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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. July » . l«e» li : BUSINESS l - '. 'i •■'s' y UV, J f . - s i - i ■ ■ ? f '■ 1 # ■ * ' t j i pin B rief- The town Exxon left behind Lada gets job gjg fjriYis dumo Quest fop oil shale HARTFORDOXFORD — The appointment of Warren SS. I | | Lada as local sales Thundershowers manager of WTIC FM has been an­ By Paul Hutchinson likely Wednesday nounced by Perry S. United Press International Ury, president and — See page 2 general manager of PARACHUTE, Colo. — Leaving Seattle last year for The Ten Eighty the mountain town of Parachute was a gamble for Corp., owner of Kathy Fox. WTIC AM and WTIC Itching for independence as only a 19-year-old knows FM. how, she didn’t see her lack of job skills as an obstacle. Lada, who has Neither did the biggest employer in town, Exxon USA. served as an account Miss Fox quickly landed an $ll-an-hour job as a grade executive for WTIC checker at Exxon’s Colony Oil Shale ProjMt, the largest AM since February shale venture in the world. Other jobs paid even better. Barrage continues; 1979, will oversee all She worked hard and hoped to be trained for one. aspects of WTIC Today, she assembles sandwiches in a Parachute deli FM’s local sales ac­ — at the considerably reduced wage of $3.75 an hour. tivity. He will report She wears a red t-shirt bearing an impolite-rqference to to Robert W. Dunn, Exxon. ^ ■ ^ Ten Eighty cor­ Miss Fox is one of the lucky ones — she found another k porate vice presi­ job. She says she’ll stay the summer, sharing a tent wto talks 'distressing' dent, saies. friends and hoping the local economy turns golden again Warren S. Lada A native of before the cold comes. Montciair, N. J., and a graduate of the University of Hard luck stories like hers can be found on any street accept the invitation. corner or barstool in Parachute this summer, with 2,1W By Julie Flint populated by civilians. Wisconsin-Madison, Lada is a member of the Witnesses saw one nine-story Israel gave a chilly reception to a Advertising Ciub of Greater Hartford. He lives with workers thrown out of jobs as quickly as Exxon said United Press U.S. congressional delegation that farewell to oil shale. 1,4 •.'■ building partially collapsed after his wife in Manchester. International taking a direct hit from an Israeli won a statement from PLO Chief When word of the bailout reached Parachute, workers M l. Yasser Arafat that was interpreted poured into the town’s two taverns. Others fired guns at Israeli warplanes bombed west bomb and severe damage was reported to dozens of surrounding as a Palestinian concession. the nighttime sky. Beirut today for the sixth straight West Beirut remained without buildings. Manager picked Exxon backed out of the Coiony project May 2 with a day, hitting residential areas near power, cut off Monday by the terse statemet saying the technique of bleeding oil from the city's center for the first time, It was the first time since the June 6 invasion that Israeli planes Israelis from a station in the eastern rock by heating it to 900 degrees farenheit was simply while gunboats and artillery kept up sector. The power shutoff also BANTAM — The Aerospace Division of UOP Inc. too expensive for the world’s largest and richest energy tm m a relentless barrage against PLO hit so close to the center of west has appointed Edgar Beirut’s residential areas. stopped water pumping, Beirut company. guerrilla positions. municipality officials said. C. Gannon piant Numerous other shale projects in Colorado, Utah and DPI photos In Jerusalem, U.S. Sen. Paul Rescue workers at the scene said manager for the one woman was killed when a The Palestine news agency, Wyoming have been scrapp^ or scaled down, with only m Tsongas, D.-Mass., pleaded with WAFA, said 79 people were killed or division's faciiities one sizeabie project in the nation still in the construc­ Israeli Prime Minister Menachem building collapsed around her and 20 in Bantam, accor­ CATTLE GRAZE IN NOW-DESERTED COMPANY TOWN others were wounded. They said the wounded in Monday’s two air tion phase and moving towards production. . . . It was built for oll-shale workers, now empty Begin not to order Israeli forces into strikes, which also damaged several ding to A.C. Just a year ago, the advent of a national oil shale in­ west Beirut, saying the “carnage ... casualty total would rise as they dug Copeland, vice presi­ through the debris. buildings including the A1 Bar A1 dustry seemed a certainty. Most experts still agree that, will be like our Alamo.” Ihsan orphanage in the Fakhani dent and generai sooner or later, the trillion-plus barrels of oil trapped in problems in shale plants. Exxon was one of 35 com­ “■You are going to look at a The Israeli gunboat fire against manager of the divi­ guerrilla targets was concentrated region of the beleagured capital. Western shaie rock will be exploited. They don’t agree panies providing data for the study. generation of terror,” Tsongas said, The Israeli military command sion. on when, “I don’t think the cost increase was all that much of a predicting dire effects of an inva­ on the city’s southern suburbs where Aerospace designs dozens of buildings were set on fire. said the two Monday air strikes Coiorado Gov. Richard Lamm, a politician with shock,” said Merrow. sion of west Beirut. He called his were aimed only at the PLO’s and manufactures iiterary aspirations, views the situation this way: “Part of what happened was people were projecting meeting with Begin "distressing.” The Palestinians responded with seats, gaiieys and artillery barrages that extended to hidden ammunition centers, one of “America’s energy poiic'y is zig-zagging through history costs on the basis of almost no information at all, and HernW photo by Pinto U.S. envoy Philip Habib, on the which was hit by the attacking air­ accessory equipment like a drunk. But mark my words — there will be the less information they had, the less it looked like it latest leg of a frantic shuttle that in­ east Beirut, which is controlled by for commercial air­ the Israeliallied Christian Lebanese craft and set ablaze in flashing another disruption in the Middle East. It’s not a question would cost. cluded two European capitals, explosions. craft. Gannon wiii be of if; it’s a matter of when. When it happens, oil shale “As long as there is oil in the form of petroleum that Keeping cool at CBT arrived in Israel and headed for forces. responsible for all will again be center stage and another oil shale program can be drilled and will satisfy demands, it will be Jerusalem for talks with Begin and Sudan raised hopes for a The air strikes the Palestinians manufacturing, will begin.” cheaper (than oil from shale). Todaz costs are like a rather than doing business without cooled Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. breakthrough in the Lebanon peace said lasted 90 minutes, were material control, C. Frederick Dean, the assistant treasurer at talks by offering refuge to the 6,000 followed by a massive artillery and Oii shale was center stage early in the century, when dollar a barrel in Saudi Arabia,” said Merrow. the Connecticut Bank and Trust Company air, but reopened Tuesday with a relaxed The Israeli planes made two plant employee geologists fretted over the drain on U.S. oii fields made dress code for employees. About half of the raids, two hours apart, on guerrilla Palestine Liberation Organization naval barrage against a string of relations, manufac­ i “If I had to guess. I’d say the deciding factor for branch on Main Street, works in short targets throughout west Beirut, and guerrillas trapped in west Beirut, Palestinian neighborhoods in the by World War I. A 1918 article in National Geographic sleeves Instead of his usual jacket and tie lights in the building were turned off and turing engineering Edgar C. Gannon trumpeted “the time is now at hand” for development of Exxon was probably the weakness in world oil prices at in the second attack hit the but there was no immediate indica­ city and the Ouzai coast south of the and maintenance. today In an attempt to cope with air con­ there was a fan at the entrance, but Indoor tion of whether the PLO would capital. an oil shale industry. Like similar pronouncements to that point. It’s very difficult to build a.plant h ^ y that temperatures topped those outside. beachfront Rauche area — heavily Gannon received both his bachelor of science follow, the magazine’s enthusiasm was premature. might not be in demand seven or eight years from now.” ditioner failure. The branch closed Monday The Palestinians had no im­ degree in mechanical engineering and his master of When OPEC tripled oil prices in 1974, industry es­ Exxon denies that, blaming its decision solely on cost mediate comment on an offer by science degree in industrial management from timates put the cost of producing a barrel of shale oil at increases and saying Colony has been “mothballed” un­ Sudan President Jaafar Nimeiry Stevens Institute of Technology. Prior to his ap­ just $8 to realize a 15 percent profit. Not even a year til economics change. But as long as drilling for oil Accused of July 8 slaying Monday to open his country to the pointment, he held a variety of manufacturing later, estimates had zoomed to $19 a barrel. By the time remains cheaper ttan melting it from shale, it’s not hard PLO, management positions with the American Can Co. to guess where oil companies will put the emphasis. President Carter launched his crash synfuels program “Sudan is ready to receive the in 1979, calling the push for U.S. energy independence Many believe government assistance is the.only way a synthetic fuels industry can develop, but unlike the Palestinian fighters in Lebanon, “the moral equivalent of war,” the figure had climbed who are expos^ to the conspiracies to $26. previous administration, the Reagan Department of Institute slated Energy is actively getting out of the shale business. Lorbier's bond set at $100,000 of many parties,” the official Sudan Today, the popular guess is $50 a barrel and up. Even Exxon chairman Clifton C. Garvin, a normally news agency quoted Nimeiry as It’s a sort of carrot and stick game with the economy, Laotians find homes and translating Ling Lo said he grew up with Lor­ saying. STORRS — A six-day institute for statistically which Denver economist Tucker Hart Adams explains zealous advocate of free market economics, believes Some of Lorbier's associates have the court that Lorbier, his wife and By Raymond T. DeMeo for them. bier in Laos, and that their family designed experimentation, beginning Aug. 8, will be as “a situation where we never seem to get to the point government should play a role in development because KATHY FOX, WAITRESS said the killing was the result of a their three children had been In Washington, the State Depart­ Herald Reporter members of his congregation until Charron said Lorbier was ties were strong. He said he would offered at the University of Connecticut.. where it’s profitable.” of the high risks faced by energy companies. . . . former Exxon worker feud between the two men. Others be glad to have Lorbier stay in his ment said it had not yet confirmed Skeptics ask why taxpayers should undertake a the summer of 1981, when Lorbier “ conscientious and caring” and Nimeiry’s offer, and some According to organizers, the institute will be "a Compounding the problem is the link between the An honest man, a man who loved say Lorbier was only trying to “one of my best workers. He carried home while awaiting his trial. week of learning about, and practice with, what will price of conventional oil and producing it from shale. An burden that proved too much for a giant like Exxon. protect himself and his family from left Manchester to accept a position observers questioned whether the benefits to synfuel companies. his family, a man whose commit­ as a minister with the Church of his New Testament around with him “It is an ancient custom of the probably prove to be the most powerful took for efficient retort process uses the equivelent of one barrel Rand' analyst Merrow answers this way: “Govern­ danger. Palestinians would be willing to go ment involvement in commercialization may be Victor Schroeder, president of the Synfuels Corp., has ment to his fellow Laotians was Christ in Memphis. all the time,” Charron said. Asians that a family should live to the Sudan, a country far removed one's professional advancement in material of oil to produce five, a figure that doesn't include con­ exceeded only by his commitment to Charron said Lorbier told him he engineering, quality engineering and scientific struction consumption. justified when the private sector declines to undertake vowed to press ahead with funding for oil shale projects THE MORNING, the 26-year-old Lorbier taught Sunday Bible together ... and work together,” Lo from Israel and the center of Mddle an enterprise that answers a pressing social need. The and other synthetic fuels, terming them “absolutely God. classes to Laotians in their own was reluctant to leave Manchester said in hesitant English. Eastern affairs. research." The entire economy is likewise locked into oil prices: That’s how defense witnesses Lorbier was being held in the Hart­ in the summer of 1981 because so The cost is $595. For further information write when they reach the plateau that makes shale oil seem penalty of inaction by both sides may take the form of necessary for the econonnic well-being and defense of ford Correctional Center, waiting to language, Brewer said. “They (the Judge O’Connell said the this country.” described Loma Lorbier in other Laotians) seemed to respect many of his family members live testimony of the defense witnesses Israeli authorities said today they to: Conferences and Institutes, U-56E, The Univer­ feasible, the economy in the past has adjusted, pushing foregone social benefits, such as the value to national Manchester Superior Court Monday see if his family and friends can security of assured domestic supplies of oil.” But Shroeder’s pledge to “do It while there’s still him very much,” Brewer said. “He here, including his brother, sister was a factor ia his setting bond at had dismissed the mayor and town sity of Connecticut, Stores, Conn. 06268 or call Dr. up wages, construction costs and, inevitably, the cost of at the accused murderer’s bail come up with enough cash and and several nephews. council of Khalkilya for staging a Albert L. Jeffers, area code (203 ) 48^3232, making shale oil. time, not when some international crisis demands that collateral to post his $1(X),000 bond. had a very strong commitment to $100,0(X), as recommended by Lor­ we do it,” comes amidst bi-partisan calls In Congress hearing. them and they to him. “I think they (his family) relied bier’s attorney, Elliott. two-month strike that disrupted Adams also noted the irony of conservation efforts The only major U.S project still moving toward Police say the 26-year-old Lorbier Lorbier, a resident of Memphis, production, owned bv the Union Oil Co, of California, for the elimination of the Synfuels Corp. “There was nothing I ever saw in on him greatly,” Charron said, ad­ State’s Attorney Cornelius J. Shea municipal services. which tend to keep the price of oil lower, further robbing beat to death with a baseball bat Tenn., said he will stay at the home ding that based on his knowledge, had recommended a bond of $500,- I, the incentive for synfueis. benefits from lucrative Pentagon contract calling for Even the optimistic Schroder concedes that oil conri- of his nephew. Ling Lo, if freed on Loma that had anything but ' Khalkilya is the ninth Palestinian Earnings fall panies have lost their infatuation with alternate fuels. Linh Phommahaxay, 39, of Hart­ goodness and gentleness,” Brewer they still do. 000. The court’s bail commissioner Exxon figured to invest $3 billion in the Colony project sales of jet fuel at a floor price of $42.50 a barrel, ford, during an altercation on July 8. bond. Lorbier’s wife, Aly, is already town on the West Bank and Gaza when it bought the rights in 1980 from Atlantic adjusted to stay above the current market. Union of­ “The private Invester has less reason to proceed with said this morning. NORMAN RACICOT, coor­ recommended a $200,000 bond. Strip in which Israelis have dis­ Lorbier was charged with first staying at the home on 92 Ridge St., Elliott said Lorbier’s family and BOISE, Idaho — Boise Cascade Corp, has Richfield. In a scant two years the figure had doubled. ficials frankly admit their shale retort, under construc­ synthetic fuels projects,” Schroeder said, indirectly Ling Lo told the court. Lorbier was employed by Catholic dinator of the English as a Second banded elected governments in re­ referring to Exxon’s bailout. “Synthetic fuels are not degree assault and then murder Charities of the Diocese of Hartford Language program at Bennet Junior friends are willing to put up their reported a net loss of $8.4 million, or 32 cents per If upper-tier management was surprised, it needn’t tion just miles from the aborted Exxon site, wouldn’t be after Phonunahaxay died at Hart­ At the hearing Monday Lorbier’s cent months, share, for the quarter ended June 30. feasible without the Pentagon deal. economically viable at the present.” from April 1, 1979 until the time he High School, said Lorbier had been a ■ real estate as security to help Lor­ have been. ford Hospital on July 16. attorney, David J. Elliott of Hart­ Habib, on a multi-nation tour in Included are charges of 21 cents per share “Increases in estimates are absolutely typical in what In the absence of an imminent oil shortage. It seems ford, called witnesses to the stand to left for Memphis, Donald W. translator for the school system bier make his bond. When the Synfuels Corp. solicited bids for financial What motivated the alleged killing Charron, director of supportive ser­ “about a dozen times.” Lorbier is scheduled for an search of a consensus for a Lebanon associated with the closure of an outmoded pulp we see in first-of-a-kind process plants,” said Edward unlikely that Congress will retum-to its largesse of 1979, is unclear. The two men had argued try to convince Judge O’ConneU and paper mill in Salem, Ore., and other reductions when it created the U.S Synthetic Fuels Corp. and assistance in 1981,

4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., July 27. HB2 R e a g a n grains |?aft -vi ■ ■ ■ y . Most American farmers favor guaranteed minimum MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP However, Reagan’s foreign policy advlMrs have The'eurreht pact, extended to a sixth year last year, WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan favors a sales bMause their share of the Soviet market was 178 W M t MiddIn Tpk*. argued against such a move, warning It would undeiwt expires S ^ t. 30. It retpiires the Soviet Union to buy at one year extension of an existing grain sales pact with reduced after President'Carter em l^ goed grain in the economic leverage the administration ius sought to least 6 miUion metrip tons o r U.S. wheat and com a the Soviet Union rather than negotiating a new long­ reaction to the Deceifiber 1S79 Soviet invasion of use to Influence Soviet behavior In Poiand and 10% off any term agreement, administration sources say. ^*CM news reported the agreement will be extelkled Afghanistan. . ., ‘ elsewhere • Reagan lifted the embargo last year, but the historical ‘Tt’s my understanding that he has not made a final U.S. "iVade Representative Wiiliam Brock and other with minimum purchase levels unchanged. accessories U.S. share of the Soviet maricet has fallen, from more (6 m n EXPIRES 7/91/tS) decision.” one official said Monday following a White presidential advisers have said new negotiatimw on Sources on Capitol Hill said a series of options were House meeting. However, he said, Reagan has been considered at a. July 15 Cabinet meeting and two were , than SO percent to S3 peritent last year. Other nations, Ceupon mu»t be pn—nted 849 MAIN ST. grain sales — at a time when Reagan has resmcted e«p«»rlally Argentina, have picked up toe slack. •t time of purcfMM. “ leaning toward” a one-year extension. Western participation in a Soviet hatural gas pipeline rejected — entering Into negotiations on a new long­ 643-2171 MANCHESTE8 term agreement and allowing the current pact to lapse, A final decision on what Reagan imposed over repres­ would infuriate the European allies. The Soviet market is especially important this year sion in Poland, is e x p e c ^ before the P resid en t^ ' Critics of the sanctions have argued there is mcon- which would require the Soviets to buy grain on the because toe Russians are expected to harvest their dresses the National Com Growers Association in Des sistency in selling grain to the Soviets while refusing to same basis as any other foreign buyer. , ' fourth poor crop in a row, All that remained to be dqcided after the meeting, the Moines, Iowa, on Monday. sell them equipment for the pipeline. itlTith a 170-million-ton cropi’^ expected. Agriculture sources said, was the duration of the desired extension Agriculture Secretary John Block and the financially By merely extending the cuirent agreement, political and whether to increase minimum and maximum Department experts pay the Kremlin may import 46 observers on Capitol Hill said, Reagan could appear to strapped agricultural community have urged the presi­ purchase levels, as Block and some Farm Belt law­ million tons, which woiild equal a record from toe dent to begin talks on a new five-year a^eement with placate farmers without making a major overture to the marketing year that has just ended. ' makers have urged. guaranteed minimum export levels. Soviets. I i H i g h e r taxes o r lower b&nefits seen u fl Social Security needs $7 billion loan

make payments on time.” BALTIMORE (UPI) - For the Last December, President first time. Social Security will have “Seventy percent of the American Reagan named a 15-member com­ to borrow — up to $7 billion -- and population doesn't believe Social Securi^ mission to study Social Security’s Americans may eventually have to fy will be here when they retire, It*$ that financing and to report back by toe accept tax increases for the end of this year with recommen­ program or reduced benefits, the same group ... we are goin g to have to dations on what, if any, changes are system’s commissioner says. rely upon for payments ...” needed. Commissioner John Svahn said John Svahn the system’s retirement program Social Security Commissioner Svahn told toe hospital group, 1 ^ ^ t V E S T 1 will be forced to borrow money “ Either you’re going to have to start n4 YS from its disability insurance trust paying an awful lot more now ... up fund — up to $1 billion in October to 25 percent ... or we’re going to to rely upon for payments to keep profit groups such as hospitals to have to expect less.” - FACTORY SALE M r Package store * and $6 billion in November. withdraw from the program, and the system going.” _J^ '• ' ^ Menrht^lrr Parkadr “ It goes downhill from there,” he said it was compounding the said Monday in speaking to the He said eventually, possibly by the “ I am personally confident we can system’s problems. American Society of Hospital Per­ year 2010, 25 percent of the gross solve Social Security’s problems,” Motobecane Nomade II JEFF GRAHAM ^ U.S. payroll would be required to He said of private concerns adding the system was never meant sonnel Administrators. offering what seems to be cheaper Svahn said the biggest problem keep Social Security in its current to be a sole source of income and form. alternative plans: “ If it’s such a changes were being planned. facing the system is, most of those good deal, how can they be making who pay into it believe they won’t It would represent a 100 percent 1 FLEISCHMANN’S FLEISCHMANN’S “ Social Security will be here. increase over the current Social money?” » Alt framo m z m avallabla collect benefits. Social Security press spokesman What format it will take is GIN WHISKEY “ Seventy percent of the American Security tax rate and be split » Quick rotoaso front whaal Jim Brown said the system "can something that is much different. » Alloy crank 1.75 Liter • 80 Proof 1.75 Liter • 00 Proof population doesn’t believe Social between employees and employers. borrow enough to. get through to We’ll know the answer to that in a 8 DIa Compa cantarpull brakaa SPECIAL Reg. SPECIAL Rag. Security will be here when they He told the administrators talk of make the July 3 (1983) payment. But year or so when Congress takes ac­ a Suntourdaralllaurt retire,” he said. “ It’s that same bankruptcy in the Social Security after that there will not be enough to tion.” SAVE ‘SO"" group of people we are going to have system had caused a number of non­ 1 0 . 0 9 1 2 .7 5 or * > * 1 0 . 9 9 > 1 3 .9 9 House panel takes up tax hike plan B acardi Rum Dewars S cotch 1 Liter • 80 Proof IlnlVaga Nuovo Sport 1.75 Liter • 86 Proof Light, Dark telephone and airport ticket taxes, for oil companies created by last because the entire Senate tax SPECIAL R«fl- WASHINGTON (UPIl - The package is attached to a minor mis­ SPECIAL Reg. stiffen taxpayer compliance rules year’s tax bill. House Ways and Means Committee cellaneous tax bill already approved W";“.....*209« But many do not want to take called a meeting today to take a look and penalties and close an array of 1 8 . 7 0 2 3 .4 9 responsibility for raising taxes in an by the House. • Alloy rtiiw 0 . 3 9 8 .1 5 * > at the proposed record $98.5 billion business tax loopholes. * > election year. • Alloy oronk tax increase approved by the Senate The Repuplican-led Senate passed “ I ’d rather go straight to con­ • Suntour VQT ohiltor Consequently, most of toe panel’s and to decide what to do with it. the package last Friday. ference than try to fiddle wijh the • DIa Compa canlarpull brakaa MICHOLOB BEER 23 Democrats would prefer to tinker MILLER BEER Interviews with several of the The tax hike is necessary to meet • Quick ralaaaa wtwal 12 ox. Cans 12 oz. bottlea with the Senate-passed bill instead bill in committee,” said Rep. SAVE W a Choica ol Iranw alzaa panel’s 35 members found a general the revenue targets of. the 1983 SPECIAL Reg. of drafting one of their own — Thomas Downey, DN.Y. SPECIAL Reg- consensus the committee would budget designed to hold next year’s UPI photo allowing them to make some modify the measure rather than deficit under $104 billion. But Rep. James Shannon, D- changes while the tax package * 9 . 9 9 > 1 2 .8 1 trying to draft a tax bill of its own. Several Democratic committee Mass., wants the committee to {* 9 . 3 5 > 1 1 .5 2 remains essentially a Republican MATTIE DUDLEY IN HER WHEELCHAIR H per case -f tax A dsposit par case -i- tax A deposit The three-year package, endorsed members interviewed Monday said write its own bill. MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP . . . her funeral already paid for by President Reagan, would double they would prefer tighter business plan. K le e r Soacluls Floor Stock Only Under the procedure, no House “ I think it’s a complete abdication , ■ Ha, 178 Waat Middle Tpka. the cigarette tax, reduce deductions tax deductions and a less severe cut­ jj^ Net lisyeHiile tar Tyn m U n l tmn ,4 vote is needed until the Joint House- of our re.sponsibIity,” Shannon said 649-2098 back in tax writeoffs for individuals’ Manchaatar for medical expenses and cut in half in an interview. But, he conceded, medical expenses than the Senate Senate conference committee drafts the deduction for business lunches. “ I think I am outvoted and out­ bill proposes. ■ a final compromise tax bill. SION..SAT. te-5 It also would require a 10 percent gunned” by other Democrats on the Funeral plan withholding of interest and In addition, many of them would Although the maneuver is un­ THUK&inn committee. dividends for tax purposes, boost like to repeal some of the tax breaks usual. it is possible in this case 646-0228 Astronauts' baby costs woman Pre-Inventory Sale Fashsiiied S a v in g '*' CELEeRATION has fairly common Medicaid aid Many Items draaOeally reduced. on Sae Stets Wei, My 28th MIkasa and Pfaltzgraff SALE______CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. benefits that pay for prescription Many oneaf-a4ind Hems DInnerware ^ breathing problem (U P I) — An eldqrly woman who drugs and medical bills. sells newspapers from her Medicaid regulations reyuire Save 20% off L A S T 5 DAYS wheelchair has lost her Medicaid such certificates be sold and toe Savings Up To SPACE CENTER, Houston (U P I) — The newborn son of benefits for two years because proceeds used to buy food and In stock patterns only (^ ^ America’s first astronaut couple was hospitalized today for a she set aside $1,000 to make sure clothing, or to finance shelter or I Quantities Limited breathing problem characterized as fairly common and not she is buried in. the gray gown other necessities. 75% Off and casket she picked out. “ When I get sick, I know what- serious. . cake toppere Astronaut Margaret Rhea Seddon gave birth Monday to the 7- Government officials said they to do for myself, so I go ahead If 32atc(i felt sorry for Mattie Dudley, 67, and do it before I get too sick,” cookie cuttera pound, 2-ounce baby, who was named Paul Seddon Gibson. ^ l \ ede GIFT SHOP Astronaut father Robert L. “ Hoot” Gibson initially reported but they had no choice but to Miss Dudley said. “ But maybe pane booka both baby and mother were doing well. But a National Aeronautics follow regulations. sometime I might need it if I got and Space Administration spokesman said because of breathing Miss Dudley, 67, receives $280 sick and couldn’t do for myself. CoHM Early tor difficulties toe infant was flown by helicopter from Clear Lake a month in Supplemental Securi­ But right now, I can do for Baatealaetlon myself. I ain’tnever sick much.” Hospital to Houston’s Hermann Hospital. ty Income and earns about $5 a NASA spokesman Steve Nesbitt said the baby’s problem was week by selling The Daily Government officials “ fairly common” "and apparently was caused by toe child’s Progress from toe wheelchair, expressed sympathy the woman’s benefits were breathing fluids during delivery. she rigged with a canopy to suspended for two years but said He said doctors at Hermann could better monitor the baby. Ms. protect her from the elements. rules were rules. Seddon was expected to join toe baby at Hermann. She also has a $1,000 certificate YOUR CHOICE — 3 STYLES “ Any time a baby has a problem at toe hospital down here, it is entitling her to a funeral at the ' “ It’s not what we want, it’s toe transferred to one of toe Houston hospitals with better facilities,” Hill and Wood Funeral Home. regulations we have to follow,” said Lois Fairish, an eligibility Nesbitt said. “ I knew my people won’t be QUEEN SIZE He did not say what type of treatment toe baby was receiving. able to put me away so I decided worker with toe Charlottesville A Johnson Space Center spokesman said Ms. S^don’s astronaut to put myself "away,” said Miss Department of Social Services. status will not be affected by the birth. After maternity leave, the - Dudley, who liVes alone. “ It’s “ Of course I ’m sympathetic, spokesman said, “ She will pick up her training where she left off. just something that you don’t but we have to follow the “ The majority of the astronauts have children, but this Is toe have to worry about. I even guideUnes,” said Ginger Bryant, claims reprsentatlve for toe first time we have an astronaut couple with. a child,” toe picked my casket out. It’d gray. CONVERTIBLES Social Seednty Administration in spokesman said. And my gown’s gray, too. If I SONY Gibson’s mother, Mrs. Paul Gibson of Westminster, CaUf., said died tonight. I ’d be taken care Charlottesville.'; before difficulties arose she spoke with toe couple and both were of.” Paul Wood, president of Hill 26” Remote Control | extremely happy about the birth. Her problems with toe govern­ and Wood, said other elderly peo­ Cable Ready Color ment started with toe cerWicate. ple have bad similar problems. GRAND PRIZE DRAWING “ They seemed very elated,” Mrs. Gibson sad. “ She said he (the Her assets totaled $1,694.36, just TO BE HELD July 31,1982 baby) had all his fingers and toes, had blue eyes and feet like Another funeral home operator, above toe limit to remain eligible Joseph Teaague, said nine elder­ Hoot’s. They’re narrow. Com* In and llll out your anlry lorm. for t ^ benefits. To keep toe SSI, ly plients recently have given up “ He (Gibson) was thrilled. I think he’s real happy to have a • Sott.louch U.pu«hbuHon Exprtta Turing tystem lor ejnoBTU she transferred her (^ Ific a t e cerficates to meet the federal InsUnI channdl salactlon. boy.” and $226.27 in interest it earned • Allndw 30-P ch»B»la wllh hlghet componant Now Only l EV , UmiU. ' . Intagrallon lor graalar rallablllty. Asked if toe boy might becotne an astronaut, Mrs. Gibson joked: to another woman. UPI photo “ He better at least be a pilot.” But'by transferring toe cer­ “ Most of them feel like they’ve . Emfiloyeee end reletivM ol Key CO-OP and ell Key CO-OP deeiere end euppitera Ms. Seddon, a physician astronaut, gave birth at 4:10 a.m. CDT tificate, Miss Dudley made been bit with a wide board and arelneUgibietoMhia ASTRONAUT MARGARET RHEA SEDDON BEFORE BIRTH by the La maze natural childbirth method. Sources said Gibson hersqU ineligible for Medicaid swept away.’’ OrendPrUe. . . . 7-pound, 2-ounce boy named Paul Seddon Gibson stayed with his wife throughout labor and delivery. Pre-Season Price PTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS IteOOBTU .Job offers for new college graduates nearly 18 peTOent Now»168 Only I rebounded and some emnlov'ers By Patricia McCormack types of bachelor’s degrees during engineering programs were a little over $15,000. business administration — degrees,” toe Council said. postponed hiring decisions ...” UPI Education Editor the September, 1981, to June, 1982, chemical engineers. Job offers Other highlights: period dropped by more than 11,000. carried an annual average pay of • The highest average offer • Average salary offers to women ’The-Council publishes job offer NEW YORK (UPI) - Job offers Offers numbered 51,290, compared $27,9n, up I L l percent over last among four-year degree business were lower in all cases except in and salary reports in January, Everythinc On Sate Thraegltout The Stora for new college graduates plunged with 62,835 last year, toe Council’s year, toe report showed. specialties was $18,540 for accoun­ engineering, accounting, chdilstry March and Julv. nearly 18 percent this school year — Average salarira for master’s of i ting majors. Marketing majors and com d ter science. . i-. “ Salary Survey” for toe 1981-82 Its monitoring of job offers does toe first drop in six years of “ boom business administration wHh drew less. “ In the fail,” Mrs. Kayser said, school year showed. not include recruiting by local, state times,” the College Placement technical and noh-technical • Copiputer science dominated “ many employers were optimistic or federal governments. Teaching “ While it sounds like gloom and background were several thousand toe sciences in numbers of offers. about the economy and its abi}ity to Council says. job offers are also excluded. doom, toe drop may just mark a doUturs less than toe petroleum The annual average pay at $22,890. recover. They planned to hire as A boom continued, however, in return to normal aftCT six years of . many or mote coUm o graduates engineers’ $80,468. i j- - • At the master’s level, the petroleum engineering. Average than last year, boom times,” said Judith Kayser, number of offers drqiped from 10,- salary offers to graduates of four- Hotoanitid.graduates ^ among the council’s manager of statistical 9$2 to 8,437., “ Hard bit Were “ By toe middle'of the recruiting The name Theodore comes from year programs bit a record $30,468 a them English, history and music services. oigineering naduates and those year, however, plans began to toe Greek and means “ gift of tte year, up 14.3 percent from 1981. majors —- came in last in the Second-ranked among new receiving MBA — master’s of change. The economy had not g o ^ .” Offers to candidates for all other graduates from four-year paycheck race. Average offers were MANPHRSTFR HERALD. Tues., July 27. 1982 — 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuci., July r , 19tt Andover PZC OKs , /: i HicnaraRichard M. uiDiamond, Publisher ' ■ . ; pan Dan Fitts, EditoiEditor Area towns Alex Qlrelli, City Editor a new restaurant B b lto n / Coventry ANDOVER — The Planning and was that it fit ail the regulations, Zoning Conimission surprisihgly ap­ and that denying it might have been proved Monday by a 3-2 margin an an arbitrary move, and legally en­ application for a new restaurant on dangering. Jack Route 6 near the intersection of He said he is still concerned about Hendee Road. parking, especially since the ■ New England must get its act Anderson Fusscas gets nod So what was once the Burning parking lot is small, and there is lit - } Embers, a stove store, will now be tie room to put any 18-wheelers, ‘ W ashington an early-morning-into-evening types of vehicles such a restaurant New England who can. assess fair share of the business. But we restaurant, used most likely by will surely attract. (Rob Trowbridge is its young so that the South could panies from Connecticut and Merry-Qo-Round which location(s) in New get naught if he lands In Orlando. passing motorists. According to the applicant, the publisher of New England attract those highly technical in- Vermont woos Maine and England might best suit their There is no attempt here to for a second run It appeared two weeks ago that the restaurant should be open for Business, Yankee and The Old dustries which require Massachusetts firms! a coor­ stop Massachusetts from com- application by the real estate firm business within two months. Parmer’s Almanac magazines. employees who can handle dinated South is getting its act needs. from Bolton, B&B Realty, would be The following appears in the together with a policy that is sen­ RECENTLY I journeyed to pqUng with New HanipShire add mathematics and science. shot down as a majority of the August edition of New England sible and attractive to industry. London and in my travels I vice versa. But unless you can In-'' The 12 southern states in 55th District regular board members appeared Business.) sought out the six or seven terest the company in New represented stated plainly that Other than the New England against the application. England first, the other competi­ Vyhy we Taxpayers they no longer wanted heavy In­ Governors Conference, the six largest travel agents to see what They said Hieir reasons for being tion is academic. By Rob Trowbridge dustry to move south. Nor would New England states have no kinds of materials they had on BOLTON — Republican State is ineffective, is in politics only for a against it were potential traffic The South has risen again and hobby and thereby lazy in his com­ they follow the blind growth mechanism for coordination,— New England. To my surprise, I Rep. J. Peter Fusscas was nomin- hazards for motorists entering and is taking a very statesmanlike mittment to the constituency. policies of the western states even if they wanted to coordinate . found that most Elngllsh tourists have a tated by acclamation Monday for exiting the driveway from the new to file suit The New York Times reported approach to growth. But Fusscas says he is going to which were leading to pollution, and cooperate. are directed towards Canada, another run at the 55th District place to eat on Route 6. June 6, 982 on the proceedings of New England can and should run on his record, and said Monday But Monday, two regular water problems and staggering I p r o p o s e that New York City, Orlando, Fla., or Assembly seat. the Southern Growth Policies act as a region when it is in the For Fusscas, the convention at the he believes the voters will vote with members. Rich Siismets and Julie COVENTRY A suit will be filed escalation of living coss. the six New England states es­ the West Coast. That region Board held June 3 at Research best interests of all and a sub gap Community Hall seemed something this in mind. Haverl, were not present and two Wednesday in Tolland County tablish a permanent joint board between Canada and New York Triangle Park, gn.c. the new “ Regional self interest” man­ regional approach is especially like putting on shoes before going to “ In my last campaign for the alternates, Susan Dower and Ken Superior Court in Rockville on or commission which could func­ City (known to us as New chairman, Gov. Bob Graham of dated that they present a com- work, as there were none of the state Legislature I’ve found that the Lester, sat in their places and voted behalf of the Coventry Taxpayers Engiand) is just not represented called for when we are com­ 2 tion to (1) save state funds by voters have a practical, com- gflorida, called tor the formation monaiity towards the industrial peting on an international scale WASHINGTON - President usual festivities, no cheers, but only for the application. James Piro and Association over the adoption of this eiiminating the duplication of in their thinking. They have monsense approach to politics. ’They of a “ southern common market” market. for economic resources. Reagan is trying to close what he the formalities accompanying a Frances LaPine, two regular year’s budget. facilities and programs, and (2) brochures from each New nomination, and they only took ■ want to know what you care about, members, voted against it. Attorney Peter Zarella of the to expand the growth of the There is another old New- calls the "window of vulnerability” present a coordinated New England state but the awareness about 25 minutes. are you willing to listen to their con­ At the meeting two weeks ago Hartford law firm of Frauenglaff, South’s economic base. The GUESS WHERE those clean, England saying stepuning from that would allow the Soviets to England approach to the in­ of the region has not been made. But Fusscas, after being cerns, are you willing to work hard, when the board decided not to take Brown and Paindiris, which is theme of the conference was technically oriented tight in­ our maritime'background: ‘‘A penetrate our land-based missile and I mean hard at representing dustrial world (including the Obviously if you get the tourist acclaimed the party’s candidate, any action but to ask the state for a representing the CTA, said he would “ cooperatioii.” dustrial jobs are going to come rising tide raises all the boats.” defenses. But be is leaving wide their interests and protecting their companies that are already in to land at Boston’s Logan Inter­ something that came as no'^political traffic study which was later turned not comment on the case until the No longer would one southern from. You’ve got it — New The establishment of a perma­ open a smaller “ porthole of tax dollars,” he said. down, Piro, LaPine and Siismets suit had been filed. New England). The site locaters national Airport (or Connec­ surprise because he had no state compete for new industry England. ’Throughout the nominating and Zarella, who on Friday had said . ticut’s Bradley International) nent Commission for New vulnerability” that would make our challengers, vowed to wear those spoke against the proposal, which And so while Rhode Island for industry should get the idea seconding speeches, as well as in 7 with its neighbor.. Rather, the England’s Future and Growth carrier fleet submarines virtually shoes out campaigning for re- seemed to spell doom for it. the suit would be filed Tuesday said, ' that they can deal with you then can compute that each whoie region would concern itself competes with Massachusetts, might just be that rising tide. defenseless against attacking Soviet eiection. Fusscas’ speech, no mention of Commission Chairman John L. the delay was due to “ not enough , professional industrial people in New England state will get its Moore was directly made, in­ with raising the level of skill of while New Hampshire lures com­ submarines. “ I ’m going to work hard. I ’m Kostic said the reason he voted for it secretaries.” going to W k harder than I did last dicating that part of the incumbent’s ’The problem is not only that a time,” he said. He implicitly reaf- tactics is non-recognition of the dangerous "submarine gap” is firmed his refusal to rebut charges challenger. developing, but that it is caused by made against him by his At repeated times, Fusscas has An editorial unseemly Pentagon squabbling. In Protest gains teeth THIS IS LITTLE YASSER Democratic challenger, Daniel J. refused to answer any of Moore’s an earlier column, I reported that Moore, saying he isn’t going to charges. HE'S HAD A TOUGH WEEK... the backstabbing and undercutting engage in any “ childish name­ This aspect of the convention Herald photo by Cody inside the Pentagon wastes billions calling and mud-slinging.” Monday was in sharp contrast to the The hydra of HE LOST HIS HOME, HIS ARMY, AND HIS of dollars and seriously weakens the Moore has openly criticized one that nominated Moore J. PETER FUSSCAS in extension of 1-84 nation’s security. Fusscas’ work in the Legislature, ’Thursday, where all the speakers gains nomination easily FRIENDS b u t FOR THE MERE COST OF A saying the incumbent is ineffective. took Fusscas to task. EACH W EAPONS system is CANTERBURY (UPl) - A stage of the highway project. prostitution BUS TICKET OUT OF WEST BEIRUT supported by a formidable lobby, woman who savs she will lose a 26- Mrs. Bandazian returned home composed of the military brass who 35fh Senatorial District acre chunk of rural property to from the supermarket Monday to YOU CAN HAVE YASSER OR A believe in it, the contractors who highway development was arrested find five state troopers accom­ Hartford police, armed with men would be giving restitution manufacture the component parts, for trying to bite a state official panying a DOT crew testing the soil citizens’ complaints, have begun to the neighborhood. And LOVEABLE TERRORIST JUST LIKE HIM the workers who put them together directing a surveying, soil-testing and surveying her land. The depart­ presumably, the stiff fines would ment had obtained a Superior (^ourt a crackdown on prostitution in and the congressmen whose dis­ GOP nominates Woodstock's Martin crew on her land. make them think twice about IN YOUR OWN HOME. JUST SEND IN Ann Bandazian, 54, a whitehaired “ right of entry” to her property to the city. tricts enjoy the economic benefits. conduct the tests. Last week, they deployed a repeating their crime. YOUR COUPON WITH CASH, grandmother and veteran of the ef­ A canceled defense contract will fort to block extension of Interstate- She said she asked them to leave That premise, however, seems TOLLAND — Isham “ Ham” Martin, female police decoy, and backed cause these disparate interests to 84 through eastern Connecticut, was and when they refused, she tried to CHECK, OR MONEY ORDER. Woodstock’s first selectman, was acclaimed the her up with a squad car crawling unrealistic. Men who are swarm like angry hornets. They will charged Monday with breach of bite a highway official identified as Republican nominee Monday for the 35th with officers, ready to arrest the desperate enough to solicit a fight bitterly for the most peace. Naewish Moore. J Senatorial District when there were no men who had the misfortune to decoy even after they have seen extravagant and unnecessary In Danielson Superior Court, of­ She was handcuffed by two state I WISH TO SPONSOR A; challengers, and he then drew a sharp line troopers and taken to the state offer a detective money for her arrest others, as reported in weapons. All too often, the nation’s ficials offered to let her off if she between himself and some Democrats, saying he signed a pledged that she wouldn’t police barracks in Danielson. a news story last week, are not military requirements will be sexual favors. One night’s net is pitted against an Income tax. Mrs. Bandazian. who was part of □ SNIPER □ DEMOLITION EXPERT forgotten in the fray. interfere with the highway test work catch was 40 men. likely to be intimidated by a He also challenged Democratic incumbent again but she refused and posted an unsuccessful court effort to block ’This is what has happened to a The decoy had to fold up shop fine, at least not permanently. I Hfline- Michael Skelley to a debate, urging organizations $100 bond for her release. the controversial highway exten­ sub-to-sub nuclear missile called the to sponsor It, jpnd reaffirmed his campaign policy several times during the night to A f t e r a “ c o o lin g d o w n ’ ’ I AJtlress— Mrs. Bandazian was due back in sion, said the project would take SUBROC (submarine rocket). It not to take any contributions from special in­ ‘more than 26 acres of her property, allow her fellow police ofHcers period, these same men will I .Stale court next Monday. City------was built by Goodyear Aerospace, terest groups. “ rm a peaceful person by where she raises beef cows and U probably be back on the streets, time to process the customers. which has lost the battle to replace Martin, who is reported to have been called nature,” she said, her voice shaking vegetables to support a parttime driven by the same inadequacies “ ultra-conservative” by Skelley, denied the. Apparently, some men were so it now that it’s growing obsolete. with anger. “ I ’m against violence. play-writing avocation. ! ADOPT-A-TERRCMtIST 1 charge in his acceptance speech in front of about eager that they patiently waited in their personal lives that made ’The contract for the new missile has But my anger is symbolic of the Her husband is retired and I V jn e ta Redlgrsve, O ukpenon ^ 40 delegates and friends, saying, “ I don’t think for those ahead of them to be them seek a prostitute in the gone to Boelng/Gould. frustration of the little person in the purchased the Canterbury property anybody in Woodstock thinks I ’m a right-wing in 1966 as a retirement “ dream arrested before they approached first place. country that simply can’t be heard. Overlooked in the infighting extremist.” He said when he ran for a second The big machinery keeps rolling house.” the decoy. Controlling prostitution must between the two missile systems is term for first selectman, he secured about 1,200 over them.” Their home, built in 1760, is one of seem sometimes to police to be votes to his challenger’s 380. Typically, crackdown on the security of the carrier task Mrs. Bandazian, who owns a the few brick Cape Codstyle houses This, he said, is evidence that people from all prostitution has never been very hopeless. But instead of preten­ forces which the missiles are sup­ historic home on 100 acres in in Connecticut and is listed on the L political sides believe him to be a responsible and National Register of Historic effective. ’ After a few raids, ding that stiff fines and posed, to protect. Here’s what has Canterbury with her husband, moderate government official. vowed to lie down in front of a Places. police take off the heat, and soon “ accelerated rehabilitation” happened: He also attacked the state senate and its bulldozer to prevent the highway Mrs. Bandazian said the highway will solve it, why not take other Start: a new approach prostitutes and their customers At present, our attack submarines Democratic majority. “ I feel very strongly we extension. will take more than 26 acres of her are back roaming the streets. active steps? need Republicans in the state senate. The majori­ constantly patrol on the rim of the William Keish, spokesman for the property but Keish said it would ty in the Senate is very clubbish — the kind of Fines are usually small or non­ For one, it seems dis­ tions. carrier task forces. They are Department of Transportation, said claim only a 2,600-foot strip. This is another in a series o f ar­ policies. ' cronyism you’ve seen in the press in the recent existent. criminatory that men who are They are unacceptable, because equipped with SUBROC missiles the crew probably will return to the Originally, the highway project ticles the Manehester Herald is ’The president’s speech at Eureka months,” he said, pointing to the scandal surroun­ was planned to connect Hartford to And although residents of the arrested for soliciting a they risk diverting our attention and that are intended to keep enemy Bandazian property today to con-, running on the nuclear arms College on May 9 marks initiation of ding the state Department of ’Transportation and tinue test borings for the design Providence, R.l. area do have legitimate com­ prostitute are not identified rare. Richard Burt recently was energies from measures which will submarines at the minimum safety Herald photo by Cody what may be our most important the trip to Cape Cod some lawmakers took last plaints, police have generally while an arrested prostitute’s nominated to be assistant make our nation more secure and distance of 20 ndlos or so. year using money given them by’ lobbyists. arms control initiative-negotiations devoted most of their tim e and name would be. A front page secretary o f state for European the world as a Safer place in which He said some Democrats have been q u o ^ as to reduce strategic weapons, prin­ ISHAM “HAM” MARTIN story in this morning’s Hartford Affairs. to live. The SUBROC is a 22-foot, 4,000- saying the state needs “ tax reform.” Martin im­ manpower to more serious cipally intercontinental ballistic . wants debate with Skelley 'Tent City' planned ’The US plan is designed to reduce pound missile that is launched from plied that this “ tax reform” equals “ income criminal activity. Prostitution, Courant reported the cir­ By Richard Burt missiles. the risk of war through step-by-step the torpedo tube of a submerged tax,” and said the problem in financing has come though it may be offensive and cumstances of the court session we’re in real trouble. Our kids will be paying off timately in the politics of this country,” adding, The United States is about to enter reductions that will enhance the sub. The missile churns through the partly from Democratic ineptness while being in • disconcerting, is still a vic­ in which the men w ere ordered IN DEVELOPING our proposals the notes,” he said. “ I ’ll have a better experience as senator knowing a new phase in the history of strategic balance. water, leaps into the air and drops a control of the General Assembly for some time. timless crime. to pay their fines. ’Their clothing for these negotiations, which will be “ I can tell you unequivocally that I ’m against ’This is Martin’s first run for a Senate seat, and my interest is you.” over shutoff policy strategic arms control. President Such a goal can best be achieved . nuclear depth charge to crush any from the beginning he took an unconventional But Monday, Superior Court was described, and the men called START (for Strategic Arms an income tax,” he said. He said the financial Skelley in the past has accepted PAC money for Reagan has just announced a new by reducing the most destructive lurking enemy subs. The charge is problems could be attacked from a more respon­ stance by refusing to take contributions from Ju(lge Arthur L. Spada imposed were in some cases quoted Reduction Talks), we first reviewed his campaign. for these cases and will continue to proposal for negotiations with the weapons possessed by both sides — lethal if dropped within three or four sible government, not one that pays for many political action committees. HARTFORD (UPI) - A group the experience of all past arms con­ protesting Northeast Utilities’ do so,” Forde said. stiff fines on seven of the men directly. But in not one case was Soviet Union aimed at militarily their numbers, their warheads, miles of the underwater target; the projects through bonding. He said the acceptance of lobby money by “ I think if everybody knew him and knew me,” trol negotiations. We then developed Ms. Mark said Northeast should arrested last week. In return for the man’s name used. significant reductions in nuclear their overall destructive potential. SUBROC’s effective range is 25 A lot of state borrowing, he said, is a “ sign that politicians “ has to have a corrupting influence ul­ martin said, “ I ’d win.” power shutoff policies says it plans three criteria that we believe would to set up a “ tent city” of be allowed to collect only as much accelerated rehabilitation, the The names of other criminal weapons of central importance to miles. produce an agreement that would be IN GENEVA, the US will demonstrators outside the com­ as customers can honestly pay and men were ordered to pay $500 offenders are routinely both sides — intercontinental in the US national interest, would be propose, at the enfl of the first stage pany’s Berlin headquarters the remainder to be paid by f^ era l ballistic missiles. T H E NAVY, however, has New Assembly district each to the Salvation Army, a reported. There is no reason for compatible with the objectives of of START reductions, that ballistic Wednesday. and state fuel assistance programs. This proposal is by far the boldest pronounced the SUBROC obsolete non-sectarian organization an exception in this case. Prin­ our Allies and would make a signifi­ missile warheads be reduced to Joan Mark, an organizer of a “ We’re urging people from all and most comprehensive approach over the state to join us,” she said. which provides care to the ting names could potentially cant contribution to reducing the equal levels at least one-third below and has decided to phase it out by Meriden-based group called “ Turn ever undertaken by the United “ We will set up a tent city and stay 2 1989, according to a top secret Pen­ to Us,” said a meeting Monday with neighborhood’s poor and unfor­ have a much greater effect in risk of war. curirent numbers. In order to further States. If the Soviet Union ap­ tagon report. Boelng/Gould’s new, Republicans tap Blakeslee in 8th Northeast officials produced no on Northeast Utilities’ front lawn tunate residents. controlling prostitution, than the These three criteria are equality, enhance stability, the US will proaches the negotiations in the super-standoff missiles in the solution both parties could find until somebody say’s ‘I hear you.’” The idea, of course, is that the methods currently being used. verifiability and military propose that no more than half these reasonable. Ms. Mark, a landlord, says she same positive spirit that we do, it works. I V, significance. warheads will be delayed on land- “ Northeast said they would make became involved in the group will also be the most productive. delegates. “ For the last 10 years this ’The first criterion — equality — based missiles. By Lisa Zowada some specific changes to' try and because a number of her tenants The history of arms control But here’s the hitch: The state has been controlled by one party. q>eaks for Itself. Americans will We want to see reductions in Herald Reporter work out individual problems but its were no longer able to pay rents due negotiations between the US and SUBROC replacement won’t be It’s time for the Republicans.” a long range thing and there’s to rising fuel costs. USSR is a saga of piecemeal efforts accept nothing less. We envision an nuclear warheads and the missiles operational until 1989 at the earliest. LEBANON — RusmU G. Blakeslee, Blakeslee, who operates a small farm nothing they can do today. Many of She said the group was prepared and of disappointing results. agreement incorporating substan­ that carry them just as quickly as sole Republican contender for the newly in Lebanon, said be thinks legislators in ’This is the same year that the last these people need help now,” she to face the possibility they could be 7 tial reductions resulting in equal possible. formed 8th Assembly District seat, was Hartford “ have forgotten the towns in Perhaps our most ambitious arms SUBROC is supposed to be said. . considered trespassing on private ceilings on the forces of both sides. The conclusion of such an agree­ unanimously chosen party candidate the 8th’’ and be vowed to be more than control effort to date — the SALT II withdrawn from service. Yet a The group, made up of delinquent property if the plann^ sit-in con- Such an agreement must meet our ment would provide the best possi­ Monday n i^t. “ just a' warm body” in the House. negotiation — ended in 1979 with a secret General Accounting Office ratepayers, has been picketing tiribes for an extended period of second criterion, verifiability. To Blakeslee will face either Edith “ I may not be a smooth politician but I ble basis for negotlaUons leading to audit sqggests that, like mrat Pen­ Northeast offices in Meriden, Treaty that was termed "fatally Prague of Columhia or Robert “ Skip” do plei^e to r^resent you completely.” time. attain this goal, we will have to a second-phase agreement impoung Cheshire, Berlin and Waterbury the flawed” by the Senate Armed Ser­ tagon projects, the new niissile will Walsh, former state rqiresentatlve of Uke Blakeslee, Ms. Prague is also a Forde said the utility was not con­ define our terms meticulously (in equal ceilings on other elm ents of past several weeks. Ms. Mark said vices Committee, a conclusion not only cost more than current es­ Coventry, in the November election. Ms. newcomer to state politics, having sidering any action in the event the Plt^KRAY both languages) and develop means US and Soviet strategic nuclear Monday her group plans to picket which this Administration shares. timates, but will not be finished on > Prague got the nod Thursday night at the served locally on the Columbia Board of sit-in takes place. of being certain thajt neither Side is forces. Including equal limits bn from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on ’The treaty was never ratified by the schedule. Democratic Convention with a six to four Education. She received all tbe'delegate Wednesday and then begin the sit in. He. said Northeast “ has always Senate. cheating. Otherwise, neither side ballistic mlnlle tteow-welgbt at delegate vote, but Walsh said he wiU' votes from four of the five towns in the The group wants Northeast to es­ declared its willingness to sit down will have the required confidence to less than current US, Iw d s. lU s means that, for an undeter­ primary. ’ dishrict, Bozrah, Coldmbia, Franklin and tablish a more “ reasonable” system with individuals with particular AS ONE OF his first acts in of­ undertake the d e ^ reductions we In berth louses we ^ naturldly Blakeslee's only political experience Lebanon. All of Walsh’s support came mined period, our attack sub­ for collecting overdue and current hardship cases. . ^ fice, President Reagan ordered a seek. insist on verification procedures to „ has been in his hometown of Lebanon, from bis hometown of Coventry. marines will have no longrange bills for those in arrears who are “ Some people have run up horren­ government-wide review of arms Finally, we are seeking an agree­ ensure compliance with the a g r ^ where he has served on the Board of Walsh spent six years in the state weapon with which to keep Soviet mostly poor women and children dous bills during the moratorium,” control policy. Past efforts were ment that is military significant — Education for 12 years. He has also been House of Representative. Before the last meat. sul» at bay. Pentagon sources told dependent on state and city said Forde, referring to a state law studied, current defense needs one that leads to a stable nuclear Formulation of our START policy- a member of the Republican Town Com- state election be sought the district my associate Dale Van ARa the gap ” mittee for 10 years. assistance. that forbids the shutoff of power assessed and arms control objec­ balance at lower levels. senatorial seat but was defeated In a marks the completion of a i ^ e w between phase-out of SUBROC and Blakeslee would not comment on Ms. Mark said members of the between November and April. tives formulated. There are possible reductions primar;^. process that we believe-hu been deploymoit of its i^Iacement could “ either of his possible (^iponmits but said group have been unable to keep up “ But we have to try and recover One of our key assumptions was schemes — the so-called freeze for thou^tful, careful, and prudent. be as long as three years-. he disagreed with Denwerats on many with the rising electric and gas costs the overdue bills before the next that arms control is not a goal in example — that produce the Control of straU^c weapons h u Issues, Including the need for a state hh or th e utility’s payback moratorium,” said Forde, who itself. Arms control agreements, if appearance of arms control without been perhaps one of the most During the critical p «lo d , the come tax. arrangements. noted Northeast had a no-shutoff Northeast spokesman Emmanuel th ^ are equitable and verifiable, the substance. devoutly desired and yet elusive Navy’s attack subs would have to “ I ’m against a state income tax until policy during the winter months Weekend events Forde said the utility has bent over can and must play a very importiant Such approaches are defective, goals of all previous arms control make do with a conventional sub-to- it’s proven to me that once we strai^ toi Herald photo by Zowada even before the law was passed. out out act we can’t get along on the in- •jThe Herald provides a comprehensive backwards in some cases to give part in strengthening our seimrtty. because they would make no con­ efforts. sub toipedo, with a range o| only 10 He said the utility also had a "...And tonight’a adminktntlon Indnx come we have,” be said. i»al«firtar of “ where to go and what to customers extended time to pay But an arms control program, if it tribution to our goal of reducing the We are now ambarking on an ef­ miles. And by the time a U.S. rab REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE BLAKESLEE - responsibility “ to those people who according to thnmediM...” “ ’This county was made great by a do,” every Friday in the Focus/Weekend deliquent bills. is to be successful in this objective, risk of war. Freezing ot# military fort of grait slgnUicance In tenns of gets that oldyb to a Soviet sub, the ' . . . pledges strong representation do pay their bilU on time. r twoiwrty systm ,” Blakeslee told the sectlop. “ We feel the deepest compassion must not be divorced from the (^tions would reduce Soviet incen­ the nation’s {last, its oresent, and, ap|»oach will be pideed up by Soviet nation’s foreign and defense tives to negotiate' significant reduc­ most importantly,.jUjuture. tracking systems. ' « -- MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuct.. July 27, 18K Winnie Winkle — Henry'Raduta and J.K S. ■,|tt

yOOR /MOTHER SHOULD BE BACK SHElS NOT GOING .OH, BIRDIE, IT « VEAH,BUTWIHiT SOON. SHE ANP VtXIR DAD WENT TO BE p l e a s e d * JUST TO HAW>BNS IF VOU, Crossword Astro-graph TO VISIT CONNIE AT THE ABOUT ypUR / FOR A PACT IN « r r TH j DETENTION CENTER. RUNNING^"V APLAV. w. PAS.T- OFF TO NEW : r 'yORK MMOM Antwir to Pravioul PuQle ■ UMA, Peru (UPI) — An 18-year- totally grasp. Use them. July2t. 1M2 L'JL'irJUkJ old Canadian fresh out of high Dealings this coming year with CANMCORN (Dee. 2S-Jm . IS) •■'IPek Be optimistic and hopeful B Fotk prang (iitiunnuiEi school, Karen Dianne Baldwin, was family and close relatives □ n n n n n l a should develop into mutually about what you interid to do B PranlN 4B crowned 1982 before today. If your attitude's right. It iMrftttiniy W n i D i i beneficial situations with far- n o D a disappointed crowd of South will Inspire you to take suc­ ' ISNlMiftn StSqhOOl reaching effects. ■ vt. n n cessful action. triDttmen ' MDMMbi.i; . UIOIY American spectators. ajEin anil] LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 S M . 19) 13 WHd goM B3 WtfttfflJWfllh "It is nothing but a dream come Competition or chaltenge may □ D D n a n to let outside interests pry you 14V«n •pheraorgtni- r a n true,” said an emotional *Miss away from the time you should cause others to fall back today, IB GiA( »tipn ■ but It will have an opposite n ra ra Baldwin, the first Canadian to win be spending with your family .'USSM’tiW i and S4,UIMMF(2 n i 3 c i today. Your presence will make effect on you. It will bolster ■ Sow '.BBCSWrar---:'^ the contest, as she accepted the your determination to succeed. Motley’s Crew ~ Templeton & Forman □rarauiuDBC] a difference. Find out more of WHMMlian SBCiqilMM ,,v u n u D u r a l a traditional crown — which then was what lies ahead for you for h sC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) volcine, Conditions which till now have rirannraiAiaBnnD nearly knocked off her head by a each season following your Maiina___ B7 Civ of aorraw birthday by sending for your created complications should IB CM 1 ..r-^SB Hotdwaat; A 10 Bouquet' 3S Suddan rush of camera men. copy of Astro-Graph Mail $1 begin to melt away today. Your P O M 'T y o u MEAW/ MAW., IWirannar j'' "Don’t leave me,” she shouted to prospects in several areas are , b e t t e r l a t e . muKular for each to Astro-Graph. Box » NEITHEI^ WE now brightening. COMPLAIM/ IS So4ith(PrJ ' DOWN tg Comedian contraction a guard. Escorted safely to the 489, Radio City Station. N Y. MOTLEy..JU6T RAIN N O R 60TA ■' T H A N ■' N E Y E R 20 Stott 10019. Be sure to specify birth ARIES (March 21-April 19) 3g Drink alowly wings, the new Miss Universe said, Something in which you're KEMEMBeP 6 N 0 W N O R M n v / date. 22 ' YSewlav* ' Equhfocata 41 Stringy plant! “Thank God I’m still alive.” vmOO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) involved could undergo some T H E P P 6 T 6 L E E T ... A 4 0 TTO .' changes or transformations »A Umpblack Miss U.S.A., Terri Utley, 20, of You'll do best at tasks today o f f i c e M o r r o . / / 24 GalHe 24 Kind ol gram «Oilaxportat which are more mental than today which you'll be unable to 25 Traad Cabot, Ark., who had told reporters control. However, It will turn afiiimativa 3 Vaat ‘ 44 Wyandotta physical. Your Imagination and 2BFath«ad 4 DOtlt culvt 26 "_ i_ L a she preferr^ not to win, got her powers of concentration are out OK. abode TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 27 FooiHHingar B New Douca" wish. She finished fourth Monday in exceptionally keen. 31 Too much (FrJ Taatamant 27 Arriva 45 Exprtaaion 61 LIM A (Sept. 23*Oct. 23) Your Your willingness to cooperate good will the finals of the international beauty is your greatest asset today. 32 Catty book' 28 Laeway financial prospects look 33 GoW |Sp.| 6 Intheaama 46 Hindu competition. encouraging today, so be on Situations which could have 2BThartfora The contest was a let-down for the lookout for things which deadlocked will now move off- 34 Larga turd plaoo (abbrl 30 Horae color litarttura may enable you to turn a profit. center. 3B Sight! . 7 Comadian ’ 47 City in Utah Peruvians who jammed Lima’s O iN l Trwwfw Corastny irr»Sie«l» Htc. 32 Fetigu! They're at hand. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 3B Roman roba Sparka 38 Halo 48 Christian Amauta Coliseum, a 30-year-old SCORPIO (Ocl. 24>Nov. 22) Much can be accomplished 37 Grating land 8 Cany into holidav bullfighting ring specially renovated today if you heed your industri­ 3gOntoftht affact 36 "Chrittmei This Is not a day to hand over Carer charao SI Math aymbol the reins of matters which you ous Impulses. Devote your time' World’s Greatest Superheroes Twalvt g Maadow for the event. should be personalty manag­ to projects which are meaning­ 40 Indignatian mouaa tar 62 Small bird When it became clear there would ing. You'll do well. Others ful and helpful. be no South American entrants CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) T3 1 2 r - 4 S 8 7 8 9 10 11 might not. fiecw/HOW cone x ptPN r/romA/A/, jim m y... YEAH,. among the five finalists, the disap­ SAOITiARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Seek pleasurable diversions WELL,: today, departures from your HAP ItP I AT LEA$T WE'RE STILL Herald photo by Tarquinlo pointed crowd shouted “Brazil, 21) Your hunches and instincts leave u s stb a n p ep j Ai.ivex>9e enfANPfPi\ CUSHTA SEE WHAT 12 13 14 could be of great help to you established routines. A change WE CAN o o A S a rr / Brazil,” and “Peru, Peru,” calling of pace will do you a world of today in figuring out things TNG A TAXI,, for two semifinalists who were their which your logic might not good now. IS 16 17 Local thespians particular favorites. 18 19 20 21 “It was a momentary emotional 11 ■ Manchester residents (from left) Kurt Theater, University of Hartford, Wednesday reaction,” said Peruvian Prime 22 23 Mahlstedt, Natalia Torres, Warren Harmon at 1:30 p.m., Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and Minister Manuel Ulloahe afterward. ■ and Karl Henderson will perform with the Friday at 7:30 p.m. The three performances “ Everyone likes to se e the 26 26 28 29 30 Children's Theater of South Church, Hart­ of the musical, "Charlie Brown Wins the hometown favorite win.” The panel Bridge ■ Peanut,” are free. of judges included two Peruvians, 31 32 33 ford, when they appear at the Lincoln but was dominated by Americans. ■ ■ Miss ,'Patty Chang Kerkos, UPI photo t; Kui____ 34 36 PELacv Oonatta was the first ruiiner-up. Besides heart lead with dummy's ■ ■ ■111 Miss Utley, the other finalists were 37 38 39 ace and immediately drew Police: Nude dancers indecent Miss Italy, Cinzia Fiordeponti, and KAREN DIANNE BALDWIN IS MISS UNIVERSE NORTH the opposing trumps in two Levyts Uaw — James Schumeister 4AJ5 f. ■ . . . Miss U.S.A., Terri Utley, came In fourth Authorities said Wheeler started Miss Greece, Tina Roussou. rounih. Next he led a small 40 allowed patrons to put currency in ¥A74 spade to dummy's jack, suc­ LITTLE FALLS, Minn. (UPI) — the strip dances in a basement room The 1982 M iss U niverse, the ♦ 643 ■ Female dancers at a bar outside their G-strings and sat naked on the cessfully finessing West's 42 43 44 •48 47 48 of his bar when National Guardsmen chestnut-haired daughter of a real- and hopes someday to run her own ♦ 9 5 3 2 ...THE POWCE f o r c e - C0UUPV00 6ET As Miss U niverse 1982, Miss king. Camp Ripley, who allowed mlliUry customers’ laps. began arriving for summer training, ,estate agency president and a real- EAST m ust STREAMUNE ITS 'THEV? AREFAIBMAN r fashion business. Baldwin will receive more than WEST At this point, declarer ■ ■ The sheriff and county attorney 60 51 52 men to put dollar bills In their G- estate broker from Ontario, ♦ K 109 ♦ 7 6 4 3 OPERATION, IT CANT WHO OVEBHH^, MY 49 hiring Twin Cities-area women to $150,000 in cash and prizes, plus a knew his contract was safe. VINNIE2000 strings, will have to earn their tips asked Wheeler to stop the shows “in graduated from high school only a The green-eyed Miss Baldwin is 5 ♦ QJ82 ♦ K 1065 3 He could ruff a heart in his STAND STjUU AFTER- ABE put on strip acts. New York City apartment, a ♦ 87 16 DOWN. S3 64 65 with their clothes on, police say. the name of decency,” but the bar feet, 10 inches and weighs 119 ♦ Q1052 hand, lead a spade to the ace ALL, THEy ARENT ‘ T H E y r . few months ago. custom-tailored mink coat, diamond ♦ J7 ♦ 86 Gordon Wheeler, the owner of the owner refused, maintaining the pounds. Contest officials no longer and trump dummy's last TEU6T ME, Guardsmen were admitted to the She plans to attend the Fashion and gold jewelry and an outboard SOUTH heart. Finally, he would exit 6E-B6eANt.. 66 • i 58 Camp Store bar, was charged Mon­ state law on indecent exposure is un­ Institute of Technology in New York publicize the measurements of en­ Zf shows initially, but Wheeler later motor boat. ♦ Q82 with the spade queen. West day with 13 counts of allowing inde­ constitutional. He said be will fight opened the shows to the public. City to study marketing and finance trants. , ♦ 9 would win his king, hut any cent exposure. Women at the bar the charges. ♦ AKJ9 return would give South his ♦ AKQ104 slam. A diamond lead away Vulnerable: Both from the queen gives South CELEBRITY CIPHER three diamond tricks. A MUNK Celebftty Clphtr cByptogrenw Ounsmoke With Ru s s so &EN THE 60UP LATELY! OUR — Nottfooontor B I c M ^ ta convincod that they ovan.' Tonight’a program telts 0 - MonayUtw Update 1:15, 3, 4:50, 7:15, 9:30. - A D IR T S U R F A C E . Connoedon II' Popayt Doyta 3:15A.M. 'HICK YOU'RE 16 6ERVEP B0NU6 WOULPNT 0 - Snook Provlotivo Hosts arrivn hi Mari aWai to fintah cannot prove Ha cats against the story of an American mia- 0 - Barmy Hill Show T h e Best Little T R O N ^ WAJtNEP AcjAiNST ON A l a s t any L0N6ER Robsrt Ebon and Gsno Sisktl butting up tha muM-mSIon dol- hhn. (R) (60 m(n.) |(3oasd Cap­ alonary who was murdered in El 3 D -N e w s Whorehouse in Texas (R) takas a look at tha now aummar t io n ^ Sa^aoor. (60 min.) S - lata Night with David ------MkXMflAri------WALKIN' A0R0.#5 Fl a m in ' THAN A tar kitamational heroin- Lattannan < 3:30A.M, 1:20, 3:30, 5:35, 7:45, 9:55. s a l e s m a n w ho m dvin. smuggling ring. Gena Hackman, THE ROOM iW O R P -' 9:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 0 - Schrada Pro T n m — The World According to t o l d i t lik e 0 - El Darocho

cmterd IL Brawar Besides bis wife, be is survived by^ to reverse permit Gifford R,. Brewer of 127 Cedar two sons, Paul K. McNamara and Ridge Drive, Glastonbury, died Peter J. McNamara, both of Monday, at Hartford Hoqiital. Manchester; three daughters, Paula' Funeral service wiii be Thursday B. McNamara of Wethersfield, Bet­ allowing restaurant at 11 a.m. in South Congregational sy Guthrie of Atlanta, Ga., and Salvation Army, that is Church, East Hartford. Burial will Katby Eastwood of Vermont, and ' be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, seven grandchildren. Funeral services are private at Although the majority of sidered the application by the Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the Glaston­ the convenience of the family. J(dm members of the Zoning Board of restaurant. Robert Rivers, for a F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. liquor license. bury Funeral Home, 450 New Lon­ Appeals voted in favor of overtur­ Center St., has charge of arrange- ning a decision of the zoning en­ O’Marra and attorney Joel Janen- don Tpke., Glastonbury, Wednesday 'Carousel' (director was Army brat ment. forcement officer, the decision will da, who represents Rivers, both 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial objected to the introduction of much contributions may be made to a, stand unless it is further appealed to charity of the donor’s choice. Rona C. Naaoii the Superior Court. , of the material. ’They argued that By Susan Plese THE GROUP FOLDED, Universalist Society, which had also the issuance of a liquor license is a Rena Nason, 86, of 143 Campfield ! however, because it'became just too become the church of the Richard­ The vote was three against Road, died Monday at M ancbest^ ; Herald Reporter Thomas O’Marra’s decision to grant separate matter not under m much work for Richardson and his son family. O’Marra’s jurisdiction. Clara (Rica) Paraona Memorial Hospital. She was the_; To an outsider, it seems like an wife, Marilyn, who assisted with a permit for a restaurant at widow of Fred Gurley Nason. He was asked to direct a play for Manchester Green and two in favor Attorney Rubinow contended that Gara (Rice) Parsons, 82, of 68 unlikely and unusual journey. But to organization. “It was a summer- Silver Lane, East Hartford, died She was bom in Leitonon on Sept.;! hear him explain it, the whole the church, and, at the same time, it. Four votes would have been the plan on which O’Marra based his long thing,” he says. was invited to try his hand at a stu­ required to overturn O’Marra’s .approvai of a building permit for Sunday at St. Francis Hospital and 4,1895, and lived most of her life in' course of his life makes perfect Medical O nter. Willimantic, before moving to sense. At the same time, Richardson’s dent production at Manchester Com'- decision. alterations was substantially munity College. different from the one submitted to Funeral service will be Manchester in 1955. Prior to retiring Robert E. Richardson Jr. of 67 career was changing tracks. Hired Raymond B. Woodbridge, who she was employed at Electro Motive as a professor of English in 1967, he appealed the O’Marra decision, has the Liquor Control Commission Wednesday at 10 a.m . at the Phelps Road started life as an army The year was 1975, and he directed when it considered the license Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main Manufacturing Co. of Willimantic brat — the Salvation Army type — began to move his focus of interest “The Wild Duck” for the college, 15 days from the time the ZBA’s ac­ for many years, and before that away from the written word to tion is legally advertised in which to application. St., East Hartford. Calling hours are with a penchant for the piano. and then “ Dirty Work at the today, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. worked for Pioneer Parachute in From there, he studied history in public speaking. appeal further to the Superior Court. It was ZBA chairman Kenneth Herald photo by Pinto ff. ' Crossroads” for the church. “That Tedford who moved to uphold Wood- Manchester. college, earned a doctorate in “An opening occurred in the was a meiodrama,” he says about AT ’niE HEARING Monday bridge’s appeal. He was supported She is survived by a daughter, English literature, and went on to “Dirty Work.” “We had a wonderful Marion N. MbAlIister of speech department, and I took ad­ night, his attorney, Laurence by Edward Hachadourian and Harry Nellie Qarrett Johnson teach English at Manchester Com­ time.” Watching the world go by Manchester, with whom she made vantage of it,” he says. “It was evi­ Rubinow, introduced into the record Reinhorn. Voting against the appeal Nellie Garrett Johnson, 104, of 107 munity College. Then he half fell and dent to me that what should be Richardson had never directed a a number of documents, including were Alphonse Reale and Paul Olcott Drive, formerly of Livingston her home, and two grandcbidlren, ^'.■1 half jumped into the performing piay before, but once again his abili­ Nancy WInegar and Beverly Francis seem happy to sit on the Jeanne K. McAllister of taught in speech was what 1 had some involving the hearing at which Gauvin. grass In Center Park and watch the rest of the world go about Road, East Hartford, died Sunday at arts — theater and public speaking. been observing in the Salvation ty to anaiyze and to generalize came the Liquor Control Commission con- Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Manchester, and Carl E. McAllister to the rescue. TEDFOR SAID O’Marra’s its business. Jr. of Bolton. THEATER IS his newest ven­ Army for years.” was the widow of Arthur W. John­ 1’ ture, but that, along with all his He acted in a coliege production of figure of 14 spaces as the number son. Funeral services will be s.- For instance, the army taught him needed for businesses already ' . She was bom in Avon, and was a Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Holmes other pursuits, is strung like so by example that “enthusiasm for “Tartuffe” just before he directed, Zoners OK located in the former warehouse at Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial many beads on an unbroken chain. the subject will get one over all and with that show under his belt, he lifelong resident of the Hartford The common source of all his in­ kinds of barriers,” he says. “You forged ahead. 501 E. Middle Turnpike was ar­ area. She was a former active will be in Yantic Cemetery in 2 bitrary and perhaps not high Rome, O'Neill duel Norwich. Friends may call at the ## terests is the years he spent perfor­ have to begin with that. “1 watched everything the direc­ member of the West Avon ming for the Manchester Salvation car rentals enough. O’Marra required a total of funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 “In the Salvation Army, so much tor did, and when I had my chance, I Congregational Church. '! - .r ' Army. 34 spaces in the lot to provide 20 for She is survived by a daughter, p.m. of the speaking is personal imitated,” he says. “I learned by An applicant before the Zoning the restaurant, the number he said He was chosen as Salvation Army watching and iistening and im­ on tax hike chance Ruth Carruthers of Manchester; a junior bandmaster when he was only testimony (given) in positive, Board of Appeals Monday is required by the restaurant size. enthusiastic terms. After all, (the itating. Music, theater and speech I Reale argued that O’Marra acted sister, Bertha Case of Avon; a 15. His group of six to eight brass successfully overcame a semantic grandson, William A. ’Tychsen of word) “enthusiasm” was originally team ed all by watching and within the regulations in issuing the Town auction players rehearsed and played week­ analyzing what would work,” barrier and convinced the board he HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican Rome good-naturedly discounted Wilbraham, Mass., and two great­ a religious term,” he says. The term should be allowed to conduct a used permit and that only the zoning two tags concocted for the ticket — ly. was used at one time to describe regulations should be considered. gubernatorial nominee Lewis Rome grandchildren. “In the Salvation Army there is FROM THERE it was clear car rental business at 369 Main St. “Lew, Gerry and the No Names” Funeral service will be divine inspiration, he adds. where a used car sales business is Gauvin argued that plan sub­ says Gov. William O’Neill may raise payoff said great emphasis on performing. sailing. The melodrama was a taxes next year because he won’t and “The Snore Ticket.” Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Newkirk & From one point of view, the three The army also taught him the im­ already located. mitted to O’Marra was the only The underticket includes Sen. success, so more ambitious ven­ thing he was obliged to consider. promise not to. Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ normal Sunday services are perfor­ portance of catching the attention of tures were planned, Richardson The problem arose from the name But O’Neill said it was irresponsi­ Gerald Labriola of Naugatuck and side Ave., East Hartford. Burial will of the business, a franchise opera­ Board members agreed that mances (with presentations from the audience, and that precept, too, directed “A Funny Thing Happened ble to rule out anything ahead of four relative unknowns in state be in Hillside Cemetery, East Hart­ psychological the bands and songsters vocal has been passed on to his students. tion called Rent-A-Wreck. O’Marra should have measured the politics. on the Way to the Forum” for the distance from the restaurant to the time. ford. There are no calling hours. group,” he says. “From a person’s “Catching” the audience often Universalist Players in the summer But Edward Zaimoff, the appli­ "I made it clear that (tax hike) “They’re hardly a no name slate,” Memorial contributions may be cant, assured the board that the lot of Community Baptist Church by Auctioning off surplus town ''" M i early years, there are all kinds of includes the use of offbeat methods. of 1980, then “South Pacific” the was the last thing I’d be interested Rome said as he gestured towards made to South United Methodist chances to perform — all kinds. name was not to be taken literally some method more accurate than the candidates that will appear on materials probably does not pay off That doesn’t bother him. “Most peo­ following year. pacing it off and scaling it on a map. in doing ever,” the governor said Church, Manchester. economically, but it does psy­ “I had the opportunity to arrange ple could afford to go overboard. and the cars to be' rented will be following a brief ceremony in his of­ the GOP ticket in November. This year, the group has scheduled relatively recent ones with perhaps Rubinow, however, did not press chologically, in the opinion pf and write music for Uie all-brass Most people are too inhibited about “Carousel” for six performances in fice Monday proclaiming Aug. 1 “Our entire ticket consists of peo­ group,” he explains. “I entered the an innocent dent or two. the question of distance between the ple who can do the job and that is the Maurice Pass, director of general speaking and control themselves too August, In fact, Zaimoff insisted that when restaurant and the church lot, through Aug. 7 “National Clown services for Manchester. senior band at the same time (at age much,” he says. Week” in Connecticut. criteria,” he said. M itchell J. Tupek 15) and I got to see how music was And what started out to be a he leases space at the location, he saying there was conflicting Pass auctioned off some surplus Richardson’s students are taking means of entertainment for the will improve the appearance of it evidence on the subject. It must be “I’m still opposed to the income Mitchell J. ’Tupek, 67, of 19 Con­ Board of Education materials last led.” cord Road, died Monday at his advice seriously. “Today a stu­ members of the church has turned because he will have to do so to con­ at least 200 feet. tax — just as I have always been,” CPEC: Deficit up week, including such unlikely items Love for music in the army led to the governor said. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He his involvement with the Greater dent came into a panel discussion into a low-budget theater that ac­ duct a business properly there. A number of neighbors spoke at as dental chairs. One was bought for (which revolved around introspec­ tually returns a substantial profit the hearing, saying the parking Rome disagreed in a statement HARTFORD (UPI) - The state was the husband of ’Theodra $22 as an amusement or conversa­ Manchester Summer Pops The board approved his request fiscal year that began this month (Kreipovich) Tupek. tion) with question marks painted to the church coffers. with the stipulation that a light­ situation and traffic congestion circulated at an afternoon news con­ tion piece. Orchestra, an organization which he ference. will end with a budget deficit of at He was born July 25, 1915 in helped found in 1968, and which he all over her face. It worked,” he And what about Richardson s proof fence ■ be erected to shield made the site a poor one for a Pass, who has conducted a says. neighbors. restaurant business. “ Bill O’Neill^brags about not least $9.4 million and maybe more, a Ludlow, Mass., and bad been a resi­ number of auctions like the one last conducted until its demise in 1978. future? raising taxes during the election private budget watchdog group said dent of Manchester many years. week, says the chief value of them is “We performed every summer STOP NUMBER THREE on the “1 don’t know where I’m going year but doesn’t tell people he is todav. Prior to his retirement in 1976, he not in the money the town makes, with anyone who' wanted' to play Richardson track was theater. from here. So many things just borrowing against , next year’s The Connecticut Public Expen­ was a foreman of the experimental but in the satisfaction it brings to standardTight classical pieces,” he “After all,” he says, “our unit is happened — I haven’t planned.” ' revenues. What happens when the ditures Council said the deficit department at Pratt, & Whitney citizens who know they have a fair, says. The group first played at the called the department of speech and "Carousel” is set for Aug. 12 ZBA nixes request gimmicks are gone? Bill O’Neill’s would result from Gov. William Group, East Hartford, and he was a old Unitarian Universalist Church chance to bid on the materials. theater.” ^ through 14 and Aug. 19 through 21 at not ruling out an income tax,” Rome O’Neill’s veto of a proposed tax on recipient of their 40-year award. Pass said the cost of inventorying- when it was located on Main Street, The interest started, he says, the meetinghouse, 153 W. Vernon St. said. New Yorkers who commute to work Besides his wife, he is survived by then they played at Manchester the materials and gathering them Herald photo by Pinto when a friend took a theater course Tickets are $5 general admission Rome also said he wants as many in Connecticut. a son, Alan R. Tupek of Bethesda, together for auction may offset the Community College. ’The final few at Manchester Community College, and $4 for students and senior to reduce lot size debates with O’Neill as possible as The so-called commuter tax was Md.; a brother, Walter J, Tupek of receipts, but the alternative would performances took place in the that inspired her to organize a play citizens, and may be reserved by soon as possible. The governor, expected to generate $16.7 million in Chicopee, Mass.; a sister, Jennie S. be to discard things that might be ROBERT RICHARDSON DISCUSSES HIS SALVATION ARMY DAYS Manchester Bicentennial Band for her church, the Unitarian calling 649-3168. though, said he’s willing to debate revenue, but was vetoed by O’Neill, Sagon of Indian Orchard, Mass.; useful to someone and would result . . . he Is directing “Carousel" for Universal Players Shell. Rome, but not until after Labor Day who said he had concerns about the two nieces and nephews. in poor public relations. because he said the public isn’t in­ constitutionality of the tax and the Funeral services will be Thursday for apartment house terested in politics in the dog days of potential for a “border war” with at 9:15 a.m. at Holmes Funeral August. New York. Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Fire shuts school Denying a request to reduce the house would decrease the value of Bridget Church. Burial will be in St. amount of land surrounding a 10-unit six building lots he owns to the south James Cemetery. Friends may call MONROE (UPI) - School of­ ficials In this southwestern Connec­ 'Impossible' railway still makes a great trip apartment house on Wellman Road, of it. He said the 1943 requirement at the funeral home Wednesday the Zoning Board of Appeals Mon­ for 120,000 square feet was designed Motorcyclist, rilder hurt froth 7 to 9 p.m. ticut town are weighing where 400 day night suggested the owner of it to provide a buffer zone around the students in grades 1-5 will attend clarify the status of a house he oc­ house in the area of a single-family A motorcyclist and his rider were Police say the accident occurred classes in the fall in the wake of a By Gregory Jensen and ushers them into a Victorlan-era sitting fields the width of a woman’s shawl. People cupies at 10 Meadow Lane on the houses. He also contended that there slightly injured Saturday when their when Kenneth B. Ryan, 19, of fire that destroyed most of the United Press International room. Clunky mahogany furniture fills it. A live and farm in these perpendicular lands, same land. is no precedent for varying a cycle was struck by a car making an Ellington, attempted to make a U- Paul B. McNamara Monroe Elementary School. folding wood steamer chair is beside a never touching level ground which is not of Humbert and Helen Juliano had variance. illegai U-turn on Main Street, police turn from Main Street southbound to Paul B. McNamara, 67, of 40 Schools Superintendent Donald SIMLA, India — They laughed when the Western-style toilet cubicle. their own or their ancestors’ making. asked for a change in a variance Also denied by the commission say. Main Street northbound near the Durkin St., died Sunday in Delray Maloney said the Board of Educa­ British set out to build a railway to Simla, This was a restroom for European ladies in The British built this single narrow-gauge granted in 1943 which permitted use was an application by Gilbert Sass Jesse Nichols, 25 of Tolland, suf­ Oak Street intersection. Ryan’s car Beach, Fla. He was the husband of tion considered several options in a and well they might. The notion seemed dow­ the days of the Raj. It still is. line— its tracks are only 2 feet, 6 inches, wide of the large old house on Wellman to permit a lot frontage of only 51 fered an elbow abrasion and his struck the Nichols’ motorcycle on Mary E. (Reilly) McNamara. meeting Monday, including larger nright foolhardy. The Simla line seemed impossible because — and a zig-zag road which plays tag with it Road as apartments provided it feet on Richmond Drive so it could passenger, 22-year-old Terry the right side, sending bike and He was born in Waltham, Mass, classes or double sessions at the Yet today the impossible railroad is ap­ of what lay beyond Kalka, a town on the because Simla was the summer capital of have 120,000 square feet of property be used as access to interior land Nichols of Tolland, suffered a riders skidding across the pave­ and lived in Manchester for a town’s two other elementary proaching its 80th birthday, still providing pancake-flat great Indian plain. British India. around it. They want to cut off one where a house is to be built. That scraped palm in the accident, police ment. number of years. Prior to retiring, schools and using closed school one of the great journeys in a memorable Kalka ends abruptly in the first upthrust of Today this most famous of “hill stations” is building lot from that 120,000 square denial was without prejudice, say. Neither was hospitalized, they Ryan was charged with making an he was a self-employed baker. He buildings in neighboring Shelton or land. And it still seems impossible. the Himalayas. The train heads not into gen­ .unique, its precipitous slope packed with feet. however, which means he can say. illegal U-turn. was a world War II Navy veteran. Trumbull. It is a mere 59.39 miles long. In that short tle, rounded foothills but a fierce, savage ^ Tibetan-Iooking buildings but capped by two Another lot. the one on which the reapply at any time. The commis­ span It traverses 103 tunnels, 845 bridges and mountain range. churches which might be in Gloucestershire. 10 Meadow Lane house stands, has sion acted after neighbors objected lurches its toy-sized trains around 919 curves. Kalka is 2,152 feet a^bove sea level. Simla, Decaying villas and “castles” built by already been cut! from the plot and that they want to know more So rugged is the terrain that virtually the target, is 6,808 feet. Barely yards out of aristocratic Brjtons cling to a vertiginous there is no record that the 120,000 engineering details about drainage nowhere is the track level. Its longest Kalka station the train is climbing steeply. knoll crowned by a Hindu temple honoring square-foot minimum was ever and other site development plans Diana says probate straight stretches are in tunnels. This Then comes spectacular, hair-raising the monkey god, in a forest aswarm with lifted by the Zoning Board of before the variance is granted. railway has hairpin turns, Ushaped tunnels scenery every hard-won foot of the way. monkeys. Appeals. and at times doubles back four times to climb Sheer drops of 1,500 feet are commonplace. The Simla line is a quaint, toy-size relic in a Kenneth Tedford, chairman of the THE FOLLOWING requests Passengers sometimes stand to peer straight vast system. India’s railways employ nearly were approved by the comnqission: O u r very ow n one slope. ZBA, expressed concern about clear is the 'people court' Only the supreme confidence of the British down 'onto soaring kite-like eagles. Stupen­ 1.8 million people and carry the equivalent of tRle to the Meadow Lane property in First National Stores to erect an Raj could have tackled the Simla railway in dous views open at every turn. Ice and snow Australia’s population every w e ^ . Unlike light of the apparent violation of additional 131 square feet of sign to 1903. Even now it reeks of the Raj. fields bleach the horizon as the high most other national railway networks, it Town Director William J. son, one who feels compassion H is'n H er watches conditions of the 1943 variance. identify its Edwards Warehouse At the rest stop at Barog, a turbaned Himalayas come closer. makes money. store at 205 Spencer St. Diana said Monday he is run­ for others and who has dis­ It was clear what legal remedy in Rugged good looks. . . quartz accuracy. greybeard unlocks an unmarked door for Gentler slopes — a mere 45 or 50 degrees— Railways Board (%alrman M.S. Gujral SIMLA RAILWAY STILL TRAVELS RUGGED INDIAN TERRAIN Edward Tierney to reduce the ning for judge of probate played a desire to do what is far zoning law is available to clarify the Calendar watches in sty les for men and women. passengers of the right sex and nationality are terraced with superhuman effort into vows that peculiar little lines like Simla’s . . . Britlsh-bullt line Is nearing 80th birthday matter, but the question is being front yard at a corner lot on at 71 because it is “a people court.” in solving their problem s,” Movement and case are guaranteed in writing won’t get lost in the vastness. studied by the town’s planning staff. Whitney Road to 20 feet so that he Diana formally announced Smith said. “Bill will make a for 3 full years. . .noifs.andsorbuts. Meanwhile the request to take a can built an addition to what he Monday he will seek the superb judge of probate, is second lot from the land stands regards as the side of his dwelling. Republican nomination for the qualified and has my complete denied. The reflations define the front of post, a slot on the ballolj that confidence.” corner lot as the one with the lesser went unfilled in the last In a related iriatter, Diana JOSEIMI SWENSSON JR„ a dimension. probatte judge election, where denied that he switched his vote builder who developed homes on Joan S. Lane to reduce a sideyard Democrat William E. in the contest for the U.S. Television commercials limited? Come on Wellman Road, objected to the at 70 Oxford Road to about four feet FitzGerald ran unopposed. senatorial nomination at Satur­ ple. Television writers, for exam­ Juliano application. He said so that an accessory building can re­ FitzGerald is expected to be day’s convention from Lowell TV, that’s because it’s non-prime tions, how many commercials do main there. Topography limits “60 Minutes” only actually about 50 ple, won’t have so much time to fill. reducing the land around the large the Democratic nominee for the Weicker to Prescott Bush as an Sometimes it’s hard to know time and in non-prime time, televi­ you think they’ll put in? Twenty access to the building. position again this year. attempt to woo conservatives in minutes long? (jlood question and There will be fewer affairs on the whose side justice is on. ’The Justice sion stations allow themselves 16 minutes in each hour instead of the Robert E. Harney to reduce a side “Judge of probate is a non- the party to support his probate I’m glad you asked It. “60 Minutes” soap operas and fewer intrigues on Department has just filed a petition minutes of non-program material in 16 they have now? How about Man is charged yard at 536 E. Middle ’Turnpike to controversial job,” Diana said. judge candidacy. Andy Is only 50 minutes long because “Dallas.” It could also drastically with a federal judge in Wa^ngton every hour. dividing up the time equally? That four feet to erect a carport. “I think I can help people in _ “"Other NAB rule is that the alter sports coverage. I can imagine with growing pot demanding that television stations So, I don’t know what the Justice would make television shows half s William E. Sheffield to reduce a their problems better than he H iO O llC y networks are allowed a total of 10 that the rules for boxing will be side yard to attach a greenhouse to a (FitzGerald) can. stop ageeing among themselves to Department is up to. It seems to me commercials and half entertain­ Police charged a Manchester man State Bank's minutes of what they call "non­ changed. Instead of rounds of three porch on the south side of the house. “I can do what I like to do, limit the number of minutes of com­ there are a lot more unjust things ment. They could rename "60 with illegal cultivation of marijuana Syndicated program material” In an hour. They minutes each with one minute Johp F. Grello to convert an which is helping people.” mercials they will sell in a program. around for them to worry about than Minutes” and call it “ Half an Monday. Columnist can use six minutes of advertising between rounds, television will existing automotive repair garage Diana, 45, is an attorney who earnings up ’The Justice Department says that removing a voluntary limit on Hour.” Gary R. Mossman, 33, of 168 and four minutes of something they broadcast fights in the rounds only Eldridge St., allegedly grew the to a convenience store with existing has served on the Board of by limiting commercial time, the television conunercials. President gas pumps at 161 Tolland ’Turnpike. Directors for nine years. He Nathan G. Agostinelli, presi­ don’t call advertising even tbou^ IT WILL KILL commercial last one minute. The commercial marijuana in pots on the porch of his televlsi(Mi networks and stations are Reagan wants fewer government Grello will have to give up his served as deputy mayor during dent of Manchester State Bank, most of us would, llie other four television if they put in more com­ breaks between rounds will be three third-floor apartment. Police say Each Is stainless steel with yellow toned driving up the price of udut tiiey can regulations, but not allowing televi­ repairer’s license. his term beginning in 1971 and today reported record high ear­ minutes might be taken up by an­ mercials. It may be a slow death, minutes. Football will add a four-, they confiscated six plants after ob­ nings for the six-month period tezel, crown and Inner band links. charge advertisers. sion stations to voluntarily regulate Richard T. Day to use the third was a deputy state comptroller. nouncements by local stations and ‘ but it will die, because most of us six-, eight-, 10 and 12-minute war­ taining a warrant to search ending June 30. For him $165. For her $210. Commercial time, doesn’t seem themselves seems like a form of Mossman’s'apartment on July 15. floor of a duplex house at 12-26 Diana said he made his deci­ by network promotional material are already very near the limit of ning to the two-minute warning they sion after conferring with The net income for the first very limited to those of us who in oi\e hour of prime time. They can regulation itself. It’s as if the Mossman is scheduled to appear Knighton St. to add space for a third telling you how great the shows are our tolerance for commercials. I already use for commercials. apartment in the structure. Day had Republican Town, Chairman half was $138,000 or $1.83 per watch television, and the television sell 12 minutes in other time Justice Department were inviting in Manchester Superior Court on share, up sharply from $124,000 you’re going to See later in the can’t watch Johnny Carson or late If I w e re a newspaper or Aug. 2. He was released on a $500 previously been denied permission Curtis M. Smith and former networks have done little enou^ for periods. In other words, except for evening or later in the week. It’s all television to conunit suicide. Mayor Nathan G. Agostinelli at or $1.65 per share in thb like movie because there are simply too magazine publisher. I’d be hoping non-surety bond. for a third apartment because it us, but limiting commercial time is three evening hours, they can use 12 selling, but for some reason the .The network executives haven’t would be too small. The third-floor Saturday’s Republican State 1981 period, he said. many Interruptions. They take too that Justice Department wins this Thmed Jew fers Since 1900 one of the things they have done. minutes of advertising an hour. NAB doesn’t call it conunercial. . commented on all this yet, but if I much time for what I get from the space will bring it over the 700 Convention. ’The rules established by the attempt to lift restrictions on com­ If the networks limit themselves know the networks, they’re going to entertainment portion of the show. London’s Big Ben, the world’s square-foot requirement. He has Smith said Diana has an Dow/NTOtim MANbHmm IF YOU THINK there are more mercials permanently. Nothing’s "excellent” chance at winning Christopher Ck>lumbus made HMttord • New Britain • WMtIstm* Ma* National Association of Broad­ to six minutes of commercials an find it difficult to deny themselves With no limit on commercials, it’s most famous clock, has a 13-fooL appeared before the ZBA several commercials than movie when going to kill commercial television long pendulum, which weighs 700 the post. four voyages to the New World, casters say that a network should hour in the evening, why, you might this opportunity to make more times in past months in attempts to you’re I watching a large movie on going to make It easier on some peo­ quicker. pounds. resolve the space problem. "Bill Diana is a ‘people’ per­ the last In 1502. only sell six minutes of advertising logically ask, is the broadcast called money for a while. Without restric­ ~TT- MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. July 27. 1982 - I3_ 12 - MANCHESTtat HBaiALD. Taw.. JiUv 87, ttM w w w 'w 99 w m -mrw M Acqoih larturd^r Start now Yankee Traveler At peace with the world conviction upheld, on making Bay from Sourdnahunk Lake gamboled, chased and e W ’. jVule gifts u.- SOURDNAHUNK has many butted each other in me LAKE, Maine— I’m sitting shallows just like two appeal is planned on my duff on me porch of young kids turned loose in By Jeanne Leeen our cabin at Sourdnahunk a playground. As the UPI Family Editor Lake, looking to me moun­ Joe's World mother moved along me terrogation about the case, they festivals HARTFORD (UPI) — A defense tains at the soum end of me shoreline, keeping a rilled trappers had the right to find W im Christmas less than 6 months attorney plans to appeal the Connec­ lake, and I ’m at peace wim watchful eye, they played out who should be summoned to act away, it’s not a moment too soon to Joe German ticut Supreme Court’s decision up­ (Ekiltor’s Note: Anomer In a series of weekly features me world. and moved along with her. as Acquin’s counsel. holding Lom e Acquin’s conviction startJhaking presents. written for UPI by me ALA Auto and ’Travel (Sub aimed It’s 10 a.m. and a man Suddenly she froze, and "Questions of this type, when If you’re at a loss tor ideas, there for the worst mass murder In state at providing New Englanders wim fuel-conserving, 3 couldn’t ask for a better turned toward the woods limited to finding the attorney of the are plenty of good ones in craft history — the brutal slayings of a close-to-home leisure trips.) day. The wind, making behind her. Instantly me suspect’s choice, are not forbidden woman and eight children. books. Because many of those bo<^ small ripples on me water, two calves stopped their ... The right to counsel Is of little use today cost about (18 to (20, your By John Zonderman > { Attorney John Williams said he is from the north, bringing fooling and stood stock to an accused if police are not public library is a good place to sailing along the shoreline, When I fessed w mat I will ask the U.S. Supreme Court to ALA Auto and Travel Club with it cool, crisp, fresh — still. There was no sound allowed to ascertain whom to sum­ look, for starters. the little ones diving did, he whipped out a consider his argument that Acquln and I mean fresh — air. from her at all, but at an mon,” Chief Justice John A. Or you might arrange to share the WELLEISLEY, Mass. — A nine-day festival kicks off beneath the surface, column that I had written was held without probable cause for The sun is bright, me unheard and unseen signal, the weekend of July 30-August 1 in Newburyport, Mass., showing off their new­ about Sourdnahunk Lake nearly 18 hours of interrogation and Speziale wrote. purchase and use of expensive conifers and mountain sur­ ’The justices ruled the confession while there will be many ethnic festivals held and handed it to me. Talk they walked into the police obtained a confession from vilumes wim a friend or two. rounding the lake stand out found skills. was obtained properly, because mroughout me Bay State. In addition, me A L A Auto and Last night my better about being flabbergasted. woods. him illegally. TVro by Leslie Linsley would be a clear and sharp. At home That alone was worth me Acquin’s request for counsel was good choice — Million Dollar Travel Cluo lists a number of omer New England ac­ half, camp owner Bud Bur­ Seems as though his sister The state Supreme Court un­ we’ve had gypsy moms, long trip down the lake. “ equivocal.” ’They cited records in­ tivities of interest. bank (a Manchester-rite, sends them copies of my animously rejected the argiunents n o jects from the 5 .and 10 Crat but up here the spruce bud But then we were treated dicating Acquin had told police he years ago) and'our column which he in turn Monday in a ruling that left intact Store (St. Martin’a-Mardc (18.95) ' M ANY CITIES have weekend-long fairs and festivals, worm has really done a.job to the most glorious sunset would “ tell the truth,” once the psy- neighbors, Barbara and sends to his son in England. Acquin’s 1979 conviction for the and Making It Personal (Richard but Newburport, Massachusetts’ smallest city, has one on the forests. Whole areas I have ever seen. The chletrlst arrived. John Kallaugher of Talk about feeling proud. I murder of his foster brother’s w ife, Marek (17.95). that lasts nine days. Located on me ocean north of Cape look as mough a giant hand mountains and trees were With the doctor present, court UPI photo Norwalk scooted up the felt like busting my but­ her seven childen and a younster Projects in bom hooks use in­ Ann and just soum o f me New Hampshire border, New­ had defoliated acres of bathed magnificent records Indicate Acquin refused to lake for the evening rise. tons. who had been visiting their Prospect expensive materials and varying , buryport has hosted me Annual Yankee Homecoming JACKIE ROBINSON STAMP DUE MONDAY trees. But, with it all, 40 golden afterglow. The light OLD WOODEN PIER INTO HUDSON OFF GREENWICH VILLAGE I’ll go back to North Anyhow, back to North confess but told troopers to “ ask me craft techniques to customize ; miles back into m e woMs,, home. Festival for 25 years. This year’s festival, me Silver . . . ‘his accomplishments speak for Ck)ve. Our three boats were turned to rose, then to pur­ 2 questions.” He then gave the . . . “Splinter Beach” to those looking for a tan 'G ove but first I have an in- Some of the victims, beaten with a doming, accessories and household Jubilee, w ill run from July 31 until August 8. there is still plenty^ of themselves’ -teresting story. When about 30 yards from shore ple — wow — it was fan­ tire iron and stabbed, were burned detailed confession. furnishings such as bed and bam NewburvDort boasts Incomoerable federalist green and new growth. Earlier in the day of questioning, Joyce and I were in­ when a small brook emp­ tastic. beyond recognition after the house linens. For example: architecture in houses located along world-famous High There’s a loon right out The evening rise? It Acquin had told police he wanted ta —DecOupage techniques and troduced to the ties into me lake. The quiet was set afire. In his confession, Street. O a ft shops line State S trw t and a part of Collectors' Corner in front of camp, moving in never came, although we leave and a trooper was assigned to Kallaughers, John’s face on the lake is so fantastic Acquin was able to identify the spots paste-on designs make cough drop Market Square is restored to its 18m' century grandeur. the water with the managed to get some fish drive him home. On the way, the Summer on lit up and he asked if we that any small sound is like in the home where each body was and candy tins into storage boxes for The festival opens wim ceremonies Saturday, July 31. smoothness and grace for breakfast. Actually, trooper was ordered by radio to were from Manchester. cymbals reverberating, found. pills, stamps, buttons, pins and Sunday, August 1 m ere w ill be continuous entertainment which only loons possess. Then he asked if we knew Suddenly mere was the anything after the moose Acquin, a former roofer from bring Acquin back. omqr little things. near Uie courmouse designed by Charles Bullfinch, as This stamp Periodically, without a rip­ sound of brush being and that sunset would have The' suspect did not want to -Lounge-chair plastic webbing, his sister, Mr?. Meeks, a Waterbury, is serving a term of 105 w ell as omer features of an old fashioned Sunday. ple, he slips beneath me been anti-climactic. return, however, and stepped out of retired nurse from trampled, and into the 7 years to life in the state’s maximum preferable to 'Tar Beach' plastic needlepoint canvas and Vk Special events w ill be held mroughout m e week. Mon­ surface to reappear, just Now you can see why I the moving cruiser. Several other Manchester Memorial grass appeared a female security prison in SomerS. inch wide satin ribbon make a sport . day w ill be tours of some historic houses. Tuesday a 10- as noiselessly, never where Hospital. We did. Then he moose with two young’uns. sit here on the porch, The justices rejected several in­ troopers surrounded him and a belt, brings back I expect him to be. m ile road race w ill be run. Wednesday’s highlights in­ They weren’t'the least feeline fat, content and at supervisor put a hand on his —Ordinary cardboard gift boxes , a s k ^ the crusher — “ Do tertwined challenges to the confes­ clude Coast Guard Day celebrations, a beer fest and a To the right of camp is a peace with the world. shoulder to ask him to return. you write a column for the bit afraid of the. boats or sion in which Acquin “ described in NEW YORK (DPI) - To most, covered vrim inexpensive printed 14-mile bicycle race. The annual fashion show tops mother Golden Eye duck, The high court ruled Acquin was Manchester Herald?” us. The two small moose graphic detail his brutal and ap­ it’s just an aging, wooden pier jut­ fabric become permanent storage , Thursday’s calendar. Friday night is the Silver Jubilee with four small ones. parently motiveless murders of the technically in custody at that point ting into the Hudson River off for me gift wimin. memories Ball and mere are fireworks Saturday night. - and police had probable cause to nine victim s.” Manhattan’s West Village. To Its —Dish towels and bandannas are Acquin was taken in for arrest him, even though the confes­ bronzed denizens, it’s known as used to ntiake aprons, and checked THREE MASSACHUSETTS CITIES will host Eklitor’s note: Russ MacKendrick will return from questioning by troopers shortly sion which prosecutors relied heavi­ Splinter Beach. dish towel fabric, a charming, emnic festivals mis weekend. „ , vacation next week. In Lowell, It’s me Franco-American Festival, Satur­ ly upon was not yet given. “ Ouch,” rasped a bikini-clad toddler-size pinafore or sundress. Here's a new breed of dog; after the victim s’ bodies were found in the woman’s burnedout home “Although (the supervisor) did woman, plucking a tiny wooden —Lace and applique on an infant’s day; in Salem it’s m e Irish Festival on Sunday; and in By Tom Jay July 22, 1977. not declare ’I seize you in the name sliver out of her sunburned thigh. cotton knit T-shirt make it Into a New Bedford, It’s me annual Polish picnic on Sunday. Special tp the' Herald of the state,’ his classic gesture boutique item. The Lowell festival is one of a number being Spon­ At one point in the lengthy police “ If it’s not sand, it’s splinters,” Ah, what memories the stamp pictured above brings could not have been more clear,” — A fitted sewing basket is easily sored by the Lowell National Historic Park, Inter­ questioning, Acquin had a s k ^ to see griped the stranger lying next to back! Summers spent in joy or suffering, depending on Smokey, golf ball retriever Speziale wrote fOr the court. made by sewing elastic in loops ' national Institute and me Lowell Regatta Festival Com­ an attorney but couldn’t name one. her, as a balmy breeze whirled the fortunes of my beloved bums from Flatbush. While troopers questioned him The .justices cited several facts needle-sized bits of wood onto his around me inside circumference of mittee. Other festivals include Polish, August 7; known to police at that time and Hispanic, August 14; Middle-East, August 21 and 22; Watching their games on Channel 6 from New Haven. about who they should call, it was blanket. an inexpensive basket to hold spools (Now how many of you remember that what is now ruled that probable cause existed to Getting a tan Greenwich Village o f thread. Native American, August 28; and Jewish, still un­ decided a psychiatrist Acquin was (Channel 8 wasn’t always at that spot on the dial?) By Kurt Franck place Acquin in custody. —Selfrstick plastic shelf liner has scheduled. Call (617) 459-1000 for information. All familiar with would be brought to style can be hazardous, but the Collecting baseball cards and other pictures of my United Press International “ ’The function of this court is not habitues of the old pier o ff Bank dozens of uses, such as transfoimlng festivals are at the National Park from noon to 5 p.m. the room. heroes, perhaps me greatest of whom is now going to be Williams argued police should not to second-guess the reasonable and Street are great rationalizers. boxes, file folders, cheap notebooks In Salem, me Irish Festival is salso one of a series honored by me postal service with a stamp. WILDWOOD, Fla. — A retired logical conclusions of experience and albums into handsome gifts. sponsored by the Market Area Management Commis­ ' have questioned Acquin about For one, the pier is closer than In my opinion, mere is no one more worthy of com­ veterinarian has discovered a new police officers at the time of their Home sewers and needlepoint and sion of me Derby Market area. Festivals run from 11 anything after he requested a any beach and within decent memoration wim a stamp man John Roosevelt Robin­ breed of retriever — a little gray determination of probable cause,” bargello crafters and other . a.m. to 8 p.m.; a Polish festival on August 15; and a lawyer, but had gone on to in­ walking distance of just about son. His accomplishments as a ballplayer speak for pooch that combs the woods for golf Speziale wrote. “ Nor are we con­ needleworkers who design meir own French festival on August 29. Call (617) 745-4470 for terrogate him further, invalidating everywhere in the Village. memselves. He was rookie of the year in this first major balls like a lawn sweeper picks up cerned with a retrospective look at more information. the confession he made later white To the faithful, it’s preferable to projects inevitably end up with league season, and the National League’s most valuable fallen leaves. J the truth or falsity of the informa­ ’The Polish picnic in New Bedford w ill be from 1:30 the psyclatrist was present. “Tar Beach” — one’s apartment fabric, canvas and yarn scraps. Two player in 1949 when he hit .342 with 124 RBIs. Smokey does such a thorough job tion which police had at the time of p.m. until dusk at the Sacred Heart Church, 26 Topsfield Though the justices never men­ house roof — because It at least recent books suggest ways to use up Robinson’s batting average for his 10-year career was his master hasn’t had to buy a single the arrest.” * Road: Call (617) 356-2212 for information. tioned defense claims of further in­ offers a breeze cooled by the river such materials. .311, and he set several fielding records for second ball in nearly a decade. One day People whose clippings of craft and a sense of being among other SHORT SHOTS: baseman. He retired from baseball after the 1956 Smokey found 35 balls in one hour. projects from Woman’s Day are people, strangers or no. • The New England Regional Babe Ruth Baseball season, mereby missing the infamous transplant of the “ I have never seen an animal do Occasional water sights, such as overflowing m elr iMXes should be tournament bats up July 31 and runs until August 6 at Dodgers from Brooklyn to Tos Angeles, a crime with anything like this,” Dr. Bob , happy to see Woman’s Day Creative New Haven panel majestic cruise liners and tall ships, Cranston Stadium, Veterans Parkway, Oanston, R.I. repercussions still adversely affecting baseball to this Ticehurst said in a recent interview. are delightful. On a clear day, the Stitchery from Scraps (Van “ Smokey doesn’t know any tricks. • Charlie Pride highlights me Fifm Annual Country day. Nostrand Relnhold), even for (15.95. He just likes to hunt for golf balls.” Statue of Liberty can be seen. UPI photo Music Festival, July 29 through August 1, at Hunter Jackie was me keystone of me Dodger infield of Gil To people watchers, it’s also a The contents all appeared originally Ticehurst says Smokey is part u Mountain, N.Y. local and national artsts will perform Hodges at first, Robinson at second, Harold “ Pee Wee” poodle and “ what else I don’t lesson in sociology. GREENWICH VILLAGE-STYLE TAN in the magazine, the work of staff ' for four days. Reese at shortstop, and Billy Cox at third base. (N o one Chief 'unsuitable' Stroll on the pier any given . . . better than apartrhent houae roof members and 29 independent • Sunday, August 1 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., w ill be got last week’s trivia question correct.) Togemer with know.” weekend and you’ll see a cross sec­ designers. Projects Include jewelry, Operation Airways, wim 15-minute scenic flights offered R oy Campanella behind the plate, Carl Furillo in right The dog showed up on the tion of New York inhabitants: pillows, hand puppets, slippers, a at Groton-New London, Conn., Airport. Area attractions field (oh, mat arm !) , Edwin “ Duke” Snider in center- Ticehurst’s front porch in Atlantic ment ends and unethical conduct —Two ladies dressed bead to toe WEST HAVEN (UPI) - A City cocoa butter lotion wafts through It is hard to imagine thg West bun warmer, a patchwork coat for will be pointed out from the air. Proceeds will benefit field, and a series of not-so-itlustrious left fielders, they Highlands, N.J., 9 years ago. begins. That’s where we had to in lavender and baby blue clothes Council committee has concluded the air, helping counter the odor of Village in the summertime without dogs and soft sculpture toys and the American Lung Association. Call (203 ) 289-5401 (or made up one of the most memorable, if not the greatest, “ He went into the woods near the make a decision. We expect a higher that Police Chief Joseph P. Figaro from the ’60s discussing how the occasional garbage scow that the pier and all its patrons. bookends for a child’s room. information. teams of all time. 12th fairway of our country club and degree of morality from our public astrological movements will deter­ floats by, seagqlls in frenzied pur­ The Needlepoint Scraps Book, by came out and dropped a golf ball at is “ unsuitable” for the position Most of the bathing beauties But there was much more than statistics; something L officials than we do from mine what they do for the next few Jo Ippolito (ihristensen (Prentice- my w ife’s feet,” Ticehurst said. because he allegedly visited a suit. probably don’t know it, but they are electrifying happened when Jackie Robinson took the ourselves,” said the committee’s days. Entrepreneurs, their ice chests on H all) is a poor value at (19.95. Much • “ She thought mis was great, so reputed house of prostitution, ac­ basking on borrowed time. The ' field. Opponents knew his daring and intelligence could secretary, Ralph P. Lawson. —A Brooklyn family, oblivious to battered luggage wheels, run up and of me book is devoted to basic direc- . she gave him a dog biscuit, a kind companied by a suspect in a 9130,(X)0 Westway Management Group says Ocean waves hurt mem as much or more than his batting and fielding ’The report that followed, a six- house robbery. the pollutants in the Hudson, down the length of the structure, tions for stitches that experienced prowess. word and a pat on the head. He went month investigation said Figaro, a the days of Splinter Beach are The council’s Ethics Committee, spearing eels for their dinner hawking cold b ^ r and soda from the needleworkers are apt to have I ’ll never forget watching Jackie on TV let a sure fire, back and got anomer ball and has 31-year veteran of the town’s force numbered. in its report Monday, recommended th rou ^ the numerous holes in the local f o ^ store at, a dollar a pop. learned while doing me projects double-play ball bounce o ff his leg near second base. been doing this ever since.” who was promoted from deputy that the Board of Police Com­ dock. An occasional pusher shuffles The structure would have come from which their scraps come. offer energy What’s so special about that? You see Jackie was the Ticehurst said Smokey has chief to chief last Jan. 5, had visited missioners begin hearings into —An overweight middle-aged along the row of reclining bodies, down this year, to make way for that However, me designs are attrac­ runner on second, and by letting himself get hit with recovered more than 5,000 golf balls the reputed house of prostitution Figaro's possible removal. man, clad In only shorts, strumming selling his wares with the chant, much debated West Side tive, including such things eyeglass made-to-order double play ball he was out, but the ball since then. TTie fam ily has packed last September with a man accused “ Joseph Figaro has conducted a guitar and singing o ff key to the "Loose joints, loose joints.” superhighway, had it not been for and cigarette cases and cardcase By UPI Science Digest was dead and me inning remained alive. many of mem away in boxes in their in a 1980 house robbery, William himself in a manner unbecoming a chagrin of those within earshot. Bicycles and dogs are almost as last-minute court rulings that and brlencase trims. Basic Informa­ The action pictured on the stamp is typical of the garage and house. The simple rising and falling of ocean waves may soon West Haven police officer and is un­ “ Lenny” Gordon. Because the neighborhood Is the common a sight as scantily clad peo­ prevented the contractor from doing tion includes directions for excitement Robinson produced. M y only wish is that the “ He doesn’t care what mey look Further, the report said Figaro produce a boundless source of clean and ultimately in­ suitable for the position of police home of the city’s homosexual com­ ple. his duty. enlargi^ or reducing designs by , postal service had not for some reason omitted the word like, whether they’re cut or brand had told a West Haven police detec­ munity, many gay men and wofnen One recent Sunday, a meowing hand.. expensive electricity. new or what color they are,” said chief,” the report stated. Now Its fate, along with that df Dodgers from me front of his uniform and the B from tive, who had seen the chief leaving regularly stretch out on the pier in Siamese cat, perched on its Needlepoint trim can give A new and unique ocean tower, now being refined by Ticehurst, 69, who now lives with his “ There is a time when bad judg- Westway, lies in the hands of a his cap. At least the cap is Dodger blue. the house, to warn Ann Surace, a te­ Britain and Japan, deploys a turbine and generator atop UPI photo search of a sexy tan and the com­ master’s shoulders and nervously washable wearing apparel and You will note mat me stamp is a part of the Black wife Alice in a swank mobile home nant of the house, not to mention federal judge. If Westway goes up, huge ocean towers, located in a row, perhaps 10 or 15- pany of friends. eyeing leash-straining canines, accessories a custom look, if you . Heritage Series, me fifm such stamp to be issued (see community in the central Florida DR. BOB TICEHURST WITH SMOKEY that he had been there. Portable radios play everything the pier, the splinters — and a slice miles offshore. The towers look like huge poles, 30 feet John Zisk joined the crowd for a few hours of can afford me dry cleaning c< ^ . . trivia). A good choice by the postal service, which could town of Wildwood. Figaro, who originally refused to of New York life — wlll"o feaih iln g (9,090-for testimony duHng’ his tmwe-Week n ^ MIonial wMiah. and 1970s, the state Department of m ^ t said there was also a,sli|ht in- Lawrence and hit partner, David tonight In,Mott’s Community Hall on West Middle ’Turn­ Wood, (8, started the company in the bribe.' t iM . ■ Health Services says. crdkse In the state’s fertlUty rate. ’Tiny amounts of gas, some produced by cows and even pike. 1979, Just in time tor the recession, The latest figures show the I9W The fertility rate is the number of termites, are hastening me global warming due to me The USS Nathan Hale Chapter of me Connecticut yearly live births per 1,000 women which has sent fire chiefs Universal Ship Cancel Society w ill hold a three-day preliminary birth count increased greenhouse effect. wtMnyou buy... nine percent to 38,749, compared to between in the 15-44 age bracket. scrambling for parts and used Boston hikes public drinking fine exhibition and bourse Friday,' Saturday and Sqnday at saveI FAMILY SIZE ((1)10lbs.11o z . )^ B ^ 35,607 births In 1976. The rate increaded by 8 percent trudu to avoid the (80,000 to |170,- bop dioxides release]’ by fossil fuel combai^on will the Howard Johnson Conference Center near 1-91 in 1KINQSIZE(5 lba.4 oz.) from St.2 for every 1,000 women in 000 cost of a new engiiM or laddn Windsor Locks. 1 GIANT SIZE 49 oz. (3 Ibt. 1 ox.) A spokesman for the department types of crimes, “ in sane placM as raise glotwl temperatures by me turn of me century. the age category in 1976 to 53.9 per truck. ■ ' Bo s t o n (UPD - Drinkers CHty Councitor Terence McDwmoH ’The regular first Sunday Stamp ^ o w will be held Sun­ 3 REGULAR SIZE 20 OZ. (1 lb. 4 oz.) said Monday the Increase was due to mudi as 30 percent.” « But now some scientists believe that omer klpds df gas 1,000 of those womm in IMW, the “ Several eompaniea that build beware: The fine for drinking il­ and supported by Police Com­ day at Its new location at me Holiday Inn, Roberts a rise in the number of women of “ In every survey of neighborhood' releases also contribute land will produce atm osph^c child-bearing age in the state and a spokesman said. new fire trucks have gone under in legally in a public place in Boston missioner Joseph M. Jordan, warmings, perhaps by the late 1980s. Street in Eas( Hartford. I; CAUnOW Ooni • the last year,” Wood said, “ ^ e concerns, public drinking rates near slight increase In the rate at which 8tntl«ticiaiMi at the dqiartment has gone from (50 to (200. drinking will be banned on any Gases ttot trap heat in me atmosphere include carbon departments are rebidlding trucks the top of the list all over the ciW,” these women gave birth. said annther reason for the increase public way, park, playground, con­ dioxides from fuels, and chlorofluorocarbons frona instead of bi^iog new ones.” The ordinance, signed by Mayor White said. I He said there was a 6 percent in­ was. because of a shift in'ago dls- servation a j^ w . recreation arpii' spray cans. But now it Is believed that methane from trlbeUoh of the I6f44 y ^ okji. LawredOe’ji affection for fire Kevin. H, White at a City Hall : He (aid the Guide to weekend events crease in the number of Connecticut ceremony Monday, defines udme ' ' j o i ^ said in areas .where the . to drinking oh private land Without coW flatulence and waste also contribute to me ■w* wW na M aeoMM mCMRLV They sdkl by 19( 9, %sUghtly Im e r trucks goea,iwck a lend way. k O m V fl. CMC*4HU1. OHIO 4«237 women in the U-to44 am bracket BMton PoUce DMartlneiit kps the cohient b f the owner, will help p ^ lo n . Indeed, a recent study also suggests that ter­ The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of proportion of thoed ’ivW im “ When I was 14 f Md under a fire |WU^ditiUtittg is bauied iad ra LIMIT ONCCOUeONKRmm CHAM ■ - over the fouryear period. There was that mites w U di convert carbon In wood into methane may “where to go and what to do,” every Friday In me PnOCTEH&QAMBLE-STORECXXJPON the “ time-child wiM thi yiors oI20- hose on a truck add went to k fire cracked down on pubUe linking efforts to reduce me |»x»blsnia an eatimated 681,738 women in that Under the ordinance, authored by,^:|V there was s marked drop l|t other arise from public miMlng. be another and significant source of this gas. Focus/Weekend section. 84.” - ■ with the men,” he said. aoe range In 1976, compared to 7l9.- ___ ■} MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., July 27, 1982 - 15_ 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. July 27. IBM / McNamara advances Advice Winners listed in Volvo net play for reC events' Page 16

The »'-’ \owing children were winners at recreaUon There's a difference: sex depaj_.-—t activities at town playground rec^tly. B akla n Sdiool seaven ^ hum: m i^ y Addabbo, Dana Hqpsley and Jennifer Pavelack, first, and Chip Addabbo and Scott McKay, second. . ■ « is a sparkler; love is a flame Sockey toummnent: Todd Liscomb, first; Tony Kastauskas, Wohd,''and Jim Myers, third. Bubble blowing contest: biggest bubble, Tony stars ousted DEAR ABBY: What is the celebration for our parents, but we Kastauskas; smallest bubble, CUp Addabbo; biggest . difference between “ having sex” do not want the guests (most of bubble that pimped, Jim Myers, and most deform ed bub­ whom will be our parents’ friends) ble, Caty Burgess. ' and “ making love” ? trail. “ Not jumping out front hurt,” Greene was also superlative in the shots in the gap with two outs. ‘They to bring presents. I was tbld that you Foul shooting: Tony Kastauskas, first, and Steve Wednesday. Manchester wound up fielder’s choice, Dussault forced at NEEDS TO KNOW Dear By Len Auster field for the locals, handling five hit in the clutch and made some 3-2 in tourney play. home, and Vaughn was tagged out he later added. printed a very beautifui and tast^ul Myers, second. Herald Sportswriter good defensive plays,” Parlato DEAR NEEDS: In “ having sex,” trying to score on a short passed Windsor did all the scoring it chances flawlessly. Abby invitation, suggesting that a written Buckley bike obstacle course: age 11 and under, Dave Dussault led off the cited. the name of the game is'sexual ■Unable to cash in on a first inning baU. needed in the third, scoring four Windsor added three late runs in recollection of a “ shared memory” DwayneJGoldstein, first; Sean Hart, second, and Mark Manchester first with a sharp single . Clearly the best player on the field gratification. It’s a selfish exercise, Abigail be the ^ t . Midford, third. Age 12 and over, Dennis Foreman, first; opportunity, Manchester Inter­ times on four hits. Included were a the fifth. to left, and M att Vaughn’s bunt “’That was the turning point,” defensively, Windsor shortstop Matt a physical release in which the Van Buren W ill you please run it again? national League All-Stars saw Itself pair of two-run blows off the sticks Arnie Worlund was the winning A.J. Marcdtonio, second, and Matt Terzo, third. single in front of the plate was reflected Manchester Manager Fred Jasudowich made some sparkling partner is a faceless object. . ABBY FANS ousted by the Windsor International of Jeff Demers and John Devitt. pitcher for Windsor, scattering Keeney^'dirt bike race: Chris Bell, first; Josh pegged w ildly putting runners at se- Parlato, who guided the Inter­ plays. Included was a backhanded (Anyone will do.) All-^tars, 7-1, in District Eight Lit­ seven hits. He walked two and Beaulieu, second; Dave Callahan, third, and Casey coM and third. After Danny Wood nationals to the ‘80 District Eight Manchester plated its lone run in stop in the sixth which resulted in a In “ making love,’’ one is DEAR FANS: With pleasure: tle League All-Star Tournament- fanned two. Frankovitch went the “ The children of Ivar-and Helen Cavanna, fourth. grounded out to the mound, Tony crown, “ We had our big gqns com­ the fifth. Eric Rasmus walked, took forceout at second base, bringing motivated by an over-whelm ing Ten-sp^, girls; Carolyn Cavanna, first, and Blise play last night at Leber Field. < Frankovitch’s chopper jammed the distance for Manchester, allowing Dahl invite you to celebrate with ing up. But instead of taking'a cou­ second on a wild pitch and third on a appreciative applause from the par­ desire to give pleasure, express they were my X-rays, but I’m a Callahan, second. T e n - s p ^ boys, R ay Juleson, first-, ’The loss eliminated the locals 10 hits. * them the 50th wedding anniversary sacks. ple (of pitches) three guys swung at passed ball. He scored on second tisan Manchester audience. affection, communicate one’s nurse and I know something about Lee Brownhill, second, and John Mattram, third. from the double elimination play of their parents. A redeption will be Tile moment, however, didn’t last the first pitch. If we could have baseman Chris Greene‘s Texas “ They had a couple of good shots Rich Sullivan collected two of feelings of caring. It’s the ultimate reading X-rays. Short bike race, 10 and up; Ray Juleson, first, and with Windsor going on to host the held May 7, at 2 p.m., at the as Rich Sullivan grounded into a gotten ahead...,” he let his voice League single to center. in the gap (in the third). It had two Manchester’s seven hits. in sharing. In making love, the Glenn Jenson, second. Under 10, Joshua Beaulieu, first; Stafford-Wlndsor Locks winner Elmhurst Country Club. partner is a very special person. (No Another racket is drilling too Mike Beaulieu, second, and Eld Wilson, third. “ We request your help in com­ one else will do.) Mahoney Rec Center bike'race, 6 to,8 years; Luis deep, damaging a nerve and then piling a book which recalls Love is a metropolis. Sex is a Rivera, first, and Edward Moyles and Michael Rivera, sending the patient to an oral sur­ memories from our parents’ first 50 whistlestop. Love is an eternal geon or a root-canal specialist who second. A ge9 to 14: Rino Viel, first; David McAdam, se­ years of marriage. On the enclosed torch. Sex is a sputnik! gives the'dentist a kickback. sheet, we ask that you write one cond, and Sean McAdam, third. My husband suffered agonizing Martin School poster contest: Marianpe Loto, first; Eckersley sinks Blue Jays memory or event that you have DEAR AB B Y: I would like to pain, time lost from work and a lot Keri Watson and Beth Kulpa, second, and Merry Chad- make you aware of a new fraud shared with them, and return it to us ball all night. of needless expense for root-canal zicwicz, third. Ages 6 to 8: Brian l^nes, first; Chris the All-Star break, dropped a 3-2 believe it,” said Gott, who retired springing up in our land. It involves by April 26. We believe that the BOSTON (U P I) - ‘The Toronto “ They came up there hacking, so I work that was probably caused in­ Rizy, second, and Kimberly Ucello, third. decision to the Boston R ^ Sox Mon­ the first 11 Boston hitters and gave dental insurance. Now that most loving memories they have shared JUICE TREAT Blue Jays may have passed the just threw the sinker to keep it away tentionally by his dentist. Bike parade: Brian Jones, first; Katy Stem, second; day night in a nationally televised up only six hits. “ But now we know people are getting dental insurance, with you, their friends, would be the similar to beef bouillon credibility gap, but believing and from them,” said Eckerlsey. “I Please print this as a warning to Gina Watson, third; Keri Watson, fouitt, and Jennifer game. What the viewers saw was a we can do it. We want to fight a little it seems many dentists probe and most treasured gift they could winning are not always mutually in­ thought I had a good fastball, but I all people. Sabia, fifth. fine effort from loser Jim Gott, 1-6, harder every game just to prove dig as hard as they can in order to receive; therefore, we request that clusive. got tired early. And thank God I ON TO TH EM IN ST. LOUIS Verplanck' watermelon contest; most watermelon and a contest which featured no we’re contenders.” loosen patients’ old fillings and no other gift be sent.” didn't stay with it.” seeds, Chris Ybung, first, and Katy Benson, second. And so as the Blue Jay^ gain game-winning R/BI. Carl The Blue Jays’ latest misfortune crack them. That way, the filling DEAR ON: If anyone suspects Doggie drink The Blue Jays notched a run in the Fastest eating, Robert Riley, first; Peter Detori, se­ respectability in the league, and Ydstrzemski was responsible for the was a Boston blessing, as the Red will either fall out, or food particles his dentist of unethical practices, he second on an A1 Woods’ single and in cond, and Jessica Smith, third. fight for every run, they still end up winning run, scoring Dwight Evans Sox, by virtue of a Milwaukee loss, and bacteria will get beneath the should report that dentist to the the fifth on a 310-foot homer by Do you have questions about sex, Doll show; oldest, Jessica Smith; most unusual, Jason on the losing end more than any of with a doubleplay grounder in the now own first place in the division filling and start a new cavity. local county dental society. ’There is makes debut --T>ellltier; smallest, Jenny Reid; biggest, Terry Champ, Alfredo Griffin, his first of the year their American League East eighth. by one-half game. And it was fitting If there is no trouble in your a dental review board that in­ love, drugs and the pain of growing and fifth of his career. And they up? Get Abby’s booklet: “ What and hest-dressed. Shelly Pelletier. i colleagues. “ In spring training, everyone thpt Dennis Eckersley did the mouth, they will make it. vestigates every complaint relied on Gott, who was cruising un­ By Ellie Qrossman thiamin, niacin, protein, West Side jump rope contest: Rino Viel, first; Tim ‘The Blue Jays, who are 8-4 sihce picked us for last and we started to honors, as he is 8-1 lifetim e against The last dentist I had showed me thoroughly. I assure you the board Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know.” til he walked Wade Boggs in the fifth NEW YORK (NEA) - carbohydrates, com symp Parsons, second, and Tammy Ingle, third. “Can’n Toronto, his only loss coming -on a X-rays of “ m y " mouth, and I will get to the root of the matter! Send $2 and a long, sUmped (37 and then hung a 3-1 slider to Glenn cents) self-addressed envelope to: Very nice. You’ve got tea, and that beefy bouillon Baii” : Kevin Viel, first; Laura Moyles, second, and shutout by Luis Leal this season. noticed the teeth in the X-rays were Hoffman, who had been rested Sun­ coffee, diet soda, flavoring, etc., plus Rino Viel, third. “ They’re a good team, they really all crisscrossed. My teeth are wide­ DEAR AB B Y: We are planning a Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, whatever, for your corn whatever was used to are,” emphasized Eckersley, who day. spaced! He argued with me, insisted surprise 40th wedding anniversary Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Hal McRae holds “ I didn’t know it was out, I was chips. All your schnauzer make the liquid look like notched his 11th complete game and just trying to reach second,” said has for his People beef bouillon to attract the 11th win against eight setbacks. Hoffman, whose homer was his Crackers is (yawn) water: ‘ TRimans buying it. “ Dogs “ We just played good enough to sixth of the year and first since June from his own bowl or, if are color blind. As far as About Town win.” they’re concerned, Juicee all flush cards Eckersley’s effort featured an un­ 23. All six homers have put Boston he's tall enough and so in­ Brain - damaged husband ahead or tied the game. And it was clined, the one in the Treat could be colorless or usual number of sinkers-against a only his third RBI in his last 23 bathroom. green,” she says. lineup with eight lefthanded hitters. Party set for McCooe By FRED MoMANE games. Of course, he doesn’t ’The really cracial ques­ The result was an uncharacteristic “ That was the only mistake the know that’s all he gets to tion, however, was: Would A party honoring Capt. Joseph McCooe, who is UPI Sports Writer 17 ground ball outs, all but one to the UPI photo kid (G ott) made all night,” said may yet return to normal dogs on the street sniff and retiring from the ’Town of Manchester Fire Depart- American League right side. Glenn Hoffman, who drink. Carol Graham, Hal McRae is forcing the Kansas Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. “ But however, understands that dismiss the product or stop ment, is scheduled for Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Army and leads American League shortstops MINNESOTA’S GARY GAETTI (8) WELCOMED City Royals’ hand and right now he we’re playing a lot better. W e've got you perceive the matter and swill? To find out, she N avy Club. in assists, did not have one chance on ...after hitting grandslam homer fh first Inning result, even if the circulation is holds some pretty good cards. a lot more credibility in the league.” D EAR DR. LAM B : My husband differently. ’Therefore, to says, “ We employed a A roast beef dinner will be served, followed by dan- a grounder as the lefties pulled the restored as was done in your had a heart attack. He was dead, • make you feel better about research palatability firm cing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $12.50 per person A Royal flush, so to speak. husband’s case, the brain cells con­ before giving way to Dan heart stopped and pulse stopped. making your deprived pup­ specializing in the testing and are on sale at fire department headquarters, Center ’This is M cR ae’s final year on his tinue to go without effective circula­ Quisenberry, who blaidced the In­ The doctors gave him mouth to Your py feel better, the presi­ of dog food. They con- Street, contract with the Royals and the 36- tion. , mouth resuscitation and he came dent of Rosebrand ducted tests on 45 dogs of year-old designated hitter is having dians over the final two innings. Dr. White and hia team discovered out of it, but he fought it. Even since Health Products Inc. has come up alt kinds, which were given the kind of season that should make Elsewhere in the American that if you inject calcium blockers him a millionaire in the free agent League, Boston nipped Toronto 3-2, Parrish, rookie pace Tigers the attack he has been hard to live Lawrence with Juicee Treat, the Juicee Treat two or three when you restore heart function you Bridge results listed market if he elects to try it next Detroit downed New York 5-3, with. He has had a personality A world’s first commercially times a day, side by side Lamb, M.D. can cause those blood vessels in the Texas topped Milwaukee 3-1, change. He doesn-t like the things 1 concocted drink for dogs. with water, in steet bowls, Results of play on July 23 at the Center Bridge Club November. Murcer is, but I ’ve got a job to do The Detroit right-hander went 7 2- brain to open up and permit normal Baltimore 'defeated. Chicago 6-2, thirds of an inning and got Yankee do and often he won’t talk to me. A former advertising ac- which didn’t impart any are as follows; ’There are baseball people close to NEW YORK (UPI) — For Lance and I really don’t care who’s at the 3 innings, giving up five hits, three circulation to the brain. It looks like Minnesota crushed ^ t t l e 10-4 and Parrish, his performance Monday pinch-hitter Bobby Murcer to Before this attack we had a wonder­ count executive who flavoring. Four out of five North and south; Dennis M cVicker and Jody Mendes, the Royals who don’t think the club plate. I gave him three fastballs and earned runs, walking two and the brain cells can go as long as an Oakland outslugged California 11-8. was old hat — he didn’t get too ground into a game-ending double ful relationship. I love him so much worked. on Top Choice, dogs preferred the Juicee first; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daigle, second, and Frank will come up with the money to keep a sinker-slider. He hit it into the striking out two. He was relieved by hour without any effective circula­ Rangers 3, Brewers 1' excited about collecting three hits, play, it was the beginning of what that it makes it very difficult for Gravy Train and other Treat. Blachowski and Arnold Tillman, third. McRae, even though his stock keeps ground and the guys turned it over left-hander Dave Rucker, who got residual brain damage. tion. At Arlington, Texas, Charlie including his 17th home run and a the young Tiger hopes to be a me. Do you have any suggestions? doggie accounts, she spent Perhaps the fifth was East and west; Dick Vizard and Joe Capece, first; rising every day. for me. the third out in the eighth inning That is really exciting because it ’There is a lot of work yet to be Hough pitched a four-hitter and triple, and knocking in three runs to productive big-league career. Will he always be like this? five years conceiving and waiting for the product to Marge Prentiss and Murray Powell, second; and Penny “ It was exciting. I felt relaxed and after allowing Lou Piniella to single opens up the possibility of saving done on this area but it offers the op­ If the^season ended today, M cRae Lamar. Johnson went 2-for-3 and lead the Detroit Tigers to a 5-3 win then executing the idea, be poured over his dinner. Weatherway and Joe Bussiere, third, have been just itching to get an op­ home a run. DEAR R E A D E R : One of the many people who have sudden heart portunity for a major change in how would certainly be a leading can­ drove in a run to lead the Rangers to over the New York Yankees. “ This was the first time I was in a motivated by a desire for a a secondary use of the portunity for a save. When the When Dave Collins and Rick dangers of the heart stopping is that arrest, while avoiding brain medical emergencies may be didate for the AL’s Most Valuable victory. Hough, 9-8, struck out But for rookie right-hander Dave ballgame that meant anything,” piece of the doggie goodies’ liquid, she says. “ It bullpen phone rings, I try to answer Cerone singled in the ninth, if the circulation is not restored damage. It literally means that handled. It niay save thousands of Player Award. He collected four three, walked one and retired 17 of Gumpert, who pitched the final two- Gumpert said. “ I know who Bobby pie. Research showed that enhances the palatability sandwiched around a fly-ball out by quickly the brain may be per­ many people who were once given lives each year. It will not improve Overeaters to meet hits, including his 17th homer, and the last 20 batters he faced in recor­ it, hoping they'll remember m e.” dog ow ners spend $2.8 of dry dog food.” Of Graig Nettles, Tiger manager manently damaged. That can cause up as dead may actually be saved or correct brain function in people drove in three runs Monday night to ding his seventh complete game of Gumpert, recently recalled from Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday at 7 Sparky Anderson brought in personality changes just as a stroke and returned to normal life. billion annually on their course, table scraps, Evansville of the American Associa­ who already have brain damage p.m. in conference rooms B and C at Manchester raise his major league-leading RBI the season. Gumpert. The Yankees sent up sometimes does. The good part is The breakthrough came as a pets (in 1980, $192 million presumably would too, but, tion after he started the season at from age or strokes. Memorial Hospital. Newcomers are invited at 7:30 total to 88 and spark the Royals to an Orioles 6, White Sox 2 Murcer to hit for Bucky Dent, and result of work by Dr. Blaine C. of that went for treats). she says, ‘"The single pop­ Manchester Legion Birmingham, was pitching in his that there may be continued im­ Everyone should learn how to han­ 8^1 triumph over the Cleveland In­ At Baltimore, Gary Roenicke “ I began searching for ulation of this country has p.m., and a general meeting will follow at 8 p.m. ’There third game, but for tbe first time he grounded to second to start a 46-3 provement in memory and per­ White and colleagues of the Detroit dle an emergency that involves stop­ dians. slammed his 16th home run of the something for dogs that grown and not everybody are no dues, fees, or weigh-ins. ^ double play. sonality for as long as two years Receiving Hospital. It is related to ping of the heart or breathing. year and knocked in four runs to with the contest still on the line. didn’t already exist,” she cooks a m eal that provides M cR ae’s career high in R B I is 92, Parrish's hitting, which included a "Who was that righthander?” after brain injury. the new calcium blockers used to Courses for this are usually offered lead the Orioles to their fifth •says. Supermarkets, she table scraps anymore.” which he got in 1977 with Kansas Ci­ solo homer in the second inning, an asked Murcer. “ Maybe I'll get him ’There’s some really exciting news prevent coronary artery spasm and by the Heart Association, the Red straight victory. Mike faces crucial week found, w ere crammed with Be that as it may, the ty. ’That same year he also hit a RBI single in the fourth and an RBI the next time. I was trying to drive about treating people who have had heart attacks. Cross or the Fire Department. ’The Area students cited Flanagan allowed five hits, struck canned dog food, dry food, visibility of the liquid to career high of 21 homers. triple in the eighth, helped rookie the bail and not trying to hit a single, the circulation to the brain stopped, If the circulation to the brain is life-saving techniques are described Two area students were recently awarded the out five and walked three in 8 1-3 in­ snacks, but nothing to wash the consumer — the human Jerry Ujdur, 4-5, to the victory. and that was part of the problem. It as in a severe hemorrhage. We have not restored within a few minutes in ’The Health Letter number 7-4, Rensselaer Medal for outstanding achievements in the “ I just hope to be consistent (in nings to win his first game since It will be a busy final week to the also at 6. The locals wind up play it all down. So, she decided consumer, that is — Ujdur also was helped by a two-run never occurred to me to try to to always.believed that if you could not there is a mass migration of Save a Life, which I am sending you. study of mathematics and science in the high school getting RBI) and I don’t have any June 25. Tim Stoddard got the final regular season foe the Manchester Friday at Windsor Locks. to “ produce a nutritional represents another shrewd fifth-inning double by Tom punch it to left field or anything like restore circulation to the brain in calcium ions into the walls of the Others who want this issue can send goals,” sad McRae. “ I just hope I two outs to notch his 10th save. Legion baseball team as it seeks to liquid — not a doggie cola marketing ploy. “ We’re junior year. Playoffs begin Sunday with either Brookens. that. Maybe I should have.” four to six minutes there was apt to blood vessels to the brain. .This 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- don’t hit a dry spell. Tliis is the best Twins 10, Mariners 4 clinch a ^ n e Eight playoff berth. because that would have packaging the drink in a ’They are Christopher Surh, son of M r. and Mrs. Manchester or Enfield at second be brain damage or even death. But stimulates the arteries to clamp addressed envelope for it to me, in I felt in a while becuj^ I haven’t At Seattle, Gary Gaettl belted a Manchester, 11-7 in the zone, been frivolous — that was glass bottle tiecause glass Michael T . Surh of 149 Sunny Brook Drive, Manchester place Windsor Locks. The winner new research suggests that in many down so tight that no blood can pass care of this newspaper, P.O. % x been able to hit the ball to right first-inning grajid slam to spark the needs one win in its closing three also tasty enough to pre­ connotes quality to the con­ High School; and Theodore M. Brown, son of M r. and faces regular season winning East cases that short time interval can be through the brain or get to the brain 1551, Radio City Station, New York, field. I’ve been struggling for a Twins to a victory. Lenny Faedo, outings to clinch the spot. A loss by vent dogs from drinking sumer and, when all you Mrs. ’Thomas Brown, 882 Hop River Road, Bolton, H artford in a best two-of-three extended to a “ golden hour” without cells through small arteries. As a N Y 10019. month. Gary Ward and Tom Brunansky also Enfield, currently in fourth, would AAoriarty's in tie from insanitary places, see on the pet food dielf Bolton High School. series starting next Tuesday. homered for Minnesota in helping also push the Post 102 crew into the even when they have a are cans and boxes staring “ I was getting my R BIs but I the Twins to their sixth victory in playoffs. Manchester is defending Zone The deadlock leaves the Gas dish of water available. I you in the face, hhe bottle wasn’t hitting the ball with any Moriarty Bros, and the Newington their last eight games. Jack O’Con­ Manchester hosts zone-leading 16- Eight champs, having won the Housers 13-6-1 and tied for second bad listened to women’s literally jumps off fhe riielf authority. But I saw the ball well Capitols battled to a 7-7 tie in nor struck out six and walked eight 1-1 East Hartford tonight at Moriar- playoff a year ago. ’The playoff Twilight League baseball action last He can't make decisions focus groups talking about aEyou.” tonight. It helps a lot to have good with Society for Savings, eacii with in 8 1-3 innings to notch the victory. ty Field at 6 o ’clock and returns to winner gains the berth in the up­ their pets and that was one Service Notes people ahead of you and behind you night at Newington High. The con­ 27 points. Newington went to 10-7-1 A’s 11, Angels 8 the Mt. Nebo site Wednesday to coming state tournament at Palmer test was called after ,^six innings DEAR DR. BEAKER: Two of their complaints.” in the lineup.” ' with 21 points with the tie. in mind but when one’s self-esteem To help push Juicee At Anaheim, Calif., Rickey entertain Enfield in a crucial clash, Field in Middletown. years ago I sold a successful Hail the concept for because of darkness. Next outing for M oriarty’s is is based primarily on work, employ­ ’Treat o ff the shelf and into M cRae singled home Jamie Quirk Henderson paced a four-run eighth­ business because I thought I wanted ■m Juicee ’Treat, which, she Thursday against Mallove's at mm > ment is aiways preferable to un­ the shopping cart even to highlight a three-run third inning inning rally with an R B I double and Moriarty Field at 7:30. to try a new career before I got too Ask employment. says, “ has a reason for more, there’s an engaging Gregonis graduates -- against Cleveland starter and loser a steal of home to lead the A ’s to vic­ Phil Smyth's bases-cleanng triple old to make a change. I was 52 at the W i peing and fits perfectly . Tom Brennan and smacked his facsimile of Benji on the Airman W esley C. Gregonis, son of Chris Rouquie of 5 tory. Oakland, which had blown an in the fifth inning gave M oriarty's a time. DEAR DR. BEAKER: I am a iTTto the concept of Blaker label, a sort of cuddly PaHier St., and W illiam Gregonis of Tolland, has . homer over the left field fence early 7-0 lead, was trailing 8-7 when Now I realize that I made a mis­ woman in my 70s who is studying marketing an entirely new 7-5 lead but Steve Meucci's pinch-hit Everydog, chosen by a graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft following a single by George Brett . it struck for four runs o ff reliever Bench not prepared Karen Blaker, take. I cannot find anything as piano with a teacher who has product.” None of the pet two-run single in the home fifth clever package desl^er. maintenance training course at Sheppard Air Force to finish the Royals’ scoring in the Luis Sanchez, 3-1. Wayne Gross, lucrative or rewarding as my old job Ph.D. become increasingly nervous during and other food companies drew matters even for the Capitols. “ We asked him to use a seventh. Davey Lopes, Henderson and and I’m very discouraged. I can’t the past few montiu. she tried to sell the idea to, Base in Texas. Stan Lewis collected two hits and mutt and when I saw this , He will serve with the 314th Organizational Dwayne Murphy homered ffor even make decisions any more. During the lesson she is all right however, wanted it. “ In' Willie Wilson added a pair of two RBI for the Gas Housers. Mike ‘one, my practiced'adver­ Maintenance Squadron at Little Rodk Air Force Base in Oakland while Reggie Jackson, Bob­ It amazes me that a few years ago but as soon as it is over, she befdns 1978, Carnation, Ralston ‘ triples to the Royals’ attack to help Johnson and Ray Gliha also had two tising eye said it was sen­ by Grich and Fred Lynn homered 1 was comfortable deciding how to to rant and rave about her eldest Purina, Campbell Soup, Arkansas. Vida Blue to his eighth victory blows apiece for the local entry. Men find themselves in that situa­ sational.” for California. career over spend millions of dollars every week daughter who was killed recen t^ In Alpo and Nabisco all against seven losses. tion more often than women and today I am not certain whether I an automobile accidoit. turned down the idea. ’They Available nationally because they are socialized to look Blue, who turns 33 Wednesday, should have apple or cherry pie for I have tried to help this woman by viewed it as an immensely since November, Juicee Coombs at academy to-back homers in the fourth inning for proof of their competence allowed four hits, struck out four By Logan Hobson, dessert. talking to her calmly about her expensive research and Treat costs about 99 cents and Bob Shirley scattered seven hits almost solely from their work. Deborah Coombs, daughter of Shlela Kingsley of 66 and walked Jour In seven innings UPI Sports Writer What’s wrong with me? situation but to no avail. development effort.” per 32-ounce bottle, which, Most.to get in eight innings to pace Cincinnati. Radiaper, P.O. B n 478, Radio Treat for dogs and who wi?l sUr in a weekly Brett announced the pilot problems, Bench missed 10 days of play after beef bouillon, Juicee Treat Legion vs. Windsor Locks, 6 —at posed to do. I think I ’d like to play starter and loser Fernando Valen­ Herald Angle generally not a part of the rights of so many books and ta ty Statton, New York, N .Y . lOOU. consists m a i^ of water. knows what else. Only one televised haU*^(uir con- film for the project series Weitzman, a member of .ttie 1967- fouling a ball off his foot and ad­ magazines, however trashy, to be will be privately financed Southwest Park, Windsor Locks mitted that while his foot was still next year ... I ’d say I ’m planning to zuela. Laskey struck out six und curriculum of most public and Write to Dr. Blaker at ^ above “ Every drink Is mainly thing for sure: Ms, tm ^rary cmqedy-drama 68 Celtics, said he tad been satisfied Herald Sports EMitor EUirl Yost and shot in Kansas Q ty , Moriarty’s y . ImagineCrs, 6 ' play next year. If somebody else walked two but lost his bid for a private schools in the United States. available to our children bi sdiod address. The volume''of mail water,” she says. “ It’s the Orsham ius no plans for series titled “ R ^ a l Five.” with his pn^press On the Job. “ They sore and taped, the hitting “ felt aw­ keeps on top of sports in his regular next November, incor­ — Sentiniury tell me it was a matter of economics fully good for this one series and I wants to tell me differently that’s shutout in the fifth when Rick Mon­ It is alM to be considered that libraries, but will not do so for t o prohibits personal replies, bnt other lngredi«its that give bird ownws. Hgw much, Brett Will portray column, “ liie Herald Angle,” on the ‘ Junior Legion va. East Bsrtford, and there is not much 1 can do about hope it keeps up.” something else.” day tripled and scored on a sacrifice teachers and faculty monbers on all questions of general interest will be the product its boieflts.” after all, do«i a parakeet himself in the show which porating foptage of the daily sports pages. Pastor Neale MeLMn discussed In future columns. his cpmpany, Brett Royals m action. 6 —Mgnehester High y t^at.” Cincinnati Manager Russ Nixon is Dan Driessen and Bench hit back- fly by Steve Garvey. levels may be deficient in Churc|i o f the Naiarene ’niey include vitamin B, drink? V . I' M ANG1 ESTER HERALD. Tues., July 27. 1982 — 17.

16 - MANCHEgrlfeR hbrald: Titet.. Jwii’.mii J.’-.V*') 'A # - Ice skaters m- there longer,” she said. “ I feel more the game. North Coach Herb Boxer, who Scoreboard INDIANAPOLIS (U P I) - Vikkl de Vries, ranked second nationally confident about the long program t In the day game, Krensing, a also coaches Michigan T e ^ , said, and seventh in the world in ladies’ because there are specific elements defenseman from Itebbltt, Minn., “ I was very han>y with' the way figure skating, looks positively required in the short program and in opened the .North ^ r i n g with a Laurion played. He was the key to ^ort-handed goal at 1:46 of the first toward her chances in the National the long program you can. do the victory, particularly in the third Sports Festival singles competition, anything you want.” period. ' .‘ I-’ period.” De Vries was tied for second with His teammate at Minnesota- despite a fall in the short program. Swimmer Michele Richardson, Melissa Thomas, Massapequa, Duluth,Moorp, from Edina, Minn., Strikeouts In the ladies’ singles event Mon­ competing for the Elast team, won Totals » S B 5 Totals M 3 8 1 IX>S A N G E LE S SAN FRANCISCO N.Y., who had thp best score of the added his first goal on a power play Detroit 010120010-9 ab r h bl ab r h bi National League — Carlton. Phil 168; day at Market Square Arena, de the women’s 800-meter freestyle in 8 New YoiX 001 too 010-S Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 0 00 Solo. Cin 167; Ryan. Hou 1 » . Rogers. Vries fell midway through her 2- short program competition. at 8:19. Krensing scored his second E-Trammell, Wilson, Mayberry. DP— Russell ss 3 0 10 Morgan 2b 3 1 0 0 MU 112; Valenzuela, L A 111. minutes, 40.24 seconds and took' the American League — Bannister. Sea S P O m S T M H : The pairs competition ended with goal at 17:31 for a 3-0 North lead, Detroit 1. LOB-Delroll 4. New York 6. Baker If 4 0 0 0 Davis cf 3 2 1 0 minute program. Still, de Vries, who l23; Barker, (’lev IX; Guidry. NY lOB; bronze in the 200-free in 2:05.05 Mon­ 2B-Brookens, Whitaker, Mumphrey. 3B- Ouerrer cf 4000 Clark rf 4 0 1 0 Lea Ann Miller and William Fauver and Moore added his second goal at Baseball I*'cNerslev. Bos X : Beattie, Sea X . turned 18 Sunday, planned to over­ Hemdon. HR-Parrlsh (17). Cey 3h 3 0 0 0 Smith lb 3 111 day at the Indiana University Saves taking the gold. 6:44 of the second period to give the IP H R ER BBSO Monday rf 3 110 Bergmn lb 00 0 0 take leader Kelly Webster in the National League — Sutter, St.L X; Natatorium. Detroit Garvey* lb 2 0 0 1 Brenly c 1110 Joe Torre There was action on the ice at North a 5-1 lead. Garber. AU 18; Allen. N Y . and Hume. long program skating tonight, which Uidur (W 45) 725 6 3 3 2 S(’ioscia c 2 0 10 O’Mally 3b 3 1 1 4 counts 50 percent of the overall Carmel Ice Skadium also, where the Tom O’Regan from Boston ' Other swimming wiimers Included Rucker 2-3 3 0 0 0 Valenzul p 1 0 0 0 LeMastr ss 30 11 Cin 17; Minion. SF 16. Ameriian League — (Juisenberry. KC ice hockey action start^. In the University and Harvard’s Scott Gumpert (SI) 2-3 0 0 0 0 O rU ph 1 0 0 0 Laskey p 3 0 0 0 total. Matt Cetlinskl of Lake Worth, Fla., 23; Flnger.s. M il 21: Caudill. Sea and Interviewed by Robert Patton By United Press International New Yorii Niedenfr p 0000 “ I think I can bounce back,” she first game, Mike Krensing and Fusco scored to bring the East back in the men’s 800-free; Jacqueline Morgan (L 65) 6 6 4 3 3 Totals 27 1 3 1 ToU Is 2S666 Gossage. NY 17; Barojas. C^i 13. said. ‘T feel a lot more confident Gregg Moore scored two goals each to a 5-3 deficit. John Johanson 6t the Komenij of Rohnert Park, Calif., in AMERICAN LEAGUE Alexander 32111 l.,os Angeles 000 010 OOO— 1 Joe Torre is the manager of the Atlanta Braves. A former catch- WP-Morgan. Balk-Ujdur. T-2-.49. Franclsi’o 00600001x— 6 about my long program. I ’m a to lead North to a 6-5 win over the University of Wisconsin then scored the women’s 100-breaststroke In a ^8t er-inflelder, be batted .297 for tbe Braves (1960-68), tbe Cardi­ W L Pci. • GB -2 1 .(m . DP—Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 1. fighter. I can go out and show them East, and Rich Costello Scored with for the North to close out the second Festival-record 1:12.09; and Robert . Bo!(ton 96 10 .SBS - IX )B -L o s Angeles 3, San Francisco 5. 2B nals (1989-74) and tbe Mets (1975-77). He managed tbe Mets all. I ’m going to shine.” nine seconds left to give the South a period and make it 6-3. Lager of Mission Viejo, Calif., in the Milwaukee 96 40 ^579 ^ —Clark. O'M alley. 3B—Monday. SB— from 1977-81. CHICAGO BALTIMORE Davis. Bergman. S-Valenzuela. SF— Webster took the lead from de 4-4 tie with the West. The East got two goals in the first men’s lOO-breaststipke in 1:04.21, Baltimore 41 .SGO 2V^ Detroit 90 « 5Vk ab r h bi ab r h bi Oarvev. O'Malley. Transactions It looks like you’ve tamed the Braves into a Cinderella team Before a standing-room only five minutes of the third period from R L a w c f 3 0 0 0 Bumbry c f 2 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Vries Monday with a good short also a meet record. New York 47 48 i06 In tbe National League West. They’ve shown they aren’t crowd of 1,400, Costello, a forward Wisconsin’s Tim Thomas and Cleveland 46 47 .466 8>A Hairsln cf 1 00 0.Dwyer If 20 11 liOS Angeles program performance. TTie 15-year- Toronto 46 51 .486 11 Bem zrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Dauer Sb 4 0 10 V alenzuef (L 135) 7 5 5 5 , 6 5 Monday's Sports Transactions losers anymore. They can come from behind in ball games. Princeton’s EJd Lee to cut the lead to Many of the nation’s top By United Press International old, who trains at Colorado Springs from Natick, Mass., took passes Kem p If 2 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 1 0 0 Niedenfuer 111121 Did yon work on Improving their character? swimmers could not participate, as Calirnmla 64 43 .567 - Luzinsk dh 4 0 1 0 Murray lb 4 2 2 0 San Francisco Baseball along with de Vries, said she also from Jeff Logan and Kelly Miller 6-5. But Notre Dame’s Dave Laurln, Detroit — Sent pitcher Kevin Saucier You know, last year I thought of this club’s ability to come they are headed for ^u ad or for the Kansas City 52 43 M7 1 Paclork lb 3 110 Roenlck If 3 2 2 4 Laskev (W 85) 9 3 1 1 2 6 felt best about her long program during a wild scramble in front of who went all the way in goal for the Chicago 46 48 516 4 Fisk c 4 1 1 0 Ford i*f 4 0 0 0 T-2;18. A-47525. to Evansville of the American Associa­ from behind and felt that it wasn’t what it should have been. the net before lifting the puck over North, held off the East for the last World Aquatic Championships this Seattle 46 46 506 5 Baines r f 3 0 0 0 Singletn dh 4 1 1 0 tion; purchased the contract of pitcher With all their firejmwer, they should have come from behind routine. "There is not as much Rob James from Evansville. 2 West goaltender Pat Tierney to tie 15 minutes and the victory. week. Oakland 41 56 .414 14 V Law ss 3 0 11 Dempsey c 3 0 2 1 more often. And pulled more games out. pressure except that you’re out Texas 98 56 .4M 14V^ Rodrigz 3b 3 0 11 Sakata 2b 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee — Named Wayne Garland Minnesota 34 64 J47 20^ Totals 30 2 5 2 Totals 33 6 9 6 pitching coach of its Pikeville, Ky.. We brought out winning in spring training. We worked at Mondays Results Chicago 010010000-2 MAJOR nriiliate in the i^palachian League. winning. It doesn’t count during the spring in the standings Minnesota — Released pitcher Darrell KansasI City 8, QevelaiQeveland I Baltim ore (B3100 OOx— 6 or anything. But it counts in the min(6 of the players. They Texas 3, Milwaukee 1 El—V. Law. DP—Chicago 1, Baltimore LEAGUE •lackson. Baltimore 6. Chicago 2 1. LOB—Chicago 4.Baltimore 4. 2B— Football learned how to win. Detroit 5, New Yort 3 Roenicke. HR--Roenicke (16). Hiiffalo — Released kicker Herb It paid off. Not necessarily in the standings. But they got Boston 3, Toronto 2 IP H RERBBSO LEADERS Mcnhardt of Penn State and linebacker McNamara struggles, wins Chicago .lim Budness of Boston College; signed to the point where they came to the park expecting to win, Oakland 11, California 8 Minnesota 10, Seattle 4 Koosman (L 2 5 ) 3 6 6 3 0 2 dc'tonsive back Ron Calcagni of Arkansas and it was a nice feeling. ond wide receiver Danny Gancia of UPt photo Tuesday's Games Escarrega 5 3 0 0 1 2 This Is your first year as tbe Braves’ manager. How has the NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (UPI) — Hopman is the Australian Davis Cup Fla., - ninth^eeded Mel Purcell of 67, 62, 7-5; Alejandro Gattlker of (All Times EDT) Baltimore Major League Leaders Southern California, both free agents. Flangn (W 75) 815 5 2 2 3 5 Dallas — Waived lineman Ed Culver of situation In Atlanta been different from running tbe Mets In 7 coach. Argentina topped Cliff Letcher of Toronto (Leal 7*7) at Boston (Tudor 6- By United Press International Even veterans like Australia’s Murray, Ky., and llth-seeded Elddie Stoddard (S 10) 25 0 0 0 0 0 Oklahomn. running back Kevin Haney of SWIMMER MICHELE RICHARDSON WEARS GOLD “ It is really difficult to get your 71, 7:35 p.m. Batting New York? Peter McNamara are vulnerable Dlbbs of Miami. Australia 63, 3-6, 7-5; Georges Kansas City (Frost 44) at Cleveland Koosman pitched to 1 batter in 4th. (Based on 3.1 plate appearances x Texas Christian, lineman Jim Dykstra of I don’t like to compare teams.... We made changes in New ... and holds rose atter taking 800 freestyle concentration back after coming off (3oven of France ousted Alejandro (Waits 14), 7:96 p.m. Balk-FIanagan. PB-Fisk. T-2.25. A - number of games each team has played) Stanford, defensive back Havan Jones of when they take the court for the The tournament’s top three seeds, Eastern Oregon, defensive back Alan Hill York. We rebuilt. But guys play hard everywhere. such a high as winning Wimbledon Chicago (Bums 104) a't Baltimore 1J.763. National League first time after a layoff. Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, Ivan Cortes of Argentina 6-4, 61; Scott (Palmer 84), 7:36 p.m. g ab r h pet. of DePauw. linebacker John Pace of When I took over, the Mets lacked experience, and we had Oliver. MU . 94 356 56 113 .3174 Arizona and running back Eddie Wright McNamara, the sixth-seed and the and the Davis Cup match. After Lendl of Czechoslovakia and Jose- Carnahan of Laguna Niguel, Calif., Detroit (Morris IHO) at New York MINNESOTA SEATTLE a period of change. We traded Seaver and got Kingman. Knight. Hou 95 363 50 115 .3168 of Houston. (Erickson ^7). 8 p.m. - ab r h bi ab r h bl world’s 12th-ranked player who was that, I just wanted to relax,” Luis Clerc of Argentina were defeated Thomas Hogstetd of I’ena. Pill 81 304 X 96 .313 Houston — Released defensive back In Atlanta, we have a good blend of experience and youth. Milwaukee (Haas 7*6) at Texas Mitchell cf 4 10 0 JCruz 21? 3 10 0 coming off a three-week break from McNamara said. “ I was in ^orlda, scheduled to play to ^ y. Sweden 6-4, 63; Thierry Tulasne of (Honeycutt 441). 8:95 p.m. Carler. MU X.323 57 IX .310 I’x ic Davis of Houston, tackle G reg Fry Homer, Murphy, Cliambliss and Washington — they’re not Tennis tournament Engle- ...... dh 4 1 ...... 2 0 Edler 3b “ 4 0 0 0 ol Columbia, defensive tackle James .limes. SD 86 311 57-96 .306 singles play, struggled but subdued but I didn’t play much tennis France beat Stanislov Bimer of Oakfand (Norris 5-6) at California (Witt Brnnskv rf 4 111 Bochte If 4 0 1 2 old, but they nave experience. Benedict, Hubbard, Ramierez 'Teltscher defeated Jonathan 1. Smith StL 94 361 79 IX .302 Gricsbv of Texas Southern, defensive 4-3). 10:30 p.m. Vega lb 6 1 1 0 Zisk dh 6 110 and Butler are easy to work in with the exp erien ce players. Randy Nixon of Coronado, Calif., 5- because it was so hot. Actually, I Smith of England 62, 62; Purcell Czechoslovaki 62, 1-6, 6-4; Rolf Hay. Pitt 94 3X 52 114 -3X liack Broderick Harrison of Bishop Minnesota ' (Viola 3-2) at Seattle ...... 5 1 1 1 Ckiwens rf 4 0 11 Ward If Dawson. MU 85356 X I X .299 College, quarterback Mark O’Conneil of Here in'Atlanta, it is not as tedious between the lines. All 7, 62, 62, Monday in the opening think 'I stayed inside too much and downed Ricardo Acuna of Chile'7-6, Gehring of West Germany (Nelson 64), 10:35 p.m. 5 2 3 4 Gray lb 2000 Wednesday's Games Gactti 3b Drie.ssen, Cin 96 335 47 IX 2X Hall State and linebacker R eggie watched a bit too much television.” I^udner c 5 12 0 Hendrsn c f 3 0 0 0 the Mets were young and looked for help. round of a $200,000 men’s tennis 62, and Dibbs, a former champion, elim inate Mike Vines of Rich­ Minnesota at Seattle Mnfgan. SF 75 268 ,34 77 .298 Williams of -Las Vegas, all Tree registration set Castino 2b 5 12 1 TCniz ss 4 0 0 0 iigonls American League 'Most experts say tbe Braves have a good shot at winning tbe tournament. McNamara felt the effects of the eliminated Angel Giminez of Spain mond, Va., 6-4, 4-6, 61, and Mike Toronto at Boston, night 5 1 1 2 Bulling c 3 2 3 0 Faedo ss g ab r h pet. 1 .0 s Angeles — Offensive tackle Doug layoff in the first set, saying, " I was (Chicago nt Baltimore, night Totals 42 10 13 9 Totals 32 4 6 3 pennant If tbelr pitching bolds up. How do you feel about tbe The tournament is known as the 64, 61. Myburg of South Africa defeated Wilson. KC 71 3X 40107 .346 !‘’r;ince retired. Registration for the annual payable at time of registration. Kansas City at Cleveland, night Minnesota 400211200— 10 just getting the feel of things after countryman Bernie Mitton 63, 7-6. Yoiinl. Mil X 3 X 67 123 .336 New England — Named Bobby Grier s ta ir Dates for the event are Aug 27- Volvo Inte'rnational. In a match involving two non­ Detroit at New York, night Seattle 001001OOB- 4 Manchester Rec Department’s Ten­ llrhek. Minn 84 326 51 IX .331 s;' (lilt I don’t know. The pitching is a big question mark. It is not playing for so long.” But he Milwaukee at Texas, night E>-Gray 2. T. Cruz, Vega. D P - Sept. 1. All finals w ill be held the McNamara had won the seeds, Diego Perez of Uruguay llcirrah. Cle 94 363 73 IX .331 New York Jets — Traded fullback nis Tournament will be now through Oakland at California, mght Minnesota 1. LOB—Minnesota o. Seattle definitely the concern now. We have not been consistent on Wimbledon doubles title with coun­ quickly recovered, easily winning Also, Harold Solomon of Fort Pacinrek. Chi X293 37 94 .321 Ki’vin Long to Chicago for a condiliimal weekend of Sept. 11. Men’s singles, defeated Francisco Gonzalez of 9 2B-Bulling. Zisk. Gaetti. HR-Gaetti Aug. 24 at noon. White. KC 85 310 47 X .319 slxlh-rnund draft choice. the mound. tryman Paul M cNamee and had the last two sets. And he thinks he Paraguay 6-7 (17-19), 62, 64. The Lauderdale, Flai, defeated Gilles NATIONAL LEAGUE (16), Faedo (3). Ward (15). Brunansky To be eligible you must be 18 women’s singles, mixed doubles, East Mi Hae. KC X363 54 115 .317 I'hiladelphia — Cut running back David We’ve scratched and outscored a lot of people. But, in teamed with the same partner a can continue to win in the tourna­ first set tie-breaker equaled the se­ Moretton of France 4-6, 7-6, 6-4; (13). Cooper. Mil X 3 X 62 115 312 Tiirner, running back Mike Askew of men’s doubles and women’s doubles W L Pet. GB IP H RERBBSO order to win, our pitching must be consistent. We’ve been years of age, a Manchester resident Garcia. Tor 93 397 X 122 3(T7 Kean College, wide receiver Dan Ryan of week later in Davis Cup play. But he ment. cond longest tiebreaker in tennis Claudio Panatta of Italy beat Jiri Philadelphia 54 41 .568 ~ Minnesota more spottyttan consistent. and a non pro. All participants must will be contested. Hire, Bos X 343 51 IX a x I ohigli linebacker Lowell Thomas of St. Louis 56 42 .567 - O T n n r (W 45i 815 6 4 3 8 6 For further information, contact hadn’t played competitive singles “ Although I ’m going to have to history. 'Hie longest was decided 26 Granat of Czechoslovakia 6-4, 7-6; 50 44 .532 3V% Home Runs California and wide receiver Ray Sydnor Our only consistent pitcher so far has been Phil Niekro. have a recreation membership card. Pittsburgh Little 25 0 0 0 0 1 i i W'isfr)nsin. the Rec Department, 647-3166. since losing in the first round of concentrate more, this is my style 18. Pender Murphy of (Charlotte, N.C., Montreal 46 46 .516 5 National League — Kingman. NY 26. Ted Turner, tbe broadcast tycoon and yachtsman, bas owned Fee for each person per event is $3 Seattle Murphv. Ati 24 Carter, M tl X ; Clark. I’hiladelphia (USFL» — 'Named Joe of tournament and I ’m really an­ beat Rick Fagel of Miami 6-4, 4-6, 6 New York 44 52 .456 lOV^ Bann.str (L 9 5 ) 325 6 6 5 2 2 Also scheduled is a junior tennis Wimbledon to American newcomer John Alexander, the 1977 cham­ SF. Guerrero. LA. Horner, iUl anci ) ’('ndr>. offensive coordinator at Michi- tbe Braves tbroagb some rough times. How Is It to work for Chicago 40 60 .400 16V^ Andersen 225 6 4 3 1 0 ticipating the rest of the week,” he 2; Stefan Simonsson of Sweden Thompson. Pitt 18. t in Slate, assistant coach. tournament for boys and girls, ages Chip Hooper. pion, defeated qualifier Mike West Stanton 225 1 0 0 0 4 bim DOW under these kinds of winning conditions? defeated Brad Gilbert of Piedmont, Atlanta 57 37 .008 — American League — Re.Jackson. (\'il Pittsburgh — Released defensive end I enjoy working for Ted. We have a meeting every two, 13 and under, to be held Aug. 11 and He spent the last two weeks said. Fidhbach of New York, 6-4, 3-6, 64. T-2:47, A-12.CBI. M: Oglivie and Thomas. M il 23, Phil Hademacher and linebacker Marc San Diego S3 43 552 5 three or four weeks, and he comes to the games when he’s in 13. Singles- competition will be “ resting” in Florida, and watching Other seeded players to advance Ih other matches Monday, Calif., 63, 67, 6-4, and Bernard Los Angeles 51 48 .515 Thornton. Clev 22; Cooper. Mil X. Si'guin Monday in straight sets were fourth- qualifier Heinz Giidemeister of Fritz of France beat Guy Forget of San Francisco 47 51 .480 12 OAKLAND CALIFORNIA Runs Batted In Toronto (CFL) — Acquired rookie town. staged at the Manchester High “ too much television” at Harry (I'larlerhack Mike Williams of Grambling. seeded Eliot Teltscher of Sebring, France 67, 64, 61. Houston 41 64 .432 16>'ii abrhbl abrhbi National League — Murphy, Atl 67. I have a three-year contract, and I run the baseball opera- Memorial Field courts. Hopman’s tennis camp in Largo. Chile defeated Gabriel Urpi of Spain Cincinnati 37 60 .381 21>/^ Hendrsn If 4 3 3 2 Downing If 4 0 10 Oliver. MU X and Kingman, NY X; Washington — Released wide receivers Soccer Murphv cf S132Carew lb 22 10 Guenern. LA. ('lark. SF and Kennedy. I’ lank Carr (»f N«»rlh Carolina A & T and tion. j The junior tourney is being held in Monday's Results Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2 M eyer lb 3 111 RJcksn lb 1100 sn a?. Kirk Wilson of Indiana State and rookie In fact, I have had no problem at all. I feel there has been association with the New England San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 1 Arm as rf 4 10 0 ReJeksn rf 5 12 3 Aiuorican League — McRae. KC 88. la- kle Tim Norman. more cooperation than tnere have been problems. He is let­ Hockey Tennis Association and is being Tuesday's Games Gross 3b 5 113 Baylor dh 2 110 Cooper. Mil 74; Thornton. CMcv 72. ting me do things I feel I should do. . (All Times EDT) l»p e s 2b 3 111 Lynn cf 3 113 I.uzli'ski. Chi 70; Yount, M il 67. New York Rangers -- Signed defenso- sponsored by a grant from the Youth Lendl convincing Montreal >:( Rogers 124) at Chicago M cKav 2h 2 0 0 0 DeClncs 3b 2 10 0 Stolen Bases ii»an Giant Ledyard and left wing Steve A lot of It has to do with his determination to win here in H iknia. both free agenis. PEE W EE Tennis Foundation of New England, (Marts 4-6). 2:95 p.m. Page ' dh 3 10 0 Grich 2b 5 13 1 Naiional League — Moreno. Pitt 45; Atlanta. His winning attitude radiates down. He is a baseball San Diego (Lollar 104 and Show 7-3) at Newman c 3 0 0 0 Foil ss 4 0 0 0 I.Simth. St.L 44; Raines. MU 42. fan who owns the club. He has a desire to win. He is a E xpress 2 (Eric Nielsen 2), with intent to provide competition Brrghs ph 1 1 1 0 Boone c 5 0 0 0 Dernier. Phil X ; Sax, LA 34 Atlanta (Walk 8-7 and Dayley 4-6). 2. winner. He won the Am erica’s Cup. And you know darn well Timbers 0. for beginning and intermediate 6:10 p.m. , . , ■ ,. :. Heath c 1000 American League — Henderson. Oak (M; Garcia. Tor X Wathan. KC X, players. Any youngster who is now Philadelphia (Ruthven 6-7) at Pitts­ Sexton ss 3 0 0 0 he wants to win. Penguins 2 (Jeff Lazzaris, Mike in besting Arias burgh (McWilliams 64), 7:36 p.m. Johnsn ph 1 1 1 1 .f Cruz, Sea and I.,cFlore, Chi 25. or, has been a member of Stanley ss 0000 Pitching Marchand). Torpedoes 1 (Brian New Y<^ (^ott 7-7) at St. Louis NELTA/USTA is ineligible. (Mura 7-7). 8:35 p.m. Totals 38 11 11 10 Totals S3 8 9 7 Victories Jones). WASHINGTON (U P I) - Winning stroker in tne game today. Tonight, Cincinnati (Lelorandt 35) at Houston Oakland 520000040-11 National League — Valenzuela. LA and 19th hole u Separate draws will be held for might be almost routine for ground stroke for ground stroke, I (Rvan 164). 8:36 p.lVi. California , 001 132100- 8 CarKon. Phil 135; Rogers. MU 12-4; T ig e r s 1 ( Mike Vigeant), boys and girls and identical prizes of I>)s Angeles (Rfwno 1-2) at San LOB—Oakland 6, California 13. 2B— I,oliar. 10-4; Forsch. StL and Robinson. Czechoslovakia’s Ivan Lendl, but for was close to him,” said the 6foot-8, Mustangs 0. a free one-year membership in Francisco (Martin 44), 10:35 p.m. M ever. R e Jackson. HR—Gross (4), Pitt 10-5: Welch, LA 10-7; Reuss. LA 10- 17-year-old Jimmy Arias, of Grand 146pound Arias. “ Not as good but Wednesday’s Games I^ M s (8), Henderson (8), Murphy (17). 8: Ryan. Hou 105. NELTA/USTA will be awarded the Montreal at Chicago Grich (11). Lynn (13). R e Jackson (24). American U ‘ague — Hoyt, Chi 125. Oilers 0, Patriots 0. Island, N.Y., second place is just close.” semifinalists. Philadelphia at PiUsburgh, night SB—Henderson 2. Murphy 2, Page. S— Vmknvich, Mil 11-4. Pelry. Del 115. Minnechaug fine — for now. Arias, who just graduated from San Diego at Atlanta, night Foil. Lynn. SF—Lynn. Gu'.'i. KC. and M cGregor. Balt 11-7, Panthers 3 (Steve White 2, Chad A youngster must be 13 or under IP H RERBBSO F.cl.ersley. Bos 115, Morns. Det 11-10. Lendl continued to dominate the high school, fought gamely but could New York at St. Louis, night WOMEN’S 18-HOLE GROUP- A Herdic). Tigers 1 (Mike Vigeant). the first scheduled day of play. Cincinnati at Houston, night Oakland Earned Run Average —Gross —N.Wayer 88, Net men’s tennis circuit with an over­ not handle Lendl’s powerful serve. Lns Angeles at San Francisco, night McCatty 4 4 5 5 6 1 'Based on 1 inning x number of games Chargers 5 (Evan Milone 2, Cory There is a $2 fee. For additional in­ Underwood 15 3 2 2 1 0 ea' h team has played 1 G .Toussaint 73, M .R obbins 73, powering 63, 63 triumph Monday In the second set. Arias won a total 1 Lassen Mary Moriarty, Michael formation contact tournament Beard (W 6-7) 325 2 1 1 3 1 National League — Rogers. Mtl 2,13; M.Hamer 73; B -Gross —H. L over upstart Arias in the finals of a of four points from Lendl’s four sur­ EASTERN LEAGUE California Ardujar. S t L 2.44; Soto. Cin 2.51; Toomey). Oilers 0. director, Debbie Hebron, 647-3166. $200,0(X) tournament at the Rock face games. (S e c ^ iHaU) Forsch s 115 6 7 7 0 0 Candelaria. Pitt 2.67; Laskey. SF 2.X. Wasyluk 96, Net —D.Bobigan 70; C North Corbett 425 1 0 0 3 6 American League — Hoyt. Chi 2.X; —Gross —L.Donovan 108, N et Creek Tennis Stadium. ‘ ‘I played as well as I could, but he Lynn 27 14 .650 - .Sanchez (L 3-1) 115 3 4 4 0 2^ Sutcliffe. Cle. and Stanley. Bos 3,01; The tournament is sponsored by Glens Falls 21 14 .600 3 Hassler 0 1 0 0 1 0 I’etry. Det IX ; Vurkovich. Mil and —E.Perra 78. was a little too strong for me,” ad­ 14 20 .412 9/t D.C. National Bank. Holyoke Kison 125 0 H»*atlie: Sea 3.12 mitted Arias. “ After he won the Buffalo 12 22 .963 nv, McCatty pitched to 9 batters In 5th; Lendl captured his ninth title of Hassler pitched to 2 batters in 8th. Softball first set, he just got stronger and the year and has already set a Bristol 20 17 .541 - HBP—Dv Forsch (Armas), by McCatty stronger ... I ’m not as strong as West Haven 19 19 500 IMi (Bavlor 2). bv Sanchez (Page). WP— record for most prize money earned Underwood. Hosier. T-3:23. A^.200. some of these big guys.” Reading 17 20 .460 3 in a single year — more than $1.1 Waterbury 16 20 .444 3^ TONIGHT'S (;\MES and Tim Nicola each had two hits Monday’s Results million in 1982. Arias won five matches this week Glens Fallf 9, Holyoke 7 T alaga v s . B u ffa lo, 7 :3 0 - and Jim Ruffini three for Nasslff’s. MILWAUKEE TEXAS Lendl earned $32,(XX) for the vic­ — one more than he recorded all Buffalo 10, Reading 8 ab r h bi ab r h bi Fitzgerald Leo Williamson' and Denis Wirtella Lynn 6, Waterbury 2, 1st game tory but the $16,000 Arias took home year. The teenager was unseeded Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0 Sample If 3 0 10 Sportsman vs. Fogarty, 8:45 • each slugged three hits for Pub. Lynn 4. Waterbury 1, 2nd game Yount ss 4 0 10 Maullll cf 4 12 0 One Price Sale had greater significance. The young and ranked 79th in the world before Bristol 2, West Haven 1, Ist game Cooper lb 4 1 1 0 Bell Sb 4 0 2 0 Fitzgerald Bristol 8. West Haven 0, 2nd game man earned $18,000 all of last year. the tournament, but all that is sure Simmons c 4 0 11 Hostetlr lb 3 0 0 0 Main Pub vs. Flo’s, 7 :30 - Nike WEST SIDE Tuesday's Games Oglivie If 4 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 3 0 2 “ He (Lendl) Is the best ground- to change. Bristol at Wateroury Social vs. Mota's, 7 :3 0 - Nike Behind a 14-hit attack, Tnomas cf 2000 Sundbrg c 3 000 Holyoke at Buffalo Howell dh 3...... 0 0 0 Wright rf 3 110 CAPRI dOMNCE Manchester Police handcuffed Red- 1982 Vittner's vs. Oak Package, 6 • UPI photo Lvnn at West Haven Edwrds rf 3 0 0 0 Richrdt 2b 3 110 Lee, 11-10, at Pagani. Sandy Ficara Reading at Glens Falls Gantner 2b 3 0 10 Flynn ss 2 0 0 1 Nike Wednesday’s Games ripped four hits, Ted Ki7 siewicz ToUIs 31 1 4 1 Touts 28 3 9 2 owor brakes payment from hie customers. When Florence 17, Steve Emerson 16, played well for Polo. Debbie Cher- Stadium. team would provide the city with Martin If 6 0 10 Mahnns cf 3000 NORTHERN Rich Lombardi 16). Average White Gott (L 1-6) 7 6 3 3 3 4 White 2b 3 2 70 Craig If 1010 man, Jamie Ross and Jenny Tucci Thomas J. Caldwell said Monday money and add another sport at Jackson 1 0 0 0 0 0 In make-up action. Army it Navy Irish Insurance nipped Bob it Team 69 (K im Bushey 22, Scott (?ncpcn 2b 1010 Castillo U 4 010 he doesn't get paid, he has to dip were best for Sewing. the idea of an Eastern League team Dillon Stadium while other athletic Boston Quirk c 11 0 Fischllh ss 8 0 0 0 7 nipped Manchester Oil Heat, 7-6. Marie’s Pizza, 67, at Robertson. Waters 20). events and forms of entertainmoit Eckeraley (W U-8) 9 7 2 2 2 2 Pagel ph 10 0 0 Into hla pocket to make up the Rich Clapp and Dave Derench each Carl Cohen homered. Bob Dunnack for Hartford “ is a serious under­ Gott pitched to 2 batters In Bth. ToUIs 42 8 15 7 TotaU 83 1 6 1 will be retained. PB-Gedman. T-2:13. A-22J61. had three hits and Joe Chetelat two had three hits and Russ Benevides, SOUTHERN Automotive Parts Supply downed taking and it behoovra city officials Kansas City 0QB0128Q0-8 difference. Hour Glass Geaners. 1610. Cindy to investigate the idea and decide its He said total costs for. bringing a DETROIT NEW YORK Cleveland 000001000-1 for A&N. Ray Michave and Jack Randy Bombard, Greg Qualls and Dynasty 48 (Tom Eaton 14, Mike E-Manning, H^es, Washington, White Tarbell had three hits including a fate.” team to Hartford would not e x c ^ ab rh bl ab r h bl Hughes each had three hits and John Andy Santini two apiece for Irish. Mitchell 12). ‘X ’ 47 (Sean McPadden Whltakr »> 412 0 R n d ^ tb 3 011 2. Aikens. DF^Kansas City 2. LDB- grandslam homer and Julie Shrider, “ Our national past , time is as 8350,000, including Improvements to Brookns 3b 3012 Grlf/^ rf 4000 Kansas Qty 8, Cleveland 9. 2B—McRae, Moran, Mike Quesnel and Mike Paul Miller and Ray Vogt each 23, John Mlsselwitz 16). Washington. MUIbtwme. SB—Wilstm 2. HR You can help make a small Pillion two each for Oil Heat. socked three hits and Mike Going, Ann Mbrano and Regian Mission American as apple pie, hot dogs. the stadium. Hemdtm...... U 4 2 2 0 cf 4110 Desimone Painting 55 (Maurice Parris c 418 3 Gamble dh 5 0 0 0 -McRae (17). buelneseman from going under If Barry Bernstein and Nick Peters also three hits for A K . Lisa Am- Turner dfa 800 0 PlnleUa pb 1011 IP H RERBBSO Harrison 24, Damian Purcell 10), 6 Kansas City INDY two apiece for B&M. buck, Meghan Giles each had three Leach lb 4000 Winfield I f 8100 Pack 54 (Alan Jacques 16, Ken Jonearf 3000 MYBRRYHB 4k ? M Blue (W 5-7) you pay your carrier Vernon Cine edged past Glenn hits and Kim Fowler ahd Traci Quisenberry FELINE Chalafour 13). ° Wilson cf 4000 epU^ ^ 1010 310 0 Nettles 4010 Gevelana Construction, 5-4, at Fitzgerald. Bob Whitcomb three apiece for the Asylum requested Trmmll sa Brennan (L 04) When he calls to collect. Thank you'. Behind an 16hit attack, Anderson 4120 Cleaners. Anderson and John Quaglia and Barry Kirby Bros, walloped Clark Paint, 11-3, in Dent t 2000 1000 T-2:4«. Ar-lS3U. each had two hits for Vernon while playoff action at Robertson. Gail Murcer ph Baseball SAN FRANCISCO (DPI) - denied aiplicat ions before from peo- seven players had one each for Birtles had four bits Including a Manchester State Bank nipped China’s t-ranked woman tennis {de from the 1 *ecq>Ie’s Republic of Glenn’s. homer, Johnah Patelli three safeties Marl-Mads, 1613. Michelle’ M w ^ Manchester Herald had three hits and Kim John player has asked U.S. govemmmt 'Oilna.” and Kathy Walling, Enes Goiangos, JUNIOR ALUMNI Giants clinched the league title homered and singled for the officials for political asylum, but ap­ Q ia n A t NIKE Kathy McConneU and Sue Setsky Her attorney, Edward C.Y. Lau, Manchaater Conn with a 63 win over the Red Sox last Bankers while Mary Tsdcalas had proval may be a problem. Moriarty Fuel scored twice in the two apiece for Anderson’s. Karen with legal partners in Taiwan, Local sporta ninth to down B.A. Gub, 6-4, at night at Cheney Tech. The Giants four hits for Mari-Mads. 7399 Sibrinz had two hits for Clark. David Hchert, district'director of issued the following statement jU«n Avzter, Herald MOTOR SALKS Nike. Mike Crispino and B ill wound up the campaign 162 with the ( oiffr i tu Hi 's ( >ftit si I nil •>!It ». u I , A L the Immigration it NaturaltzaUon following his clim t’s aipearance in tportewriter, k am jrou in­ Maneggia each had two hits and SENIOR GIRLS Pirates numer-up at 11-61. The Sox Army & Navy trimmed Fuss & Service in San Franclaco, said Mon­ the federal building: formed abdut we local Larry Aceto three for Morlarty’s. Blue Jays scored in every Inning took third at 9-6. Jim Powers O’Neill, 11.6. Dtumlelle Edwards day that Hu Na has filed the aporta world. Read rWo Nr Inerl Frant Nii llBMiiiit Crisplno’s two-run triple in the ninth in besting the Elagles, 21-15, at pitched six strong innings in relief "~’"9 ie had informed the Chinese of- slammed a triple< and grandslam necessary documents but the final lateat In his ‘'’Thoaghts won it. Craig Ogden, Tom Jones and Charter Oak. Pam Zinsser and Lisa for the winners, picking off two Sox ficialB last wedc after she M t ’the RMPV Wipwwwl homer, Renee Lessard and Barbai'a declsloh Tested with the ^ in ApLENty,,” regularly in aiiWIiMl M aii^ /iVIORIARTY BR^^HERS Frank Livingston each had two bits Hovan each bad four hits including runners. John Little, John Sam- hotel of her intoitlons to defect. O’Brien two doubles apiece and Washington, D.C., and the State Tte Mandiestar Herald. two triples for the K ue Jays. Clare bogna and Doug Stoker had RBI Why th ^ chose not to go public with for B.A. Beth O’Brien, Lynn Maze and Annie Department. v , M iller had five hits and Missy singles and Dave Mazzotta a double O’Brien played well for A&N. Kathy the informaticm she did not know. MMia ‘REC Coulombe and Paige Lepak two for the Giants, Losing pitcher was Hare had two homers and /Ann “ She has to prove that sbe'U be She h u been safe and cmnfortable 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 64 3-5135 ia 4 7 ^ 9 4 6 • Nassiff Arms scored twice in the each for the Ehigles. (Aris Helln, who fanned 12. Jeff Marie MacDonald, Dentoe Barrera threatened ok she’ll tnduKO some in seclusion where she will remain Iseventb to upend Main Pub, 64, at The Hawks face the Orioles Kennedy had two bits and Paul Zod- and Dina Herdlein played well for kind of hardrtip if she jjnes back,” until the SUte Department dfeddes Nike. Steve Cianci, Steve Wronkers tonight at Charter Oak No. 2 at 6. da an RBI double for the Sox. F&O. the deputy director sahLi "W e have oh her petition.” S 'lS S .' f ^ '■»* TP* '•4 (Mt •-■-» >** •»», ‘r* <

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tnw- July » . HC MWERTISIIIG JUTES Classified M in w n u m Charoe 22— Condomintums ./ 35— HeetmQ'Plumbing 4€-Speriino Q o ^i : M mm. to t Rent ^ ^ \- TAG SALE SIGNS 23— Hornet for Sale 15 Words . \ MftHfiPS BMPLOYMENT 24— Lott'Land for Safa 36— Flooring 47— Garden Pfoductt lb 12:00 noon the day IS— Invattmam Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storagt48— Antiques Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 1— Loti tnO Found before publication. i3~Heip Wantad — Butinett Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AtltOilOTiVE i.'PER WORD PER DAY 2»P«rion«lt 14— Butineii Opportunitias 2 6 27— flatort Property 60—Produce nounce It, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 3>-Announcemoni8 15— Situatiori Wanted 1-2 DAYS . ..15C Deadline for Saturday is 26— Rsal Estate Wanted MISC. FOR SALE WENTALS . A l—Aulos IOr-8sieL,ri^^3 ^ 12 noon Friday; Mon­ W^Yruess ter Sale 3-5 DAYS .. . 14C you’ll receive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES .40— Houssnofd Goods. 52— Booms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sate day's deadline is 2:30 53— Apertments for Rent 64— Motorcyties*Bicyctes 6 DAYS... lac 18— Privata Inttrudiont 41— Articiss for Sale FINANCIAL 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent ■ 65— Cemperf'TratterS'MoOiie Friday. 19— Schools-Ciassat $5— ONiceS'Stores for Rent Homes 26 DAYS..... 12C 6'-Mortgage Loans 20— Inttruclfons Wantad 32— Paintmg-Papering 43— Pett-Birds-O^t 66— Automotive Service Phone 643-2711 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musicsl Instruments 56— Resort Property fOr Rent. 3.00 9— Ptrsonai Loans * 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos tor Rent*Lease ' HAPPy ADS S PEP INCH lO^Inturance REAL ESTATE 34— Poofing-Siding 45— Boats 6 Accessories CALL 643-2711 OR STOP, IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER . i ______

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ...... Ssrvtoss Oftersd 31 Artfcfss tor Ssis 41 Fi m cfsssMsd Atfs Apsnmseto ter Rsnf 58 AfMrtmsiils ter Rsnt M ...... aeeeeeeeeeeeeeefiir:...... F o ^ R M t’ Homee tor Rent 54 Alllot For Bale 81

EAST HARTFORD - Large SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, S2p".r,'r'"N.'^K""Tts six rooibs plus, Cape. TRUCKS Car-lnv. value Three bedrooms, fireplace, $2143, sold for $100. 602-998- sm.ll."CallMM35.. S35.rS7i,Jorno# 3-11 SHIFT RN and LPN 28 units. 646-2414 Parking. Basemen]^, lease or security deposit. The'above can be aeon at Errors which do not over ten years experience, new, $75.(W.^^tor opWoor Telephone 643-6528. Security, tenant Insurance. the positions open for super- storage. No pets. $S9v Reasonable rates. Suitable lessen the value of the antenna, $10.00. Cali after ------— — Call 6 ^ 2 ^ weekdays 9-5. visor and staff part time in COUNSELOR- Part time, low rates and senior citizen monthly. Security. Hebron." for small business. Retail Snhift liilk ri advertisement will not rest home and skilled nur- Interest in health and discounts. 643-9980. 5:30 p.m., 742-8682 ONE NEW, two used 13” and commerciaUy zoned. —-- •— tires, $25.o6. Boys 28-inch MANSFffiLD C E l^ R - 642-61^, or 649-2871. MMIIBSwi To all home be corrected by an ad­ sing facility in Manchester nutrition. Cali 647-0489, or CaU 872-1801, 10 to 5. THREE 300 AM P welders three-speed bike, $35.00. Woodsedge Apartments. m Utolfi Strool ditional insertion. area. Also taking write: Dave Lefkowitz, 113 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR app lication s fo r la te Main Street, Manchester. PAINTING - nr-nWallpapering------for sale. Good condition. Telephone 64^6913. Newly re^vated, country M ANCH ESTER - Four, NEWLY RENOVATED summer openings for part — ; , _ ^------and Drywall Installation. Teleohone 528-9341 - ______setting. Two bedrooms room apartment in two. - PAIR DECORATOR teble sj^rttag at Telephone family house. Appliance,; 310 square feet office available. Main Street Motorcyclea-BIcyelea 64 GAS DRYER - WASHER,t, lamps, pastel yeuowyeUow am.ant. 429-1270 or 233-9660. carpeting,, second floor.-. • ^ . ------— ------— ----- Working couple, no pets.. location with ample 3 l \ r file cabinet, St. Bridget un- bronze base. Cost $250.00. parking. Call 649-2891. MOTORCYCLE iforms, high chair, utility/ Sell $60.00 or best offer. M ANCHESTER - Seven 647-1478. DNS - 643-5151. Maintenance, 875 6570. G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. INSURANCE - Lowest cabinet, bookcase, child’s 64^3751. i * room Cape • large family MANCHESTER - Fur­ Rates Available! Many op­ subscribers that Haurlipatpr ______room, three bedrooms, two EAST HARTFORD - One, SALES PEOPLE Needed WANTED: Experienced ^ organ. 649-5894. nished office - tastefully FOR SALE: Standard box fire p la c e s , stove, dls- bedroom . L arge yard, tions. Call: Clarice or for radio advertising time hairstylist interested in - ^ r decorated, all utilities, spring-$30 00 Zenith TV, hwasber included. Pay own parking. No pets. $205., Joan, Clarke Insurance on dynamic group owned expanding clientele with ^ FOR SALE: Year old . secretarial services hiaok and white donsole. Utilities. Security required. Security and references' Agency 643-1126. vacuum cleaner, slightly available. Great location. SS,r?d“ SS e x t I r io r S.-iio.Kcin’w;® $65 00 T e l e K ^9114.’ Available Auguit Isl. $600 requirea. 649-M24 after 6; • monthly. 643-1845 or 643- p.m. $150. 6464)505. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - For all your cOTnirgwfcom^satton Silnates’’ F^lly'lnsui^ SALE: Complete THREE TOYOTA TR« ; 1™. f o r r e n t - Two car gar­ motorcycle needs, call 83,' package. E.O.E. Resumes dark room set-up incli mounted - ^ .0 0 . Bradford Apertmente lor Rent age centrally located and us.Competitive rates. io R n x 'v c/0 The Herald HOUSEKEEPING References. Martin Omega enlarger, easel, 25-lnch TV - n e^ s tubes, THREE ROOM ApartmCTt have something suitable for a service type Friendly service. Fine □ NOTICES ’ SUPERVISOR - Full time Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., print dryer, safe light, console, $50.00. Tumbling newly renovated on first MANCHESTER- One and. business. Call 649-2891. companies. Ask for. Janet TELEPHONE p o s itio n . P r e v io u s 649-4431. timer, developing tanks’ stones,’ $10.00.' Telephone two ^ r o o m apartments Judy. “ SOLICITORS - Dermanent experience necessary. C o n ------;— ; chemical bottles, frays ana 643-2371. j a v a ila b le . C e n tra lly * 643-1577. Lost and Found 1 part time potions for ta^t: Assistant Ad- KREP LEE Painting - rnuch more. $275 or b est ------p u r it y deposit required, located on busline near LEGAL NOTICE ...... responsible!^:RLn"iMp''hmVs7wWM housewives ministrator,mteisWtor" ataV CrestfieldCrestfTeTd f.'Jtf'''®''Interior and Exterior, offer Call "742-5287. WOOD FRAME storm win- Call 6464)30). sh op p i^ center and 1980 HONDA CM200T - IMPOUNDED: Female, and others looking m to Convalescent^ Home,---- M3- .-rhamir Check rr,«my ratprate hofnrp“ fore vniiyou ------— gpj scrcens. Tcu - , ^ L lJ 'JL'Z. ___ L — Z — scHooIs. Por furthcr dctails Town of Andover, Connecticut clean, good machine. Only one year old, Doberman supplement present in- 5151. decorate. Dependable. 4000 BTU Room air- 32” x 51” ; two 36” x 51” . MANCHESTER - Two call 649-7157. $ ^ tMes it away. 643- Zoning Board crosL black and tan. come. Good' telephone ...... Fully insured. 646-1653. conditioner - Excellent $2.00 each. Telephone 843- b e d r o o m , ^ ^ ------9844. Wetherell Street. 646-4555. voice required.equired. Good hour; Condomlnluma 22 PAiM-ruvr. condition. $100. Call 643- 9141. i5' THREE ROOM Apartment ' of Appeals to sell for less 7623, keep trying. ------—^ 1 with heat, hot water, stove, The Zoning BoanJ of Appeals of the MOTORBECANE - 1200 ly rate.lonus system and in.^inr. Town of Andover, Connecticut, _ many other benefits. Hours MANCHESTER- Owner and wallpapering, interiors ------t t „ "A REAL------—j-...HEAVY . - - — duty" eluded.p-„io (we $425. <<7, Call Tom refrleerator.refrigerator, caroetine.carpeting. Se-Se­ ■ met on 21 -July. 1982 and took the miles. Extras included. T 9am - 1pm or 5pm 9pm. must sell! Spotless unit and exteriors fast ser- k ARASTAN WOOL Rug - commercial hand truck in Boyle, W5^474. cond floor. $285. Centrally □ EMPLOYMENT following actions: $ ^ . Call after 5 p.m. 646- Every other Saturday from with parking. Gas heat. y*ne. ' blue, 7‘/i’ -x 9Vi’, with 2 excellent condition. located - adults only. No fl94 — Dana R. Austin — 0377. I t 10-1. Call for interview. Ideal for the couple just ly insured. 649-9874. small rugs, 30” x 40” . f ir m . C a ll 643-1680 M ANCHESTER - Four pets. Security deposit. C!aU Variances granted with the ...... Mrs.•** DiPace, 569-4993 cao.AooD - starting _ out. Earn ir<^wn eouity Annlfu ------' fiiinhoamSunbeam MMlxmaster, W m AqtAr, anytime. nnvtitriA * rrknmroom diintfiYduplex - AucnAugust 1st. 64&^7690. fbllowing stipulations: Cempera-Trallera-Moblle INTERIOR-EXTERIOR w nnir a t HOMir inh-i American Frozen Foods, not rent receipts. $42,900 Electric Fry Pan. And Unheated. $300. 1. Septic system be installed per Homea 68 W O K K A 1 )ODS PCarsan o ,„a n RRealty o a llv ,522-1605; ^------Painting. . Also; more! 649-3751. HOSPirftf, HED, $99.00. Appliances, parking, no engineering drawing by A.R. Lom­ available! Substantial ear- Sam 521-8311. Experienced in repair Telephone 643-7715. pets, adults. 528-1369 Hoiiiee tor Ront 54 bardi. Associates. lnc.» dated July, 1973 DODflE CAMPER than *^99°° f u l l OR PAR T Time work Reasonable prices p o u R P IE C E M ap le ______evenings. 1982. sComm. No. n-784. as Van - $1800. Good condition. 8003, extension 494, for in- in and free estimates. 647- Hying room set, $95'.00. prepaid by Dana R. Austin, 330 fnrmaiinn responsible help needed in GLASTONBURY - Six Lake Road. CaU 646-3108 evenings; 872- formation. modern pharmacy. Retail □ REAL ESTATE 9881, or 643-5303. Mahogany executive desk, TAQ SALES TRINITY COLLEGE rooms.______Convenient______loca-_ 2. Square footage on ground floor 1434 days. SECRETARY - Part time experience necessary ...... $60.00. 659-1906. ■ Hartford Hospital - tion, three bedrooms. meet tbe zoning requirements of 800 Manchester Herald 1 s n m Fxoprienced fringe benefits available...... Building Contracting 33 appliances, wall to wall square feet. 1980 JAYCO TENT One Herald Square Typing, tetephone, make Apply in person 9 -5 p^m Homes For Sale 23 ATARI WITH fifteen car- HUGE TAG SALE - Some building with balconies, carpeting, garage, 1195 — Raymond W. LaCroix — Camper. Light weight, LEON CIESZYNSKI tridges, $450.00 or best furniture. Friday, Satur- elevator, paridng Included, fireplace. Telephone 133- Board delayed action until such veiy limited use. Gas sfov Manchester, Conn. 06040 appointments. Please call ^gfifhester Parkade ’ time as af^licant or represen­ 643-1211 for an appoint- Manenester KarKaae. MANCHESTER - Con­ BUILDER. New homes, offer...... Will trade portable...... day and Sunday, 10-4. July 528-3628. 6 1 ^ and heater, sink, ice box. dominium______- 2 Bedrooms.- 2 ------additions, remodeling, .. . rec washer and dryer for full 30, 31 and August 1. Three tative could be present to answer other extras. $2,350. 643- ment. questions of Board. BEAUTICIAN WANTED - full baths. BeautifullyLilly rooms,iw iiia , garages, kitchens size panpair of Cequal4 uai valuev«tiuc DnarWOtBrlarwood Lane, East THREE ROOMS - with Dated Andover, Connecticut 27th 9844. NEWSPAPER DEALER Bolton area Cali for inter- r e d e c o r a te d A ll remodeled, ceilings, bath (Whirlpool five months Hartford. appliances and heat, July. 1982. Sauna, tile, dorniers, roofing, old). 646-7429. •••••••••••••••••••••••• security d^xislt required. Zoning Board of Appeals needed in Glastonbury, view, 742-8495. 2PP.'*®"®®®L One of the best ways to Tplpnhnnp 647-9946 ------Sliders tOto balcony.C $49,900. Residential or commer- Dog$-BMs-Pet$ 4$ Call from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Andover. Connecticut NAME...... ,...... lelepnone SE C R ETARY - Recep- Lesperance Agency, 646- cial. 649-4291. From CleealHod Ada 843-1035. Crochet for Baby * Mary C. McNamara, find a bargain is to shop the Acting Chairman HOUSEWIVES - Be an t'onist - ^ k k e e p e r for ...... l a b r a d o r Classified ads every day. ^ ELECTRICAL SERVICES 058^ ADDRESS ...... arpa advisor and earn professional office. Vemon r , r r lai ATARI SET, four car- RETRIEVER pups eriramonerwithvour own Circle area. Please reply MANCHESTER - 66 Henry - We doall t^ s o fE le c - ttldges, extra■ set of - yellow, ...... - AKC, ■ beautiful, uUfi C lJ« p^rt thne job Need^w^ to 2356, Vernon, Ct. Street. $70,000. Cpionial six tricai Work! Licensed. Call paddles. $99.00. 635 Bum- h e a lt h y , c h a m p io n M O O ACCOIIT TOWN OF MANCHESTER — • •• 06066. rooms. IV2 baths, large after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. CITY ...... car. Salary plus m ile^e. side Avenue, Apt. 5-B 7 b a c k g ro u n d . M a le s , LEGAL NOTICE 20 Hours per week. Call enclosed porch, two car p.m.-9 p.m. females. $225.00. 429-9561. PRINT SHOP Multi-lith garage, lot 60 X l50. Marion FARRAND At a nweting beM on July U, 1981 Uie Planning nnd Zoning Commlaaion 647-9946. made tbe following decliioiu: ZIP ...... PHONE.. ______machine operator. Some E. Robertson Realtor, 643- REMODELING - Cabinets, Rnnfina Pnitpr., Room TELEPHONE f r e e KITTENS-CaU647- JOHN M. DAVIS — (D-SS) — Approved wlUi modlflcatlona and con­ PART TIME Evenings-in- typing necessary. Full 5953. Additions D ^ks all t ? ^ ANSWERING machine - 9303. Box trained, seven ditions a plan ol subdivision lor 59 lots and 5 parcels of land — 7T7V and teresling work making □"'fv, Addition^ ^ k s a l l i e s Q,pg suitable for weeks, beautiful grays and 747 V Ly^ll Street. telephone calls from our *^® street, COLCHESTER - Settle es- 0 f Remodeling and business. Never gray tigers. JOHN M. DAVIS — (D-93) — Granted with modillcaUons an Inland new office. Good voice a South Windsor, tate, 78 South Main St. Two R e p a ir s used. $95.00. Cafl 643-5573...... - ...... wetland permit to conatruct roads, buildings, uUIities, grading, excava­ tion. etc. within a designed Inland wetland and watercouraea In conjunc­ TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK. LIMIT 20 WORDS. must. Salary, corn- family, five acres, com- Estimates. Fully insured, 48 mercial zoned, city water. Telephone 643-6017. Antiquoe tion vrith development of a subdivlsloo — 727V and 747V Lydall Street. missions, and pleasant „ ty ’ _____ SELF PROPELLED Toro ROCCO PIANO (F-32) — Granted with modifications an Inland wetland sewer lines in, garden, gar­ working conditions. Work TARPENTRY AND Rotary Mower with snow ANTIQUES & permit — 179 O^land Street. NEED EXTRA HKNEY? age, shed, walk to center. from 5 pm to 9 pm and Nte^n^ Rlm“ eling and Mower, $50.00. Flexum COLLECTIBLES - will LAWERENCE PIANO (P-M) — Granted with modifications an Inland Q Saturday morning. Call Sailing Avon can help Assumable mortgage. FrM esttaatM alunUnum roU-up a w ^ , purchase outright or sell on weUand permit — south side of North Main Street at the crossing ol the 2 3 4 Asking $79,000. Ed, 848-7913 1 Mr. Taylor at 647-9946. fight Inflation. Call now Call T^nv ^S flllcote 649^ commission. House lot or Hockanum River. at 648-3885 or 523- or 859-1231. Call lony squiiiacote. m v- Telephone 649-0222. gi„gie piece. Telephone JIM'S ARGO (T-48) — Denied deferment of public Improvements In­ 0811. volving sidewalks and granite curbs — CM Hartford RMd. CRT OPERATOR - 9401 Experienced. Contact Ad­ MANCHESTER - 8 room ANTIQUE TABLE Top A copy of these decisions has been filed In the office of the Town Gerk. ministrator, 646-1360. duiplex, with separate Hoating-Plumbing 35**0 U7Aatrln and Hearing clinician for requirements to P.O. Box used as printing plates. .007 TeleiAoiie 7(^7742. PropaaedaddiUaialMpiibprtatlan to Education Special Projects-Fund ' ages cleaned. All types Vi . 50c eadi, sleeves. GrsAt ’ lb Uneit, Coventry Public Schools. 242, Main Office, trash, brush removed. - ’ JetMy or soft wooL ’ 41 - EducaUon for Hondteepped ChUdroi, FY u n ...... 9301,700.00 20 Masters in speech is Manchester, Ct 06040. Picket, SpUt Rail “ . >Vb -U 8 with Photo-Guido Id be flnaneed by * State Grant. < 18 19 Propoaed addltloual appropriation to General Fund Budget 108343 - 17 required. Must be eligible Fences installed. 5! R B IITA y i is in HStSMs m tS H 'to 84% fo r Connecticut state ------—------— Slss M H i 81 _ b i^ .. TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund - Industrial license. Send letter and PARTTIME Tellers - days porcelain knobs, Clark’s OuldeUnea - ^ i r e Tool...... n.403.80 dark LOAMva 5 yards tunic, 8% yards;, p^iSi- to bt Hnanced from Fund Balance reeervad'for Induatrtal GuldeUnea. resume to Dr. Donald and hours vary for oiir «it Iw remov^. worn itoiM «sr flwH. ...virll 1M2 AUmu With 18-page ProiMeed additional appropriation to General Fimd Budget 138343 Nicoletti, Coventry Public Manchester offices. Some losm firm. Telephone 61S-71S8. >vi>4^*Ji**iF*v**»*»«***** GIFT SECTION with f dl ; t r a n s f e r to Capital Improvcmant Raaerve Fiod - Improvements to Schools. 78 Rip^ Hill are ideal for mothers with and pool i sand >mfn' riwLiiv "ft* diMetfanal. Price. . . lu s . ' ...... Municipal- Buildings...., ■ • ...... 's':.'...... — .9143,000.00 Road, Coventry, CT 06238 children in school. CaU Mr. nErjVftRRD. Telephone Trap Ro<*. Call 643« 04. .Toom WltV- aammuausB to be financed Hearn Jale.M Ito Blicklend Sdaoi a.m-atou-si« m a*«. awe Proposed Ordinance - n e 'Town cl ifinSester Beelneak eapara and' or call 742-8913. E.O.E. Gandini, 6494586. 644-1775. PHOTO - 'SSu’ ^eeV.v.'^tW ^n H SnM *MU Sw It nuki Omm ' Spraying Notice OriUnance. .. ------■ Two Nikon S5mm film 1:1)0 p.m. ara 5:^ — ” .. Profwaad Ordinance - To convey hot U-A, Buckland Industrial Park to SUPERMARKET HELP - RECEPTIONIST - with a ^ ' CMsettM and one ^ t M 8494)314. *' ism. ^ Mii Marian J. Juako and Stanialaw A. Laotart for the sum of who will 35inin film casfotto. 40 ■■ ...... mi 's v . Copla of the Propoeed OrdbODcee inay be.sam to the Town Cleik'a Of­ fiill time receiving clerk, good personaUty wno wui - p * ’ ^ fice during buiineaa boon. Dependable and greet our clients and ATTICS.'TICS OARAGES, OARAGES each. Two ®£,“Grafiite ***V* CHER * ^TTRAC assnjiTi.-jgir*-' James R. licCavaaaFh, Seentary trustworthy.■ ■Inquire in answer our phones ihoneswltha with a CELLAR^nBLi.ARS .CLEANED - 5*!?*^ 83jn*t. I# .*?!?' e ^ . TABUE^ TABUS, y S ^ ^ . Jptom an-R<»m - I r — Board of IXractau person - Highland Park «nUe and dir-*“*leerfnl voice. *Li|^t ■ ' trikA^. All types of en^^ MTjSww^Sist pIWl Dated at Mandiester, Couueetlcnt Please Clip & Mail Market, Hi^land Street, Knowledge of typing a “ tm and tra A removed. Herald, 643-2711, after 1 tMis $10.00. TeleptioMMA- parking. An^ty: tSTl^iMriKto-'OtO^tGoupeniri •■IS this 33ad day of July, UI3 Manchester. plus. Call Judyly .O ^ W a . CaU 848-1947. P-">‘ ' ■' I taam

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