Woodbridge— Appeal from the decision ••••••••••••••••••• 649-5221. deliveries call George 6274. dated May 20.1962 of Zoning Enforcement Officer to issue zoning permit PAINT clientele. In the Windham 643-171 DODGE DART -1976. Slant Help Wented 13 Griffing, Andover - 76- six, two door, automatic to Robert Rivers to make interior r^iovatlons at 501 Blast Middle Turn­ MANUFACTURER - area. Experience not BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - 7888. pike, Manchester. Connecticut, to operate a business under a restaurant Immediate opening for needed will train. Open M&M Plumbing and , BRAND NEW three-Wpy transmission, power WORK AT HOME jobs Concrete. CJhimney steering, no rust, low liquor permit — Business Zone H. batch maker. Will train. 40 seven days a week. Call Repairs. “No Job Too Heating, Manchester. 649- •••••••■••••••••••••••.. home stereo speakers, high ITEM 3 NO. 880— Edward Tierney — Request variance of Article I, Sec­ available! Substantial ear­ 423-7519. 2871. Small repairs, $15.00. Naughahyde couch, performance, must sell, mileage, new tires, new hours plus overtime. Major Small.” Call 644-8356. $20.00. Phone 643-5873. brakes. $2395. 646-7901. tion 2.F. And Article II, Section 4.01.01 to reduce front yard to 20 feet (25 nings possible, call 504-641- medical insurance and remodeling, heating, TAG SALES great bargain. $99.00/pair. feet required) to erect addition to actual side of dwelling — 71 Whitney 8003, extension 494, for in­ Road — Residence Zxme A. benefits available. Apply SECRETARY For small C & M Tree Service, Free baths, ■ kitchens, c>_-_ and water CaU Brad, 643-1626. I V i, formation. MEN’S TWO trouser suits, ------■ V • HONDA CIVIC 1974 - four ITEIM 4 NO. 881 — Joan S. Lane— Request variance of Article II. Sec­ Clarke Paint, 158 Hartford Manchester office with estimates. Discount senior practically new, size 37-38 tion 1.03.04(1) and Article II, Section 4.01.01 to reduce south side yard to Road, Manchester. 649- TAG SALE - July 24th, USED WINDOW screens cyl., good condition. SECRETARY - Part time shorthand, typing and citizens. Company short. Very little wear. Doll Clothes Asking $1700.00. 6474391 approximately 4-f- feet (10 feet required) to permit accessory structure 2882. eneral office skills. Some M anchester owned Saturday, 49 Heather Lane, and four storm windows 1-5 p.m. Experienced. (odd sizes) $1.00 each. after 4 p.m. to remain at side of principal bulling — 70 Oxford Street — Residence TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK. Typing, telephone, make gookkeeping skills helpful lS'a“Sn°.K?S*-'“' Kau’tu.lfe.”Telephone I " ’"’' Zone A. but not required. Full time 5 7 Also, one wooden screen ITEM 5 NO. 682 — Robert E. Harney Request variance of Article II, appointments. Please call door 27’.’ X 59” , $3.80. MERCURY ZEPHYR 643-1211 for an appoint­ position immediately or LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Household Goode ...... FOR SALE - Six-inch Dado wagon, 1980. Four speed, Section 4 01.01 to reduce east side yard to 4 feet (10 feet required) to LIMIT 20 WORDS. RN iart time this summer cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Telephone 643-5073. ! \ erect carport — 536 West Middle Turnpike — Residence Zone A. ment. Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 head set, $15.00. Three four cyl., AM-FM stereo ITEM 6 NO. 683— William J. Sheffield — Request variance of Article 11, llptn - Tam night aup«firl«or feading to full time in ages cleaned. All types USED pound hammer, $3.00. radio, low mUeage. Great Full time position in long-term WORLD’S FAIR Uckets*, Section 3.01.01 to reduce west side yard to 10 feet (15 feet required) to NEWSPAPER DEALER September. Send letter trash, brush removed. REFRIGERATORS, Small ax, $3.00. CaU 643- gas inUeago. Call 648-1831. erect creeobouse a tU t^ to a p o i^ - 27 Kent Drive-Residence Zone care facility. Excellent describing background, GOLDEN RETRIEVER were $15.95, sacrifice $lff. needed in Glastonbury, Picket, Split Rail, Stake WASHERS, RANGES - - AKC cham pion 1634. AA. benefits, new rates, effective experience and salary Fences installed. 528-0670. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts each, 'nvo day passes, good* I’TEM 7 NO. 8M— Richard T. Day at al— Request variance of Article II, Telephone 647-9946. immediately. K jround. Twelve weeks anytime throut^ October," MUSTANG GIOA 1977.25,- Call 643-5151. aak lor D.N.8. requirements to Box VV, & Service. Low prices! old - shots and papers. CaU FOR SALE - Wood stove, 000 mUes. AM-FNl stereo Section 5.01,01 to permit use of third floor for residential purposes— 24- 1 2 3 4 c/o The Herald. SMALL LOADS OF B.D. Pearl Si Son, 649 Main 31st. Eight in ^ CaU 649*' 28 Knighton Street — Residence Zone B. HOUSEWIVES - Be an after 6 p.m., 6» h 713. - $50.00. Telephone 7424463. 9443. cassette, radials, air- area advisor and earn CmtfwM ComaleKent STONE, trap rock, play Street. 643-2171. conditioning. Garaged. ITEM 8 NO. 885" Humbert li Helen Juliaoo— Request change in condi­ CLEANING Person to sand, white stone, loam ••••■••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••, aAiC tion of granting of variance dated March 11, 1943. which condition extra money with your own $3750. or best offer. 648- required 120,000 square feet of land area be devoted to the building at 45 part time job. Need own clean small home on Satur­ a^div^^_o_ol _ . sand Ardolaa tor Sale 41 4rtk0aa for Balo 41 A rd ^ l^^ 1988. day A.M. References Telephone ____ -1! BTUr^V~d »e WoUman itoad, and to permit reduction of land area to approximately car. Salary plus m ile^e. 49.482 square feet In order to c r^ te a new building lot— properly known s 6 7 6 20 Hours per week. Call required. Call 649-5824 644-1775. $75.00. Be cool, today. Qg!?' FOR SALE • 1976 Podge ns 45 Wellman Road — Resldmce Zone AA. it 647-9946. TELEPHONE Recep­ after 6pm. 6474104. Dart - 6 cyl., three-speed ITh^f 9 NO. 888— John F. Grello— Request Special Exception in accor- tionist - dependable in­ manual transmission. donce with Article IV, Section 5.01.02 to convert an existing automotive TEACHER - P hysical SCHOOL DESK and cbSK -131 repair garage to a convMiience store with exiking gasoline service sta­ PART TIME Evenings - in­ dividual required to coor­ Public Auction & Tag Sale tnun Cape Cod, exceUeqe $1700. Telephone 6434942. dinate incoming calls - Education - Tolland High tion — 161 Tolland Turnpike — Business Zooe II. teresting work making ATTICS, GARAGES, condition, $16.00. U h h ^ ITEM 10 NO. 887 — 3-S CMUtnicUon Inc. — Request variance of Article 9 10 11 12 telephone calls from our eneral office work, etc. School. Connecticut state BY THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT SURPLUS JEEPS - Cars - f , certification required. Con­ CELLARS CLEANED - deluxe electric four qiikrT' III. Sectloo 4.04 (Cluster Subdivision) to permit lot fnmtage of 51 feet new office. Good voice a Ixperience h ^ f u l but will Light trucking.. All types of A pubUc Auction and Tag Sale of Surplui F;uniitiire and Equipment of the ’ • ice-cream freezer, used Boats. Many seU for under < too feet required) 81V and 92V Richmond Drive— Residence Z ^ AA. must. Salary, com­ train. Apply Clarke Paint, tact Dr. Michael Blake, Aiifavorite for any sea- $50.00. For Information ITEM 11 NO. 818— East Hartford R«itali Inc. d.b.a, Manchester Rent- 872-0561 - a p p lic a tio n brush and trash removed. Town of Manchester Board of Education and the Town will he held: once, like new, $16.00,601, Directions for dressing missions, and pleasant 158 Hartford Road, CaU 643-1947. P lacet 'Waddell S chool Auditorium ' 8777. ion, the classic coat-dress (312) 931-1961 Ext. 2340. A-Wreck — Request ^>ecial Exception in accordance with Article IV, Manchester. 649-2882. deadline July 28,1982. Posi­ atiui button-front. (Or your 16-inch doU in ■ Section 5.01.08 to permit addition of a used car rental agency in addition working conditions. Work lacy long dress, with cro­ 13 — 14 15 16 from 5 pm to 9 pm and tion to start September 1st. Timei lOilS A.M. Blake a comfortable pant- 1972 CHRYSLER Newport - to the Used Car Dealer’s License- 369 Main Stree t- Business Zone lit. E.O.E. MOTHER OF Two will ilnspeclloni 9i00 A.M. • lOiOO A.M. on the day of the sale VIOLIN V* size, $ 7 0 ,0 0 1 ^ s^j^ from the same pat- cheted bonnet and Jacket At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written com­ Saturday morning. Call WANTED: babysit children of all V* size. Also, violin fullh are included in Heirloam V8 a u to m a tic , R eese Mr. Taylor at 647-9946. EXPERIENCED Hair Datei Saturday, July 24, 1982 Hitch, trailer brakes, munications received. Copies ol these petitions have been filed in the SCH(X>L BUS drivers for ages, full or part time, my slM, $28.00. Telephone MS:" -No.' 1466 with Photo. Handiwork. A fascinat­ Planning Office and may be Inspected during office hours. stylist interested In expan­ home. References ing book of famfliar exceUenTtfondition. $1500. ding clientele with make­ opening of school The foUdwing items wiU he AUCTIONED; 4562 after 0 p.m. Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. Zoning Board of Appeals PURCHASING September. Will train. Call available. CaU 6464153 Size 10, 82H bust, 2% needlework skUIs (cross- 646-4549. 17 18 19 20 DEPARTMENT - of an up, skin care and good )■ I stitch, crochet, knitting, EdwaH Coltman, Secretary 537-5234 or 5374766. anytime. SEARS 9,000 BTU a lr^ yards 45-inch. Dated this 19th day of July, 19BL aerospace manufacturing retail business. CaU The Houreeeetit FIxhirM crewel) plus old-time fa­ Locksmiths Beauty Salon, coodltiooer, exceUent con- 'Pvttenu available onlg vorites as cut work, buck 042-07 firm has an opening for an CLOCK REPAIR - Lookers dlUon, $70,00. 649-2601. iaebusskewH. organized individual with a Bolton, 647-9969. TELEPHONE weaving, hardanger^ etc. TOWN OF MANCHESTER SOLICITORS - permanent, Specializes in Antiques.and CloeMo Stoves • i r t v Over 20 categories are in­ knowledge of blueprints ms«£ LEGAL NOTICE INFORMATION ON part time positions for (Juckoo Clocks. Also Dental Chairs WOOD STORM WINDOR^ cluded. „ and the material specs responsible housewives appUance repair. WiU do Copykig Moehino ! • acneaa. Four 24 x 39.' At a meeting held on July 13,1982, the Planning and Zoning Commissioo manual. Heavy telephone Cruise ship jobs. Great in­ tsaanr Q-181, Heirloom Han­ i m ooRoa DIM nsk* made the following decliiMts: ana others looking to house calls. 649-4686. TypowrMan |$!w. Six 32 X 51, $ii;oo. diwork, la I3J5 a copy. contact and inventory con­ come potential.' All oc­ S « ^ 36 a 51, $5.M Good ANDREW ANSALDIET AL (A-19)—A{^roved the application, adopted cupations. C ^ 312-741-9780 supplement present in­ Louhgo FumMuro i, IfTl WHIP Qwad Tertae a xonlng clanificatlon of Plamed Residence Development for a parcel trol. All company paid come. Good telephone conditioo. Telqhode 643- Ts srisf, ssiMI $339, lisMil benefits In an air- Dept. 2423 - call refun­ pestsr asi taMhig.' stadoa ttsesfs -Yeugh oeadl- of approximately 4J8 a c m . and approved with modlflcaUooa the dable. voice required. Good hour­ 69SI anytime. ’ temUaer General Plan of Development— KB and llOV Wetherell Street (effective conditioned plant. Send ly rate, bonus system and TAG SALE Arthur Ott 7 date - July 28. 1682). resume to P.O. Box 93, many other benefits. Hours HERB’S CLEANING Ser­ student Paaka and Student Chalro — $1.00 oaeh New FASHION with JOEL B. JANENDA (J-24) — Adobted revUlons to Article II, Section Buckland Station, EXPERIENCED v ic e - G e n e r a l The above can be seen at Please Clip dl Mail 9am - 1pm or Spm 9pm. Wire Gym Baokele — oeeh ‘ GIRLS 20” bicycle, | 3 s ! ^ Pkato-Giiida patterns in v S m r the 8 02.02 of the Residence C Zone (effective date — July 26. 1982). Manchester, Ct. 06040. HAIRDRESSER wanted housecleaning. Also, aU.aiae ranees, haa a A ropy of these decisions has been filed in the office of the Town Clerk. for all phases of bair- Every other Satuimy from Alee Bkiin Other ffafsotgif fisms > ‘t-- . double porcriain se t^ „ Sg68S$ Soik ol 10-1. CaU for interview, basements, attics, gar­ faucets, stand, $$g» naclal Grace Cole CoUee* Planning^and Zoning Commission CRT OPERATOR - , dressing. Part time - flexi­ ages. Light trucking and ALL SAt^S FINAL. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD »A8 IS,** “WHERE IS.** ^ (ttpp far larger alxea: plna 1982 AUDI! with 18-paga ble hours. Preferably with Mrs. DlPace, 569-4993 - brush removal. 646-9767. stainless bar sink, teucelsli •SS Mata Mreto Leo Kwa&, Secretary Ejxpeiienced. Contact Ad­ American Frozen Foods, ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE REMOVED AT TIME O F SAUS. i a q W P S Conpopai OIFTSBC’nGNwItirfai Dated this 19th day of July. 1981. ministrator, 646-1360. some following. 847-8716 - Machine may answer. ^14$***™ P>wen, ito^ dlreetlens. Ptiet... lUH. 041-07 647-9385. Inc. I