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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Aug, i, 19«2 . N

^ . .M IS' Cummings says Essex Motor Inn Court upholds it's tinre to fight Iremode/s image state's remap . . . page 10 Career of future: urban travel agent . page 3 . . page 11

muters, highlighting their best commuting options. private- rather than the public-sector approach to travel­ Do you realize that if, as an employee, you commute They even might become involved in selecting home and counseling. This allows the agent to be much more of an only 10 miles a day (one way, 20 miles round trip) by business sites in cases where transportation to and from entrepreneur and to develop services a public agency private car, it costs you about $2,000 a year excludmg Your work is a critical factor. could not. ! parking and toll costs? The total fixed and operating • Sell transit passes; manage transit pass programs How do you get into the field? Be able tp put up enough costs of using a mid-sized car are calculated at 40 cents Money's for employers; develop and manage bus subscription money to hold on for at least two years before you Manchester, Conn. per mile. And with the way tolls are skyrocketing on all Partly cloudy, programs. expect -to operate in the black; develop computer bridges, tunnels and parkways in the New York area, 1 Worth Many employers consider parking a responsibility of software that will take into account all options and, Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1982 think those figures are underestimated. warmer Wednesday Sylvia Porter the employee. In reality, it well may be that employers eventually, you could package one program to be Do you realize that, as an employer, providing car would have a much more stable work force if they appUed to many different cities. — See page 2 Single copy 25(p parking places for your employees is an enormous expense? In some cities, the price per parking space is showed concern for this employee expense. The agent can boost the conservation of energy and iJlanrh^Bt^r For firms relocating employees and realty companies Mmlh put at $15,000 a year — and here too, if anything the help improve the quality of city life. In Everett’$ words: figures are exce^ingly conservative for such cities as researcher. “If the conventional travel agent can profit selling them houses, the services of an urban travel “Urban travel agents can make a profit while agent actually could be a promotional lure, equal to an New York. on tbe fewer dollars spent for a long-distance travel, developing programs that enhance contemporary urban In general, the urban commuting picture is a gloomy then surely there is g o ^ potential for the urban travel expensive fringe benefit. travel.” A nice, neat package — and an exciting new agent.” In retrospect, urban travel is indeed extremely com­ career. one, and not many observers can see improvement plex. Which option should we use — car, bus, van pool, ahead. But one person who does foresee a silver lining to What might an urban travel agent do to make a profit? • Provide metropolitan travel counseling and services even, if feasible, walk? But information about van pools (Sylvia Porter's Financial Alamanac for 1983, a com­ all this is Dr. Peter B. Everett, associate professor of often is not readily available. We tend to shy away from man-environment relations at Pennsylvania State to corporations, merchants and individuals. prehensive desk calendar and consumer handbook, • Match and manage car- and vanpool programs for mass transit because of hard-to-understand sch^ules. features Porter’s best advice for saving money and Senate nixes University. individuals and companies. “The agents will work out Many urban families have different travel needs. organizing yoiu- budget. Includes budget worksheets. For what Everett predicts is that the expense and has­ Send $8.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to Financial sle of getting to work each day will result in a whole new special vehicle timesharing programs for employers Resolving the problem by buying a car for each family career field — the “urban travel agent.” . and get involved with incentive programs sponsored by member is hardly a “solution” for most of us. Almanac in care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 John­ "More money is spent on commuting than on long­ merchants to spur bus ridership,” Everett explains. “An urban travel agent could point out better son Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to distance travel,” says Everett, a transporation • Perform “personal transporation audits” for com­ solutions,” stresses Everett — and he favors the Universal Press Syndicate.) move to kill 4'- ’ ‘ ■ amenidment 2

By Robert Mackay cuts or increased taxes. United Press International “If President Reagan convinces us WASHING'TON (UPI) - The Senate that $150 billion more is required for today easily rejected the first major military weaponry, fine. But we have to attempt to kill the balanced budget con­ pay cash. The credit card will no longer stitutional amendment, and Republican be honored,” Dodd said in arguing for his leader Howard Baker said he had alternative. “slightly more” than enough votes to The Congressional Budget (Xflce es­ pass the measure. timated the federal budget would be A final vote was set for noon balanced in three years under the Dodd Wednesday. plan, while the constitutional amend­ The Senate voted 70-25 against a ment would not take effect until at least proposal by Sen. Christopher Do<)d, D- 1986 and, more likely, the 1990s, Dodd Conn., to require a' balanced f^eral said. budget through a simple “Pay-As-You- Go” law instead of amending the “ Putting Congress on a ‘Pay-As-You- Constitution. Go’ budget strikes a blow for truth in It was offered as a substitute to the budgeting,” Dodd said. “‘Pay-As-You- constitutional amendment, and before Go’ would permit us to begin our attacks UPI photo the vote appeared to have the best on deficits now — and it would let us win. chance of passage of any of the proposals that war soon. COLUMN OF ISRAELI TANKS SOUTH OF GREEN LINE A presented during the past two weeks of “In short, it does what has to be done . . . Troops continue push Into besieged Lebanese capital debate. to achieve fiscal discipline — not merely Just before today’s session began. wish for it.” Baker told reporters he had “slightly Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-8.C., a chief more” than the 67 votes needed to.pass sponsor of thd ' cmstitntional amend­ the proposed constitiitional amendment. The amendment has 62. co-sponsors. ment, said Dodd’s proposal would work cease-fire fragile no better than a federal statute enacted ‘A ' “The count shows we have slightly more than tbe two-thirds,” Baker said. by ' Ck>ngress in 1979 that mandated a n balanced budget for fiscal 1981 and But first, supporters of the con­ By Julie Flint beyond. Though Shamir de.scribed his talks with stitutional amendment had to fend off United Press International Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz Downtown building to become offices last-ditch attempts, mostly by “There’s your statute!” Thurmond Sharp differences as "friendly,” Israeli reporters called the en­ Israeli forces pressed in on a key Palesti­ Democrats, to kill or weaken the told Dodd. “It’s on the books now. The in Mideast priorities counters "tough.” law firm of Phelon, Squatrito, and Fitzgerald. When the work Is fices on the ground levpi. At the front, on the main level, the measure. people of this country don’t want a nian refugee camp near Beirut’s inter­ ‘He (Reagan) was firm in saying his opi­ The Dewey Richman Building on Main Street (left) Is blocked national airport today, fighting gunbattles off from public view by the construction barricade In front of It. done the rear of the building, which abuts the Birch Street original center entrance will be preserved. Two recessed en­ “We don’t concede that the thing is statute. The people of this country want — Story on page 5 nion in very clear terms,” an Israeli official trances will be built at either end as well. lost,” said an aide to Sen. Alan Craqston, a constitutional amendment.” with PLO guerrillas that threatened a fragile said. “He believes the exchanges of fire there but there Is a great deal of activity behind the barricade as the parking lot, will look like the sketch at right. A sunken atrium, 2-day-old cease-fire. with a ramp for use by handicapped persons, will lead Into of­ D-Calif., who is leading the opposition to Although the approach suggested by (in Beirut) have to stop,” building undergoes conversion to offices that will be used by the amendment. In Jerusalem, a senior government of­ G Dodd never before came up for a vote in Witnesses said at least 200 Israeli tanks, The Senate was expected to Work late ficials said Israel was aware of Washington’s Liberation Organization, but in Washington, the Senate, it received the highest officials expressed “open, deeply felt irrita­ some pulling field cannons, took up positions into the'night to dispose of about 25 anger with its massive retailiatory strikes on Monday on the eastern side of the demarca­ number of votes of any alternative west Beirut but believed pressure should be tion with Israel” for undermining negotiaions amendments still pending to the con­ budget proposal when it was introduced in tion line between PLO-controlled Moslem stitutional change. maintained to force the PLO out of Lebanon. with its massive attacks on west Beirut. the House a couple of months ago. “I can’t say the Americans are happy with west and Christian east Beirut. Help may be coming for savings and loans At the request of Democratic leaders. Israeli tanks and troops blocked the move­ Beirut Radio heightened the fears of a new Baker agreed to postpone a vote on One The other proposal to kill the con­ ment of fruits, vegetables and other foods the magnitude of our response,” a senior stitutional amendment was sponsored by Israeli official said. "They think it (agree­ attack, reporting Israeli commander Amir proposed substitute until Wednesday into the Moslem western half of the city and Drori warned west Beirut residents to flee morning, giving Democrats one last shot Sens. Charles Mathias, R-Md., and Max fortified its positions at the airport, captured ment) can be achieved through diplomatic are really bright spots for the Their charters and tax laws have exceed earnings. For 1981 as a and political means, whereas we think some "before it is too late: We can do nothing for By Donald H. May GROSS RETURN ON ASSETS AND COST OF at trying to cripple the amendment Baucus, D-Mont. in a massive 14-hour assault Sunday that left those who remain.” United Press International savings and loan industry and largely restricted them to mortgage whole,.the average cost of funds for 165 people dead. additional pressure might help.” housing,” said Roy Green, chair­ lending. This is the earnings side of savings and loans was 10.92 percent. FUNDS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS before the final vote. If approved by the Senate, the con­ Israel refused to allow U.N. observers into The center of Beirut was relatively quiet The substitute, by Cranston, also was Gunbattles erupted between PLO Monday although Israeli troops and Palesti­ WASHINGTON — The savings and man of the U,S. League of Savings their ledgers. The average gross return on those 12- stitutional amendment would still have guerrillas defending the Bourj al Barajneh Beirut Monday and said its Cabinet would in the form of a constitutional amend­ to pass the House by a two-thirds vote, or nian fighters fought sporadic artillery duels loan industry, in the midst of a Associations, in a telephone inter­ Meanwhile, the government funds was 10.28 percent. ment. But it contained language barring refugee camp and Israeli forces less than 300 meet later in the week to decide if the United worsening financial crisis that many view. gradually has deregulated the cost “The difficulties of the thrift in­ 290, and then be ratified by at least three- Nations should be permitted to monitor the by Beirut International Airport on the reductions in benefits for Social Security fourths of the states, or 38, within Seven yards away at the airport south of Beirut, southern edge of Bourj Barajneh refugee believe threatens its very survival, There are about 4,(XX) savings and side of their ledgers — the ceilings dustry largely result from the fact recipients and veterans and allowing security sources said. ceasefire — the ninth in nearly two months of now sees two possible bright spots on interest they pay depositors. that thrifts have been constrained years to become part of the Constitution. war. camp. loan associations in the country, (Congress to w{tive the budget balancing Israel’s military command said one PLO Administration officials said Habib's on the horizon. about half chartered and regulated They still may pay no more than by law and regulation to operate in a rule during a national emergency. House Judiciary Committee Chairman guerrilla was kilM and two were wounded in A grim Reagan, who, U.S. officials said, 5.5 percent on passbook accounts. manner inconsistent with the logic was angered by a devastating 14-hour attack mediation efforts with PLO leader Yasser One is that interest rates, crucial by the federal government and half Dodd’s proposal, offered Monday, Peter Rodino, D-N.Y., planned to open the clashes at the airport and an Israeli was Arafat had reached an "intricate stage” in to the industry's fortunes, have been by the states. They grew up in the But over the years they have been of the marketplace,” says Richard % through a statute would have required three days of hearings on a balanced wounded by a sniper in the same sector. on Beirut Sunday that killed 165 people, met authorized, and pushed by competi­ Pratt, chairman of the Federal Monday in Washington with Israeli Foreign which Israel’s "indiscriminate shelling” of moving downward — although there Great Depression as repositories for the f^eral government to pay for all of budget amendment today, With T ^ su ry U.S. envpy Philip Habib has presented a Beirut was harming the chances for success. is no assurance they will decline fast household savings, often in small tion, also to offer a variety of Home Loan Bank Board, the im­ its programs through offsetting spending Secretary Donald Regan set to testify. hew plan for the evacution of the Palestine Minister Yitzhak Shamir, enough or far enough to provide a amounts, with the money being savings certificates geared to mediate regulator of savings and solution. relent as mortgages to b ^ st the market interest rates. loans. housing industry. As interest rates rose, this pushed The result, Pratt told (Congress in The second is that the Senate their costs up. Earnings grew more May, is that savings institutions are Banking Committee later this week Several bouts of rising interest slowly. While rates on newly issued in “a severe financial crisis ... begins writing legislation to rates since the mid 1960s triggered mortgages also were rising, the ear­ literally threatening the survival of Co*t oj JSlSU*^***^ Reagan joins Knights of Columbus celebration "restructure" savings institutions the current problems, but virtually nings of S&Ls are based on all their this industry.” and other parts of the nation's finan­ all observers agree the fundamental outstanding mortgages, most of Last year savings and loans suf­ 1 r ' I I I T T cial system, so such crises will be cause was bad government regula­ them issued many years ago at fered a record net after-tax loss of 1»76 1078 1877 1878 1878 1880 1881 less likely to recur. tion, which made the S&Ls lower fixed rates. $4.6 billion. Their collective net f8 « f MMlWt*4f for parents who send their children Reagan, who was received by the including an insurance program that "The combination of these two vulnerable to a changing economy. Sometime in 1980, cost began to worth eroded by 15 percent to a By Jacqueline Huard J'?®. before returning to to private school. Pope in Europe last month, was to has grown successfully through the year-end level representing 4.2 per­ Soureo: Fostonif Hm m io M 8 m * United Press International Washington. Related stories Virgil C. Dechant, supreme knight have a private lunch with the years into a billion dollar benefit cent of assets, compared to 6 per­ The pope’s personal represen- of the 1.37 million member organiza­ Vatican secretary of state prior to fund. cent a few years ago. HARTFORD — The Knights of tative. Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, on page 4 tion, has called the proposal “a this address to the convention in the McGivney, then a curate at St. The number of mergers more than Columbus, tbe world’s largest the Vatican secretary of state, was Godgiven right guaranteed by the Civic Center. Mary’s Church in New Haven, died (Institutions could. still operate if said that if interest rates, measured 2 Gloomy housing industry doubled from 141 in 1960 to 296 in Catholic fraternal organization, chief celebrant of a morning mass Constitution.” In addition to the 471 K of C of­ only eight years later at the age of 1981. bey had sufficient cash flow.) Ehir- by 6-month money market cer­ opens its 100th anniversary celebra- concelebrated with 10 cardinals, ISO Reagan asked Congress in June ficers, thousands of delegates from 38. His body was recently entombed During 1981 there was a net out­ ly recovery, Pratt said, would tificates, average 13.35 percent tion today with a speech by Presi- archbishops and bishops and hun- church basement in 1882. for legislation to provide a tax the 50 states, Canada, Puerto Rico, in the church which was refurbished flow of deposits from savings and require rates of 9.5 percent through during Oie rest of 1982, the Industry dent Rieagan and blessings from dreds of priests. Reagan was expected to renew his credit of up to $100 in 1983, to $300 in the Phillipines and Mexico con­ by the Knights and dedictated as the foils to pick up in June loans of $25.5 billion, which Prattat- 1983 and beyond. will lose close to $8 bllUon this year.' Pope John Paul II. K of C officials anticipated about call for a ban on abortion and a con­ 1984 and $500 in 1985. verged on Hartford. organization’s national shrine. tributed to two factors; competition Interest rate projections by If rates fall to 12 percent in 1963, it stitutional amendment to permit The president also was scheduled The Catholic organization was The K of C reported it disburse from money market funds and C ongi^, the administration and will lose another $9 billion that year, Reagan was vUitlng Connecticut 15,000 people at the mass in the for the first time since his election Hartford Civic Center to foriMUy voluntary prayer |n public schools. to meet with Cardinal Casaroli who founded by The Rev. Michael J. more than $41.7 m illion for “depositor nervousness”- about the many private economists, are the report said. He was.also expected to speak on will carry a personal message to the McGivney to provide aid to widows charitable and benevolent causes in HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ Canale said. clear that concerted action is It warned that over the nest few as president. He planned to spend begin a fonr-day observation of the ticut officials say the state’s gloomy June is traditionally one of the needed now to keep the year 1982 condition of the thrift industry. somewhere between those figures, his proposal for tuition tax credits convention from Pope John Paul II. and orphans through various means 1981. Pratt told Congress the outlook leaving the outlook for S&Ls very years “ hundreds, perhap$ just about two and a half hours in K of C’s beginning In a New Haven housing industry failed to pick up in busiest months for home builders, from breaking the record as the thousands” of savings and loans June, traditionally the busiest the commissioner noted in releasing slowest year for housing production depends entirely on interest rates. unclear. A recent report by a taA forde on could have to he m e r ^ in one way month in the year for home con­ the housing figures on Saturday. since 1945,” Canale said. At rates Hit 13.5 percent, tbe in­ struction. Canale also said the relatively dustry’s average net worth would be accounting, set up by the U.S. or another unless something is don* During the first six months of this to relieve the situation. The number of units authorized in high May construction figures were year, a total of 4,289 housing units reduced to zero by mld-1984. League of Savings Associations, inside Today B a f f U n Q C J I Connecticut this June was almost a deceptive in that 45.7 percent of the were authorized in the state, down spreads to state record low, state housing officials units authorized were in housing for from 4,475 in the first half of 1981, 20 pages, 2 sections, say. the elderly projects subsidized by figures from tbe Department of ROBERT Js SMITHs Inc. MCC tabloid supplement Monthly reports filed by local federal rental assistance. Housing showed. dirty hypodermic needles. . question. He said the number of Advice ...... • • •. • M By Alex Girelll of the Division of Infectious It is characterized by loss of ability building officials showed 820 housing In June, hegaid, the situation was The greatest activity during the to fight infection. cases was too small to be a problem units were approved during June, different in that single-family first half of this year was in Fair- MSUmNSliTHS CNCE Area tow ns...... L ' ’ ’' « Herald City Editor Diseases at Hartford Hospital, said Medical concern grew when three dlLDWELL (NU WC. today Uie disease, AIDS, has a at this time. representing a 34.6 percent drop detache<) homes made up for 59.3 field Ck)unty, where 1,157 new units 1914 Fundamental damage to the cases were found in heterosexual But Dr. (iuintiliani saw the spread from the 1,253 authorized in May, percent df the total housing units ap­ were authorized, and New Haven Classified...... • • The spread df a disease formerly higher incidence than Legionnaires body’s natural defenses apparently men, all hemophiliacs who received Disease and is fatal in abqut half the Factor VII, a blood clotting sub­ of AIDS as “quite a problem” vrith Housing (ktmmissioner Joseph E. proved compared to 37 percent in County, where 1,106 new units were Comics...... — ® found alm ost exclusively in leaves the patient unprotected far-reaching implications. He said Canale said. May. authottEed. *1vQ9*C.0sD. Entertainment ...... 9 homosexual men is beginning to cases. against cancers, pneumonia and stance extracted from plasma drawn from hundreds of donors. the investigation of AIDS is an June housing construction activity, Canale said action haid to be taken The lowest activity during tbe 649-5241 Lottery...... '■■■'‘'■in become a concerti to tto medical Tvro cases have been reported at other infections. extremely fascinating phenomenon also was one percent lower than the ’ if the state wanted to avoid seeing first six months of this year was in Obituaries...... profession and at least one area Hartford hospital. None have been The pattern of spread seems While donors can be screened for tied in with the whole cancer 818 units approved during June 1981, this year become ibe third con­ Windham (kmnty, where 105 units 6 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 ■ 88 E. Cmtor StrMt Opinion .6 specialist in Infectious diseases Is reported yet at Manchester similar to that for hepatitis, a viral hepatitis, there is no test for AIDS. problem. which had been the lowest since the secutive year during which bousing .were authorized, and Tolland Coun­ ManeliMtor, Ct. Peopletalk...... ■ •* surprified more public attention has . Memorial Hospital. disorder known to be transmitted A hematologist who is a consul­ Karposl’s sarcoma and other U.S. Bureau of the Census began production fell to record low levels. ty, where 154 units were authorized, Sports ...... j...... IW* not been focused on it. ' AIDS stands for Acquired Im­ sexually, through blood tant to the Red Cross in 0>nnecticut forms of cancer are now am>earlng compiling monthly records in 1959, “It’s too early to call but it is the department said. television ...... ■ Dr. Richard (iulntUiani, director munodeficiency Disease Syndrome. transfusions, and in the sharing of showed no great concern over the in some AIDS patients.

,4 '■ -fit 2tl - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Aug. », 19W

■ ;-5m. ■‘is..’" stii''' - -it■■?■ ' " t-' Essex Motor Inn '-:ra Cummings sbys it's time to light Irerrtode/s image Career of future: urban . page 3 . . page 11 muters, highlighting their best commuting options. private- rather than the public-sector approach to travel­ Do you realize that if, as an employee, you commute They even might become involved in selec.ting home and counseling. This allows the agent to be much more of an only 10 miles a day (one way, 20 miles round trip) by business sites in cases where transportation to and from entrepreneur and to develop services a public agency private car, it costs you about |2,000 a year excludmg Y our work is a critical factor. could not. parking and toll costs? The total fixed and operating • Sell transit passes; manage transit pass programs ' How do you get intb the field? Be able tp put up enough costs of using a mid-sized car are calculated at 40 cents M oney's for employers; develop and manage bus subscription money to hold on for at least two years before you Partly cloudy, Manchester, Conn. per mile. And with the way tolls are skyrocketing on all programs. expect -to operate in the black; develop computer bridges, tunnels and parkways in the New York area, I W orth Many employers consider parking a responsibility of software that will take into account all options and, warmer Wednesday Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1982 think those figures are underestimated. Sylvia Porter the employee. In reality, it well may be that employers eventually, you could package one- program to be Single copy 25cp Do you realize that, as an employer, providing car would have a much more stable work force if they applied to many different cities. — See page 2 parking places for your employees is an enormous showed concern for this employee expense. The agent can boost the conservation of energy and expense? In some cities, the price per parking space is For firms relocating employees and realty companies put at $15,000 a year — and here too, if anything the help improve the quality of city life. In Everett’k words: researcher. “If the conventional travel agent can profit selling them houses, the services of an urban travel “Urban travel agents can make a profit while figures are exceedingly conservative for such cities as agent actually could be a promotional lure, equal to an New York. on t|ie fewer dollars spent for a long-distance travel, developing programs that enhance contemporary urban In general, the urban commuting picture is a gloomy then surely there is good potential for the urban travel expensive fringe benefit. travel.” A nice, neat package — and an exciting new In retrospect, urban travel is indeed extremely com­ career. one, and not many observers can see improvement agent.” plex. Which option should we use — car, bus, van pool, ahead. But one person who does foresee a silver lining to What might an urban travel agent do to make a profit? • Provide metropolitan travel counseling and services even, if feasible, walk? But information about van pools (Sylvia Porter’s Financial Alamanac for 1983, a com­ all this is Dr. Peter B. Everett, associate professor of often is not readily available. We tend to shy away from prehensive desk calendar and consumer handbook, man-environment relations at Pennsylvania State to corporations, merchants and individuals. • Match and manage car- and vanpool programs for mass transit because of hard-to-understand schedules. features Porter’s best advice for saving money and Senate nixes University. Many urban families have, different travel needs. organizing your budget. Includes budget work^eets. For what Everett predicts is that the expense and has­ individuals and companies. ‘"The agents will work out special vehicle timesharing programs for employers Resolving the problem by buying a car for each family Send $8.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to Financial sle of getting to work each day will result in a whole new ■member is hardly a “solution” for most of us. Almanac in care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 John­ career field — the “urban travel agent.’’ and get involved with incentive programs sponsored by merchants to spur bus ridership,” Everett explains. “An urban travel agent could point out better son Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to “More money is spent on commuting than on long­ solutions,” stresses Everett — and he favors the distance travel,” says Everett, a transporation • Perform “personal transporation audits” for com­ Universal Press Syndicate.) move to kill amenidment

By Robert Mackay cuts or increased taxes. United Press International “If President Reagan convinces us WASHING’TON (UPI) - The Senate that $150 billion more is required for today easily rejected the first major military weaponry, fine. But we have to attempt to kill the balanced budget con­ pay cash. The c r^ it card will no longer Hr, I. stitutional amendment, and Republican be honored,” Dodd said in arguing for his leader Howard Baker said he had alternative. “slightly more” than enough votes to ’Thq Congressional Budget Office es­ pass the measure. timated the federal budget would be k- A final vote was set for noon balanced in three years under the Dodd Wednesday. plan, while the constitutional amend­ I The Senate voted 70-25 against a ment would not take effect until at least proposal by Sen. diristopher Dodd, D- 1986 and, more likely, the 1990s, Dodd Conn., to require a balanced federal said. budget through a simple “Pay-As-You- Go” law instead of amending the “Putting Congress on a ‘Pay-As-You- Constitution. Go’ budget strikes a blow for truth in It was offered as a substitute to the budgeting,” Dodd said. ‘“Pay-As-You- constitutional amendment, and before Gb’ would permit us to begin our attacks UPI photo the vote appeared to have the best on deficits now — and it would let us win. chance of passage of any of the proposals that war soon. COLUMN OF ISRAELI TANKS SOUTH OF GREEN LINE presented during the past two weeks of “In short, it does what has to be done . . . Troops continue push Into besieged Lebanese capital debate. to achieve fiscal discipline — not merely Just before today’s session began. wish for it.” Baker told reporters he had “slightly Sen. Strom Thumnond, R-S.C., a chief more” than the 67 votes needed to pass sponsor of thd constitutional amend­ the proposed constitutional amendment. ment, said Dodd’s proposal would work cease-fire fragile ’The amendment has 62. co-sponsors. no better than a federal statute enacted "The count Shows we have slightly more than the two-thirds,” Baker said. by Congress in 1979 tiiat mandated a balanced budget for fiscal 1981 and By Julie Flint But first, supporters of the con­ beyond. Though Shamir described his talks with stitutional amendment had to fend off United Press International Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz Downtown building to become offices last-ditch attempts, mostly by “There’s your statute!” Thurmond Sharp differences as “friendly,” Israeli reporters called the en­ Israeli forces pressed in on a key Palesti­ Democrats, to kill or weaken the told Dodd. “It’s on the books now. The in Mideast priorities counters “tough.” The Dewey Richman Building on Main Street (left) Is blocked law firm of Phelon, Squatrlto, and Fitzgerald. When the work Is fices on the ground level. At the front, on the rnain level, the measure. people of this country don’t want a nian refugee camp near Beirut’s inter­ “He (Reagan) was firm in saying his opi­ done the rear of the building, which abuts the Birch Street original center entrance will be preserved. Two recessed en­ “We don’t concede that the thing is statute. The people of this country want national airport today, fighting gunbattles nion in very clear terms,” an Israeli official off from public view by the construction barricade In front of It, with PLO guerrillas that threatened a fragile — Story on page 5 but there is a great deal of activity behind the barricade as the parking lot, will look like the sketch at right. A sunken atrium, trances will be built at either end as well. lost,” said an aide to Sen. Alan Oaqston, a constitutional amendment.” said. “He believes the exchanges of fire there D-Calif., who is leading the opposition to ”2-day-old cease-fire. building undergoes conversion to offices that will be used by with a ramp for use by handicapped persons, will lead Into of­ Although the approach suggested by In Jerusalem, a senior government of­ (in Beirut) have to stop.” the amendment. Dodd never before came up for a vote in Witnesses said at ieast 2(K) Israeli tanks, The Senate was expected to work late ficials said Israel was aware of Washington’s Liberation Organization, but in Washington, the Senate, it received the highest officials expressed “open, deeply felt irrita­ some pulling field cannons, took up positions into the* night to dispose of about 25 anger with its massive retailiatory strikes on Monday on the eastern side of the demarca­ number of votes of any alternative west Beirut but believed pressure should be tion with Israel” for undermining negotiaions amendments still pending to the con­ budget proposal when it was introduced in tion line between PLO-controlled Moslem stitutional change. maintained to force the PLO out of Lebanon. with its massive attacks on west Beirut. the House a couple of months ago. “I can’t say the Americans are happy with west and Christian east Beirut. Help may be coming for savings and loans At the request of Democratic leaders. Israeli tanks and troops blocked the move­ Beirut Radio heightened the fears of a new Tlie other proposal to kill the con­ the magnitude of our response,” a senior Baker agreed to postpone a vote on one ment of fruits, vegetables and other foods attack, reporting Israeli commander Amir proposed substitute until Wednesday stitutional amendment was sponsored by into the Moslem western half of the city and Israeli official said. “They think it (agree­ Sens. Charles Mathias, R-Md., and Max ment) can be achieved through diplomatic Drori warned west Beirut residents to flee morning, giving Democrats one last shot fortified its positions at the airport, captured “before it is too late. We can do nothing for By Donald H. May are really bright spots for the ’Their charters and tax laws have exceed earnings. For 1981 as a GROSS RETURN ON ASSETS AND COST OF at trying to cripple the amendment Baucus, D-Mont. in a massive 14-hour assault Sunday that left and political means, whereas we think some sayings and loan industry and largely restricted them to mortgage whole, the average cost of funds for additional pressure might help.” those who remain.” United Press International before the final vote. 165 people dead. The center of Beirut was relatively quiet housing,” said Roy Green, chair­ lending. This is the earnings side of savings and loans was 10.92 percent. FUNDS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS If approved by the Senate, the con­ Gunbattles erupted between PLO Israel refused to allow U.N. observers into WASHINGTON — The savings and ’The average gross return on those 12- ’The substitute, by Cranston, also was stitutional amendment would still have Monday although Israeli troops and Palesti­ man of the U.S. League of Savings their ledgers. in the form of a constitutional amend­ guerrillas defending the Bourj al Barajneh Beirut Monday and said its Cabinet would loan industry, in the midst of a Associations, in a telephone inter­ Meanwhile, the government funds was 10.28 percent. to pass the House by a two-thirds vote, or meet later in the week to decide if the United nian fighters fought sporadic artillery duels ment. But it contained language barring refugee camp and Israeli forces less than 300 by Beirut International Airport on the worsening financial crisis that many view. gradually has deregulated the cost “’The difficulties of the thrift in­ 290, and then be ratified by at least three- yards away at the airport south of Beirut, Nations should be permitted to monitor the believe threatens its very survival, 11- reductions in benefits for l^ ia l Security fourths of the sUtes, or 38, within seven southern edge of Bourj Barajneh refugee There are about 4,000 savings and side of their ledgers — the ceilings dustry largely result from the fact / recipients and veterans and allowing security sources said. ceasefire — the ninth in nearly two months of now sees two possible bright spots on interest they pay depositors. that thrifts have been constrained years to become part of the Constitution. war. camp. loan associations in the country, Congress to wplve the budget balancing Israel’s military command said one PLO Administration officials said Habib’s on the horizon. They still may pay no more than by law and regulation to operate in a guerrilla was killed and two were wounded in A grim Reagan, who, U.S. officials said, about half chartered and regulate 10 - rule during a national emergency. House Judiciary Committee Chairman mediation efforts with PLO leader Yasser One is that interest rates, crucial by the federal government and half 5.5 percent on passbook accounts. manner inconsistent with the logic Dodd’s proposal, offered Monday, Peter Rodino, D-N.Y., planned to open the clashes at the airport and an Israeli was was angered by a devastating 14-hour attack But over the years they have been of the marketplace,” says Richard on Beirut Sunday that killed 165 people, met Arafat had reached an “intricate stage” in to the Industry’s fortunes, have been by the states. They grew up in the % through a statute would have required three days of hearings on a balanced wounded by a sniper in the same.sector. which Israel’s “indiscriminate shelling” of moving downward — although there Great Depression as repositories for authorized, and pushed by competi­ Pratt, chainnan of the Federal 9 - the federal government to pay for all of budget amendment today, Vvltb Treasury U.S. envpy Philip Habib has presented a Monday in Washington with Israeli Foreign tion, also to offer a variety of Home Loan Bank Board, the im­ Minister Yitzhak Shamir. Beirut was harming the chances for success. is no assurance they will decline fast household savings, often in small o « its programs through offsetting spending Secretary Donald Regan set to testify. new plan for the evacution of the Palestine enough or far enough to provide a amounts, with the money being savings certificates geared to mediate regulator of savings and solution. relent as mortgages to b ^ st the market interest rates. loans. 8 - G»2S- housing industry. As interest rates rose, this pushed ’The result, Pratt told Ckingress in The second is that the Senate their costs up. Earnings grew more May, is that savings institutions are Banking Committee later this week Several bouts of rising interest slowly. While rates on newly issued in “a severe financial crisis ... 7- begins writing legislation to rates since the mid 1960s triggered mortgages also were rising, the ear­ literally threatening the survival of C ost o l Fun Monthly reports filed by local federal rental assistance. Housing showed. It is characterized by loss of ability dirty hypodermic needles. „ question. He said the number of building officials showed 820 housing _ In June, hejsal4, the situation was ’The greatest activity during the Advice ...... 14 gy Qifgiii of the Division of Infectious Diseases at Hartford Hospital, said to fight infection. Medical concern grew when three cases was too small to be a problem units were approved during June, different In that single-family first half of this year was in Fair- CALDmiQl OL, we. WSMMSMTHS 8NGE Area tow ns...... Herald City Editor at this time. today the disease, AIDS, has a cases were found in heterosexual representing a 34.6 percent drop detached homes made up for 59.3 field County, where 1,157 new units Fundamental damage to the But Dr. Qulntiliani saw the spread from the 1,253 authorized in May, percent of the total housing units ap- were authorized, and New Havoi 1114 Classified...... • • • t*-19 a disease formerly higher incidence than Legionnaires body’s natural defenses apparently men, all hemophiliacs who received Disease and is fatal In abqut half the Factor VII, a blood clotting sub­ of AIDS as “quite a problem” with Housing Oimmissioner Joseph E. ' proved compared to 37 percent in County, where 1,106 new units were Comics...... — 8 found alm ost exclusively in leaves the patient unprotected far-reaching implications. He said Canale said. May. authorhEed. 6.0sD. Entertainment ...... 9 immosexual men is beginning to cases. against cancers, pneumonia and stance extracted from plasma drawn from hundreds of donors. the Investigation of AIDS is an June housing construction activity, Canale said action had to be taken ’The lowest activity during the 649-5241 Lottery...... ’in become a concerh to tl» medical ’Two cases have been reported at other infections. extremely fascinating phenomenon also was one percent lower than the' if the state wanted to avoid seeing first six months of this year was in Obituaries...... •“ *? profession and at least one area Hartiord Hospital. None have been The pattern of spread seems While donors can be screened for tied in with the whole cancer 828 units approved during June 1981, this year become the third con­ Windham County, where 105 units 68 E. Center street Opinion ...... * specialist in Infectious diseases is reported yet at Manchester similar to that for hepatitis, a viral hepatitis, there is no test for AIDS. problem. were authorized, and Tolland Coun­ Peopletalk...... ■ •. ■ • • •« surprified more public attention has which had been the lowest since the secutive year during which housing 649-8841 Mencheeter, Ct. . Memorial Hospital. disorder known to bie transmitted A hematologist who is a consul­ Karposl’s sarcoma and other U.S. Bureau of the Census began production fell to record low levels. ty, where 154 units were authorized, Sports...,...... ,...... iii’i ' not been focused on it. ' AIDS stands for Acquired Im­ sexually, through blood tant to the Red Cross in Connecticut forms of cancer are now appearing compiling monthly records in 1959, “It’s too early to call but it is the department said. Television ...... jjj._ Richard l)ulntillani, director munodeficiency Disease Syndrome. transfusions, and in the sharing of showed no great concern over the in some AIDS patients. \

t ‘ ^ . -X. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Aug. 3, 1982 - J 2 - MANCHESTER HBRAJ.n, Tues.. Aug. 3, 19K 'Now may be the time to have it out once and for all' news Briefing m ' -ix Tww VQAR should fight for Bryan Farms Work begins Hoffa death , the district are unaware that they f IOW C81 “ I find that difficult to believe,’’ She said, for example, that the Buckland firehouse to the district. documents filed T fM K R A IU M B By Paul Hendrie on tax bill said Cummings, echoing statements J.C. Penney warehouse and other “ The town should answer for let­ pay for their sewers, in part by Herald Repojter ting that firehouse sit there,” she taxes assessed against their PONTIAC, Mich. (UPD — Documenta made Monday 1^ Democratic Direc­ large tenants in the Buckland In­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - House and tor Arnold M. “ Dee” Kleinschmldt. dustrial Park are taxed by the dis­ said. automobiles. have been filed to declare former ■■■■•■ Democratic Town Chairman Senate tax writers are looking for ways trict only for lire services, not for Although located in the district’s Teamsers president James R.' Hoffa Theodore R. Cummings said the “ I hope that is true, but the history ‘ ‘What does a car have to do with a to refine the largest tax increase bill in sewers. She said they are on town Buckland territory, the firehouse legally dead, but it could be three more town should get ready to fight to of the petitioning efforts and the sewer?” Kleinschmldt said. history and an accompanying package of previous one, when the district serves nearby areas under town years before bis estate— estimated at $1 urn wtAiHcn fOToe*«i *■ keep the Eighth UUUUes District sewer lines. budget cuts at today’s initial meeting of “ He (KleinscHmidt) seems to jurisdiction. One of these areas is million — is divided. from annexing the Bryan Farms petitioned in the Buckland area, . “ The people are aware of the fact a joint conference committee. forget that be represents all the the Bryan Farms area. Hoffa vanished seven years ago. area. suggests otherwise.” that they pay a sewage charge on The $96.5 billion Senate tax package people in town, including ail the peo­ Town officials have said they need Papers to declare him dead were-filed “We’ll deal with it as we must,’’ their car,” said Mrs. Sadloski. “ A would double cigarettes taxes, reduce ELIZABETH /^ADLOSKl, ple in the district,” Mrs. Sadloski the Buckland firehouse to serve Monday ‘ In Oakland Countv' Probate said Cummings. “ We’ve got to deal car has as much to do with sewers tax writeoffs for medical expenses and Eighth District ^ collector, said areas under town jurisdiction. Court by his son, lawyer James P. Hoffa with it and say out front either we’re said. “ Maybe that’s why the people as it'does with cemeteries.” cut the “ three martini” lunch deduction that in both the Enickland area and witn the consent of his daughter, Bar­ Weather going to meet it head on or just let it in the district are so loyal, because in half. the Bryan-Famis area, the petition gUMMINGS CHARGED that bara Crancer. they are treated as stepchildren.’’ She was referring to the fact that The Democratic-led House last week, go. 'file time is now. We must decide drives were grassroots efforts. the petition drive is aimed at hur­ Barring the unlikely appearance of the , Cummings, however, claimed that town taxes, including taxes on in an unusual move, elected to waive its now what we’re going to do. “ ’Tile But^iliuid area was annexed ting the chances of Democratic can­ missing labor leader or any legal the tax benefits of industrial areas automobiles, fund a wide variety of right to draft a tax package of its own “ Now may be the time to have it by a'request from the people there didates for the General Assembly. . challenges, the young Hoffa will become paid by the entire town are only services, including maintenance of and to go directly to conference on the out once and for all.” and it was tbmexed b^ ore the in­ “ It is' timely because' it comes at executor of the estate in December. Today’s forecast going to the district. the town’s cemeteries. Senate bill. Several residents in the Bryan. dustrial park was bulU,” said Mrs. an election time and Is directed at Hofa’s wife, Josephine, died in 1978. “ The district’s position as under­ The administration-backed Senate Today partly sunny this afternoon. Highs 75 to 80., Sadlo^. “ In a free country, that Is embarrassing the^m ocratic can­ Victor Coen, the court’s chief deputy Farms area have begun a petition dogs has often been emphasized,” Cummings also criticized the dis­ package also would require automatic Light northerly winds. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows their right. ’The whole basic thing is didates or at least rendering them probate registrar, said the documents drive in an effort to join the district said Cummings. “ But the town’s trict for “ resisting” the paramedics withholding of a portion of dividend and around 60. L i^ t variable winds. Wednesday partly sun- ‘ a request by the people and I thought inactive in town-district matters,” will be published monthly for the next for fire protection and sewer ser­ position as subsidizer of the district service, even though it won the sup­ interest income for tax purposes, stiffen ny and warmer but with chance of thunderstorms. Highs! vice. They have said their petition that was their right.” said Cummings. “ The district, and I four months with a hearing scheduled for has never been emphasized. The port of a town wide referendum. taxpayer compliance rules and in the 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. drive was launched without the say the district leadership, has UPI photo Dec. 8 before Chief Probate Judge Nor­ Mrs. SadlosU said she objects to table has turned.” penalties, take a bigger tax bite from knowledge and support of district of­ chosen the timing well.’ ’ THEODORE R. CUMMINGS man R. Barnard. charges that a money-hungry' dis­ Mrs. Sadloski charged that the . . . "the tsbij has turned" wealthy individuals, raise airline ticket Extended outlook ficials. District officials have said trict is out to grab new industrial town "brought this petition on Mrs. Sadloski objected to a com ­ “ The district doesn’t believe in and telephone service taxes and close an they know nothing about the drive. areas to improve its tax base. itself” because It refuses to sell the ment by Kleinschmldt that people in sharing,’’ he said. array of business loopholes. Today In history English group Extended outlook for New England Thursday through On Aug. 3, 1958 the U.S. nuclear submarine Nautilus completed the Satui^y: ^ - first voyage under the North Pole. Here the sub passes the the Statue of visits Hartford Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Mitterand Liberty on arrival In New York harbor later that month for a hero's Chance of showers Thursday. Fair Friday and Saturday. HARTFORD (UPI) — A group of High temperatures in the upper 70s to mid 80s. Over-, Board will decide welcome. teenage visitors from the city’s English night lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s. attends funeral n a m e ^ e , a small town north of London, Vermont: Chance of thundershowers Thursday. Fair; is visiting Connecticut’s capital city. CREPY-EN-VALOIS, France (U P I)- Friday and Saturday. Muggy Thursday but comfortable A shocked nation urged immediate Mayor Thirman Milner Monday words of question Friday and Saturday. Highs 75 to 85. Lows 55 to 65. First, the Four-day school welcomed the group who traveled to the government action to cut highway deaths Maine: Rain ending followed by clearing Thursday. United States under an exchange and help ensure no repetition of the week Is extended Fair Friday and Satt^ay. Highs in the 70s to low 80s.' tornado struck program sponsored by the city’s Rotary funeral today for 44 young victims of Lows in the 50s. France’s worst traffic accident. MARION, 111. (UPI) — Some days are CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - The New Club. New Hampshire: Clearing ’Thursday. Fair Friday and on nuclear freeze “ It’s a tiny place compared to this,” President Francois Mitterrand, cut­ best forgotten. Hampshire Board of Elducation voted Saturday. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 50s. ting short a vacation in the small village Monday to extend the experimental four- said Richard Lord of his Hertford, That’s what the people at the Marion ordinance that would require ad­ of Latche in southwestern France, was Truck Plaza on Interstate 57 are thinking day school week in Deerfield for another Englaiul. He said his hometown’s name By Paul Hendrie attending the burial service in a year. was once spelled Hartforde, but'the ’’a” Long Island Sound vance notice of gypsy moth since Dame Fortune turned her back on Herald Reporter spraying. This result^ from com­ demonstration of his resolve to find a the folks there. Since the experiment started a year was eventually replaced by the final “ e,” way to cut the death toll. ago, the Deerheld school ^system has although residents continued to Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I. and Monfauk The Board of Directors tonight plaints by local beekeepers that The business was heavily damaged spraying had killed their bees. Other ’The mass funeral ceremony for the when a tornado ripped through the area saved about $20,000 and school officials pronounce the name Hartford. Point: will be asked to approve the wording Lord said be was surprised by the size Northeast winds increasing to 10 to 15 knots today. property owners' also complained children — who left their small farming May 29. said that absenteeism among teachers of a referendum question for the Southeast winds 10 knots or less tonight. Winds about the effects of spraying they village north of. Paris Friday in two Then lightning struck the building July has been reduced. of Hartford, Conn., but felt there were ballot this November that would call becoming southerly Wednesday at 10 to 20 knots. Patchy didn’t expect. buses for a vacation in the Savoy Alps — 4. In a 45-page report to the state, that is some similarities to his hometown. for a bilateral freeze on nuclear fog this mnrnipg and again tonight, otherwise fair today.. The proposed ordinance would was to be held in their hometown basket­ Early Monday two women in a yellow expected to be studied by other school weapons. Chance of showers or thundershowers Wednesday.! make it the sprayer’s responsibility ball gymnasium today. ’The victims pickup truck got some gasoline at one of districts, Deerfield officials said they The board approved a resolution Visibility 1 to 3 miles in any fog or precipitation,, to notify nearby property owners ranged in age from 6 to 15. the gasoline islands and drove off have spent four-fifths less on substitute ACLU attacks in June voicing support for the teachers, a tenth less on janitors pay, a otherwise 5 miles. Average wave heights 1 foot and will freeze and calling for the referen­ before spraying begins. without removing the nozzle from the The board also is scheduled to ap­ tank. fifth less on bus drivers and gasoline and abortion stand increase to between 1 and 3 feet tonight. dum. a third less for heating oil. The directors also will consider prove leases tonight for the four U.S. and Soviet They said students benefitted from the PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - The creation of a nonprofit corporation organizations that will occupy the shorter week because teachers were able American Civil Liberties Union has National forecast to administer the proposed Bennet former Bentley School. journalists to meet to use the extra day to prepare for up­ faulted the Rhode Island Legislature for elderly housing project. A public Weiss said Monday leases are in Bess Truman persistent passage of anti-abortion laws l'Ayi)Ni»W hand from Jefferson House, the BARRE, Vt. (UPI) — Newspaper coming classes. City a Fcavenues Of communica­ Sunday because her pulse rate had men’ with the safety of a modern Jacksn Mss pc 87 74 .... poration, the board will consider in court has cost the taxpayers thousands Jacksonville 91 73 JO Spe^ne pc 75 87 .... tion. slowed to 35. vessel.'* Kansas City c< Tampa pc 90 76 1.04 leasing the building to the corpora­ An allocation of $5,000 is being of dollars. Las Vegas c Washington pc 89 68 .10 sought to finish improvements to the LiUle Rock pc WlchiU c 100 77 .... tion. The corporation would answer to the directors, so the town would Kennedy Road soccer field. The Tenant hot about heat loss retain ultimate control over the original estimate for the project system) was somewhat cheaper project. The arrangement would was $20,000, but the cost estimate complex in the old House and Hale for demolition so sometime after By Susan Plese (than the purchased heat),” he said. allow the corporation to sell tax jumped to ^5,000 after engineering Peopletalk building, bought the heating plant that. Johnson said the cost of installa­ Herald Reporter Kuezek said the- Investment In benefits to investors through a work was done. and ordered its demolition to make The rtieeting will begin at 8 p.m. in Lottery temporary heat for the establish­ tion of a new gas-fired boiler was process called syndication, to Demolition of the old Mutual way for parking. approximately $10,000. A distribu­ the new Lincoln Center hearing ment will be minimal. ” It Is a small generate money for the project. Heating Co. plant in back of One “I don’t know as of yet what’s tion system was'already in place. space, and a heating system is still Also on the agenda is a proposed room. Pineapple problem Heritage Place off Main Street will happening with the heat,” Carriage “ We only had to provide the means there.'All we have to do Is provide a apparently have a negative impact House owner Joseph Bovino said to generate steam,” he said. Judy Mazel, author of the bestselling and Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire Sunday; source for steam. ’The equipment is bn only one of its former customers. today. “ I have a slight problem. I ” In Its time, (the heating plant) nutritionally controversial "Beverly Hills Diet” England Monday: 3369. there.” Carriage House .Hair Designing on had a bad winter wito the heat last was probably quite an innovation,” and its sequel, “ Beverly Hlls Diet Lifetime Plan,” Connecticut daily: 043. Rhode Island daily; 8998. He estimates the total cost for one If there's a study, 18 Oak St. year. Johnson said, “ but people began to makes pineapple a mainstay of her weight loss Vermont daily; 713. season as "under $1,(XXI — not a big Maine daily; 599. The Mutual Heating Co., which “ I can understand their point,” be want to contol their own destiny, strategy. That’s why she was to be honored at a Massachusetts daily: money problem compared to New Hampshire Mon­ originated early this century, at one said. "The building is coming down, and to run heat by the thermometer, Beverly Hills pineapple-planting ceremony. 6484. operating the heating plant.” day; 7725. time supplied heat “ all up down and they don’t want to put moe not by the calendar.” Now it looks as though there won’t be any the street,” according to Leo Juran, town police union, money In it.” According to Leslie Harlow, a 25- “ pineapple grows in Beverly Hills” tribute to the owner of Fairway, a former According to Bovino, his lease OTHER MAIN Street customers author. reported little impact. Heritage year supervising fireman at the customer. with One Heritage Place, a con­ heating plant, heat was supplied to The would-be pineapple donor, Honolulu Mayor Savings and Loan installed its own Leslie Harlow, a former beating dominium association, specifies customers from October through Eileen R. Anderson, wired that the Department of Almanac plant employee, said a complicated heating system last year, as did the may end suit plans that heat will be provided. M ay.' Agriculture prohibits transporting ro ot^ plants out system of pipes fed stfeam to as Savings Bank of Manchester. "A of Hawaii to prevent the spread of undesirable in­ many as 50 businesses when he was Walter Kuezek, president of the year ago we converted,”- said BERNIE AFTER, owner of sects. cdndominlum association, said,' “ we WllUam Johnson, president of the Regal’s Men’s Shop, ^ Main St., on promotional examinations. Today is ’Tuesday, Aug. 3, the 21Sth day of 1982 with birexl 25 years ago. When be retired The police union may drop its Miss Mazel was miffed. “ Imagine,” she said, 150 to follow. will be providing heat. We’ve had Strings Bank of htonchester. said, “ Our own system is currently Tighe says he’s looking to the in June, he says, the plant still plans to sue the town over a “ the one person in America who’s done more for some proposals, and will be in­ “ We felt that an in-house system being Installed. It’s been planned for Board of Directors to “ make sure ’The moon is approaching its full phase. supplied heat to Nassiff Arms, promotions grievance if the town fresh fruit sales than Carmen Miranda can’t even Fairway, Regal’s Men’s 'Shop, stalling a system, but it will be tem­ would be more effective than a couple of years. Lannan won’t pull all kinds of The morning star is Venus. agrees to submit police get her own pineapple plant.” porary.” transmitting steam (from the “ The heating company cost was stunts” in making promotions. Tlie evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jiq>lter and Watkins, and the old Circle Theater. examinations to an Independent Saturn. One Heritage Place, which Bovino’s lease runs through June . Mutual Heating Co.) over some dis­ getting out of hand, and people were review. THE UNION CHIEF added that ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of Leo. created an office condominium oflM 3,and he building is scheduled tance. ’The first year (of the new dropping out of the system,” he Edward Tlghe, president of Local he’s pleased with the town’s plan to Denver departs Famed World War H correspondent Ernie ^ le and said. Regal’s installed a new gas- 1495, said the union will forget about add an oral examination to the actress Dolores del Rio were bom on Aug. 3 — he In 1900 fired system, and Apter declined a planned lawsuit if It can obtain sequence of tests required of can­ John Denver’s wife was the inspiration for his and she in 1905. ’ comment on the cost. assurances form the Board of Direc­ didates for entry-level jqbs at the 1974 hit, “ Annie’s Song,” but these days Denver is On this date In history: Mofhs ate 3,890 acres in town Leo Juran, owner of Fairway, singing the matrimonial blues. JOAN QANZ COONEY DIET AUTHOR JUDY MAZEL tors that the promotions process police department. In 1492, Christopher Columbus set sail from Spain for says his landlord originally provided Denver, 38, has moved out of the couple’s Aspen, . worries children being short changed cent or more, an aerial survey by will get a thorough going-over, The oral examination will be ad­ can’t get her own pineapple plant the “ New World’ ’ with a convoy of three small ships — Trees in 3,890 acres of Manchester Aerial spraying was carried out in a private heating system when Colo., home, according to People magazine, and it the station shows. preferably by a University of ministered to the top 20 scorers on a the Santa Maria, the Nina and the Pinta — and fewer land were defoUated by the gypsy Manchester under a program Juran moved into the store 27 years was his wife’s idea. Annie, 35, remains home with In Bolton, 5,504 acres were Connecticut test analyst selected by written examination required of all than 100 men. moth in various degrees, according worked out by the Manchester ago, then boughiFillom Mutual star­ But she said, “ We’ve just received $6 million defoliated, 78 from 10 to 25 percent; the union. applicants. Assistant General their two adopted children, Zachary, 8, and Anna Risky job In 1914, Germany declared war on France. ‘The to a report at the Connecticut Property Owners Association. ting 25 years M X ^ ^ ow he’s conver­ from the Reagan administration for ‘3-2-1 Contact.’ 194 from 26 to 50; 1,556 from 51 to 75; General Manager Robert B. Weiss Manager Steven R. Werbner said Kate, 5. following day Britain declared war on Germany and Agricultural Experiment Station. Statewide, defoliation was about' ting back to Broadcasting baseball games isn’t as safe as it Within the government if you are on a subject that and 3,676 from '76 to 100. said the University of Connecticut’s the oral exam was added to make Denver, who was brought up in an Air Force World War I was under way. i A breakdown in the report shows half as mudi as last year, but was family, admits to “ a bit of wanderlust.” His looks. Phil Rizzuto was reminiscing with Warner {interests them, there is still money. For example, In Andover the total is 7,430 and Institute of Public Service will the hiring process fairer and less that of that acreage, 1,245 acres suf­ still the second highest recorded, ac­ Apparently,4|^^ Manchester schedule, that keeps hinri traveling eight months out Wolf on WCBS-TV, New York’s News at Five, about the arts are being dnqqied by many public schools, the breakdown 136; 642; 739; and 5,- “eventually” be hired to review dependent on the written exam. It fe r ^ 0 to 25 percent defoliation; 311 cording to John F: Anderson, chief Historical Society, which recently of the year, reportedly is one reason for the split. the early days after he had made the switch from but It is.difficult to get any money for the arts. 913. police promotional exaihs and make will also make it easier, it is hop^, acres defoliation of 26 to 50 percent; entomologist at the station. ' Introduced a proposal to the town “ There is no mention of divorce,” said Paul Yankee shortstop to shortstopping Yankee broad­ Science is closer to a basic in (Reagan administra­ In Coventry the total is 13,984 and sure they pertain to the type of work to hire a minority officer, he said. 856, defoliation of 51 to 75 percent; About 803,802 Connecticut acres board of directors which would post­ Bloch, Denver’s publicist. “ It’s a separation with casts. tion officials’ ) minds.” iHanri|pat9r Hm Ui the breakdown is 622; 1,128; 4,182; performed by police officers here. In designing the oral examination, and 1,478 acres defoliation of 76 to were defoliated, and more than half pone demolition of historic sites, and 6,052. the UConn Institute of Public Ser­ no time frame.” “There were even a few times when I was that acreage was defoliated 75 petv took no position on the Mutual plant. WEISS SAID only tests that Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar . 100 percent vice will draw up an analysis of the scared,” Rizzuto said, “ because I would say have not already undergone a Thomaa J. HoopiH’, Qanaral Manager Manchester police officer’s job something about a ballplayer — that he hdd made Glimpses similar validation process will be based on interviews with officers, Political pair an error that cost us a game (during) the wrap-up reviewed In the future. He said he Jack Higgins has a new thriller coming out for hik U S P S 3 2 7 - ^ No. sergeants and shift commanders. —'then, his wife would tell him, and the next thing VOL Cl, iisa did not know how many of the tests The governor of West Virginia, forbidden by state he’d com e in mad and com e over to get me like he fans — “ .Touch of the Devil” — and he traveled Information gathered in the inter­ PuUMwd dally ««Mpt Sunday have not yet been validated. law to run for a third term, says if his wife decides wanted to hit m e!” from Britain’s Channel Islands to New York to' Suggatlad carriar ralaa ara Interim revaludtion plan is dead views will then be handed over to a and edriain holldaya by tha tt.30 waakly, 15.12 lor ona In June, the police union an­ to keep the governorship in the family by running Rizzuto said it was-because the ballplayers had promote i t ... danchuawr PubUaMng Co.. 16 month, ttO.36 tor throo montha, committee made up of a police revaluation, which would adjust five-year phase-in of property taxes balances between residential and nounced its intention to take the for his office, he probably won’t seek public office heard about his conunents second-hand from their Eilzabeth Taylor IS vacationing in Fort Lauder­ Uralnard Plaod, Manchdatfr, S30.70 lor tlx monlho and IS tdo X proposal to consider an Interiiti lieutenant, two sergeants and three based on that revaluation. State law commercial /industrial property town to court to obtain copies of two in 1964. wives. dale, Fla. ... Conn. 08040. Sdoond elaaa lor ona year. Mall rataa ara- revaluation o f property for tax pur­ assessed value to 70 percent of ttie patrolmen, who will then determine Ijoatagd paid at ManctiaaMr, avaUabM on raquaaL' current mailtet value. requires revaluation every 10 years, that existed in 1976. promotional examinations that it Since the governor is Jay Rockefeller, he won’t “ You’ve got to be very careful,” he said. Former NBC executive Paul Klein has been poses nxt year —five years earlier what questions are most ap­ Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- The directors, however, showed although towns may do It more But revaluation could be a touchy claimed were poorly designed. have trouble finding a job. named president of the Playboy Cable Network ... draaa chanoaa M tba Mandwata/ To plabo a daaaHlod or ditplay than required — aiqiartttly Is dead, propriate for the oral exam. no enthusiasm for tbs idea. frequently if they wish. issue at a time when three members The tests, for promotion to the “ If I was standing back and looking at another Ixmls L’Amour has a new novels for Bantam Harald. P.O. Box 091. advartltamant, or to raport a ' General Manager Robert. B. Weiss Manehaawr. Conn. 00040. Republican Director William J. Property is valued, for tax pur­ of the board are running for other of­ ranks of sergeant and lieutenant, couple — both running for office — 1 would say that Bo(dc8, “ The Cherokee Trail” naw t Nam story o r pkNura Mao, ^fsid Monday. Quote of the day call 043-3711. Otfloa houra ara Diana, at the June 8 meeting when poses, at 70 percent of the 1976-77 fices, because revaluation could were “ irrelevant” to the essentials is a bit much,” Rockefeller told Mountainet radio in Wayne R efers and Carrie Nye are rdwarsing the ,, “ Nobody on the board (of Direc­ To auboorlba, or lo rOporl a 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday the idea was discussed, said he market value. But Weiss has said result in higher tax bills for some of police work,” Tlghe said. Charleston, W.Va. Joan Ganz Cooney, president of Children’s Televi­ Joe Orton comedy, “ What the Butler Saw,” that dallvary proMam, oaN 047-9040. through Friday. tors) appears to be interested in Got a news tip? thought interim revaluation would that now the assessed value is just homeowners. Later, the union called for an in­ Rockefeller said he doubts bis wife, Sharon, will sion Workshop that produces "Sesam e Street,” Aug. 5 at the Adelphl Festival Theater in .^Onioa b o u rt ara 6:30 a.m . lo S-.30 going forward with 'this.” .said be unfair to homeowners because it 40 percent of the current market vestigation by the Board of Direc­ If you have a news tip or story run for governor, but she has refused to rule out the “ ’The ElectHc Company” and the science p n ^ a m E .wtead, N .Y .... . !, '^m . Monday through Friday and Tha Manohaalar HaraM la a lo 10.a,m. Saturday. Mhwty 'W eiss. » value In many casesC owing to tors after Police Chief. Robert Lan- idea in Manchester, contact City “ 3-2-1 Contact,” worries about children being short Lana ’Tunier is tiw .latest star to write her f aubacribar lo UnNad Praia Mitar- Wputd be “ changing-the rules in the possibility. Mrs. Rockefeller is the daughter of Sen. ■hould'ba mada by 5 p.m. Vlon- national nawt aarvloaa and la a V Weiss bad recommended that the changing propmty values. Insects annually destroy more Editor Alex Girelli at The autobiography — “ Lana: The Lady, The Legend, middle of the game.” ‘ nan promoted two officers to the Charles Percy, R-Ill., and chairwoman of the Cor- changed by the networks and federal funding cut­ day through Friday and by 7:30 Aiambar of tha AudH Buraou ol - directors consider using the town’s He suggested that an interim than enough timber to build 1.3 The ’Truth,” to be published Sept. 1 Revaluation was last conducted in rank oL detective over the heads of Manchester Herald, telephone 643- pwation for Public Broadcasting. backs. xiti. Saturday. CIreulatlont. contyuter system to prepare revaluation might prevent the im- million homes. ______j i 1976-77. This U the last year of a other officers who had scored higher 2711. year’s grand list based on an interim ) - r - r *'-7

MANGHESTER h e r a l d Tues.. Aug. 3.,1982 - .5 I -'M ANC H ESTER HERALD. Tues.. Aug. 3, 19M PFimarieis HOT SPOT Shamir-U.S. meetings Groups protesting # •••• 1' In from cold; The Military Balance in the Persian Gulf Reogdn in Hartford in spy tells about disclose differences two states i Mediterranean Sea ''AFGHANISTAN. HOH necessarily agree or disagree with By Mark A. Dupuis ISRAEL i United Press International him on any specific issues. By United Press International H in Mideast priorities Meehan said several groups had life with Mafia Persian Gulf ( i KUWAIT^ HARTFORD (UPI) - President written the Knights about their dis­ Democratic and Republican can­ By Jim Anderson Reagan’s decision to address the satisfaction with the Reagan invita­ didates for one govembrship, one tion but had not been able to directly Senate seat and a nuinber of Houtc NEW YORK (U P I) — To reputed members of the = 5 Warships United Press International Knights of Columbus' centennial ' a------communicate their views to the seats will be chosen today in ,■ Bonanno crime family he was Donnie Brasco, jewel ^UNITED ARAB EMIRATES^ convention today prompted protests WASHINGTON — A sharp difference group’s leader. primary electitms in the neighboring , thief and trusted ally. To the FBI he was Special Agent ' ■ ------from local organizations opposed to in priorities has em erged in talks In a statement on behalf of the Of­ Midwestern states of Missouri and Joseph Pistone, mob Infiltrator. I A R ABIA! ' OMAN n r his social and economic policies. between Israeli Foreign Minister fice of Urban Affairs, Meehan As Pistone, tte agent has begun telling a tale of in­ About 20 groups planned to stage a Kansas. SUDAN Yitzhak Shamir and U.S. officials about criticized Reagan’s proposals for A third p rim ary^is week will be . trigue and murder to a federal jury considering con­ z Indian z demonstration against Reagan’s m the fighting in Lebanon. held Thursday, in Tennessee. spiracy and racketeering charges against five alleged f YEMEN- zOcean : policies while the president spoke at “ further cuts in social programs The difference surfaced as an escala­ which provide for the basic Hot, sunny weather was predicted , , Bonanno family members. the convention this afternoon. The tion of the fighting in Beirut appeared to economic rights of the poor and Taking the stand in U.S. District Court in Manhatten organizations range from the for most of the Midwest, where tbe 7*B,000 Cuban dim any chance for an early negotiated Physicians for ^ ia l Responsibili­ near-poor of our country.” polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 Monday, Pistone resolved one mystery by identifying com bat troops" : About 2 0 ships - himself in public for the first time as the man the nwb t SOCOTRA n r solution. A State Department spokesman ty, an anti-nuclear group, to the Of­ p.m. EDT in Missouri and from 8 SOMALIA said an end to the" fighting is a He congratulated the Knights on knew for six years as Donnie Brasco. fice of Urban Affairs of the Catholic a.m. to 8 p.m. EDT in Kansas. State “ prerequisite” for a negotiated solution. their 100th anniversary, but urged officials predicted a turnout of about Pistone, 43, the government’s key witness who has : About 3 0 ships- Archdiocese of Hartford. Sovist Bloc MWtary The American priority is to end the the group “ to call to the president’s reportedly bwn threatened by the mob for his under­ The Rev. Timothy Meehan, a one-third of eligible voters. Assistancs PsrsonnsI fighting that is causing mounting attention those policies of his ad­ In Kansas, Wichita multi- - cover role, was to resume his testimony today. member of the board of directors of j— j U.8. MWIary = About 2S ships : casualties and making negotiations im- ministration which are in direct con­ Pistone testified Monday he posed as jewel thief in Assistancs PsrsonnsI the urban affairs office, said Mon­ millionaire Sam Hardage and : GARCIA posible. The Israeli priority is to remove flict with Catholic social teaching.” New York City in 1976 and managed to befriend one of day he was upset with the invitata- Stanley banker Dave Owen are con- , the PLO armed forces from Beirut and sidered front-runners in the five- ; the defendants,' Benjamin “ Lefty” Ruggiero, 55, a tion extended to the president by the Populations and Arm ed Forces Lebanon. Knights, the world’s largest “ The Catholic Church teaches candidate Republican primary for reputed Bonanno soldier. U.S. Naval President Reagan sternly warned YITZAK SHAMIR that all persons have the human right Subsequently, he said, he was able to gain the trust Catholic fraternal organization. the right to face Democratic Gov. Prsssnes A rm ed and confidence of high-ranking family members. Israel’s foreign minister Monday the . . . PLO has one choice “ We are deliberately here to call to have certain ^asic needs met and John Carlin in the November Population F o re s t One of them, Dominick “ Sonny Red” Napolitano, 51, a , Frsnchflavsi “ escalating violence" in Lebanon must attention to the fact that he is ad­ that the government must ensure general election. Carlin has only (in fnllllona) (In Ihouaanda) reputed Bonanno captain, even offered to propose end. with members of Congress today and is dressing the 100th anniversary these if the private economy cannot token opposition for renomination. Oman .93 12 Pistone as a member of the family “ as soon as they Bahrain .4 3 Aides said the president stressed the scheduled to meet reporters at a lunch meeting of the Knights of Columbus or will not meet them,” he said. ’The other GOP candidates are B B SovIst Anchorsgst 367 Qatar .23 10 open the (membership) books again,” the FBI agent Egypt 43.0 need for a “ complete end” of hostilities meeting of the Overseas Writers. at the same time he is publicly state House Speaker Wendell Lady, Ethiopia 30.0 230 Saudi Arabia 8.6 52 by all sides and an “ early diplomatic He spent nearly three hours with He said the church and its volun­ said. a U.S. Anchorsgos Somalia 6.0 63 repudiating the principles that Leavenworth County Commissioner Iran 40.0 IBS sktlement” as an essential first step to Secretary of State George Shultz. tary agencies would do their best to Louis Klemp Jr. and Salina adver­ Napolitano was indicted in the case but is missing and Iraq 14.0 2SO Sudan 19.0 71 organization supports,” Meehan Frsnch Anchorage ending the crisis in Lebanon. White House spokesman Larry said. “ It appears to be a contradic­ fill the void left by federal budget tising salesman William Huffman. believed dead. Israel 4.0 172 United Arab Emirates .95 42 Shamir told reporters Israel also seeks Speakes quoted Reagan as saying, "Th e tion ” cuts but "cannot and will not by our Party leaders say Hardage is Pistone said Napolitano told him a mob “ com­ Sovist Air Jordan 3.0 67 Kuwait 1.3 12 North Yemen 5.0 32 a diplomatic solution, but insists the world can no longer accept a situation of Knights officials have said they in­ charity be mufflers of the harsh in­ favored but the race could swing any • mission” that arbitrated disputes had demoted the late H FacIHtlst Frank “ Funzi” Tieri as the boss of all bosses in New Lebanon 3.0 24 South Yemen 2.0 24 armed PLO has only one choice: to leave constantly escalating violence. " vited Reagan because of his position justice imposed by an irresponsible way — especially in light of a W per- . i.S. Air He said the president in his meeting Fsciiltiss Libya 3.0 55 Beirut. as president and not because they government." cent undecided vote six days before , York City five monthi before he died. Paul Castellano is now the No. 1 boss in New York and He insisted Israel has set no deadline with Shamir emphasized the need to the primary. SOURCE: State Department for negotiations, but said a solution meet the humanitarian needs of the The biggest House race in Kansas other chieftains include Aniello DellaCroce and Joseph Gallo, the undercover agent said Napolitano told him. hinges on the exodus of all Palestine large civilian population of West Beirut is for the 2nd District seat being Liberation Organization fighters from and “ to assure adequate supplies of food vacated by Republican Rep. Jim Pistone said Ruggiero told him after Carmine “ Lilo” Tuition tax credit Lebanon. “ Our position is it cannot last and m edicines" Galante was shot to death in 1979, the Bonnano family Jeffries. Shamir Monday told reporters at the was taken over by Philip “ Rusty” Rastelli. New power struggle forever,” he declared. Topeka Mayor Bill McCormick, , Ruggiero even predicted Galante’s death, telling the Israeli and Palestinian forces traded White House. “ We prefer a diplomatic recreational vehicle dealer R.R. artillery and heavy machine-gun fire agent in July 1979 to watch the papers for a “ big sur­ solution." sought by Knights Anderson, former state GOP Chair­ Monday as war-ravaged Beirut's latest “ But we are convinced the PLO will man Morris Kay, Council Grove at­ prise,” Pistone said. Galante was killed July 12,1979, by three masked gunmen in a Brooklyn restaurant. reported in Tehran; cease-fire was strained to the breaking not leave Beirut and Lebanon unless they torney Harold Haun and Shawnee UPI photo will be convinced they have only one profit and may not discriminate on Pistone also testified Ruggiero told him Angelo point. By Vukani Magubane County Commissioner Dennis But fresh fighting around Beirut air­ choice before them: to leave by the basis of race, color or national Bruno, reputed head of the Philadelphia-Southern New United Press International Taylor are competing for the 2nd . port had not yet spread into a full-scale negotiations, or by other means." origin. REAGAN MEETS "SHANK,” AN 800-POUND YORKSHIRE BOAR Jersey mob, was slain because he refused to share District ballot spot. conflict that would mean a formal end to Secretary of Defense Caspar HARFORD - The Knights of “ We think that with the . . . visiting the Allan Dee farm In State Center, Iowa Atlantic City with other crime families. Iraqi cities bombed In Missouri, 11 Democrats are the ninth cease-fire. Weinberger, often critical of Israeli Columbus opens its centennial con­ president’s support (that) if we Pistone said he operated an illegal bar, “ King’s vying for the right to challenge Israel Radio reported Prime Minister policy and its failure to take U.S, in­ vention today with “ the God-given don’t bring about passage of the Court,” in Holiday, Fla., near Tampa, with another FBI Republican Sen. John Danforth, staffers were seriously wounded along Menachem Begin will call his Cabinet terests into account, and Shamir con­ right” of tuition tax-credit for legislation now we would have mis­ agent, using the cover name Tony Russo. By SaJId RIzvl once considered almost unbeatable. with a number of Iraqis, may have been into special session later this week to ducted what a senior Pentagon official parents who send their children to sed our chance. This is the most Napolitano and Ruggiero participated in the United Press International • But economic woes have deepened linked to Iran’s efforts to topple Hussein. decide whether to abide by a U.N. termed a “ 50-50 exchange of views" in private school on the minds of its fruitful time than any other period Better days are coming, operations of the club, Pistone said. Napolitano gave in the state, and Danforth’s strong The president of Tehran’s Supreme No group publicly claimed respon­ Security Council call to station U.N. which each side presented its own case. leaders. in history,” he said. him $5,000 to set up a loan-sharking operation and $10,- support for President Reagan’s Court. reportedly quit in a purge of sibility for the explosion but Iran is observers in west Beirut. Their meeting ran 15 minutes longer Virgil C. Dechant, supreme knight Dechant said another theme of the 000 to finance gambling at the club, he said. economic program is believed to religious extremists meant to ease Arab suspected by its Persian Gulf neighbors of the 1.37-million member In addition to Ruggiero, the other defendants on trial The Israeli foreign minister will talk than scheuled. convention to be attended by 471 of­ have made him more vulnerable. fears o f Islamic expansionism, but Ira­ of training Moslem terrorists for action organization, said a major theme of ficial delegates at the Hartford president tells farmers Danforth’s popularity put a include John “ Boobie” Cesarani, Anthony Rabito, nian forces kept up an intensive bom­ against other regimes in the region. the convention would be to support Nicholas Santora and Antonio “ Boots” Tomasulo. Civic Center will be to build a new damper until recently on the bardment of Iraqi cities in the Persian “ Brave personnel of the Iranian navy President Reagan’s tax credit platform tor the organization’s se­ Democratic contest for a candidate Gulf war. opened heavy artillery fire on enemy proposal. cond century. By NORMAN D. SANDLER Soviets like the style to oppose his re-election bid; Now The Supreme Court head reportedly positions on the other side of Arvandrud Reagan was expected to bring up Dechant, describing Reagan’s ii United Press International . four major and seven “ dark horse” quit in the beginnings of a power struggle (Iran’s name for the disputed Shatt al- the subject when he addresses the Nixon still fights presence at the convention as a candidates are competing. to push out radical members of the Arab waterway),” a Tehran comunique fraternal organization at 2 p.m. great compliment to fraternal ser­ DES MOINES, Iowa — President Reagan has given State, Sen. Harriett Woods is Islamic government, and Iranian gun­ said, today. vice organizations, said he expects hard-pressed farmers a vision of better days to come, of Comrade Faulkner favored in most polls over ■‘Combatants of Islam are now defen­ but says the prosperity as anxiously awaited in the boats bombarded Iraqi cities from the Dechant said he expected Reagan Reagan i to call on fraternal Dem ocratic nation-ad corn'i release of tapes Midwest as anywhere “ is not going to come tomorrow.” disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway. ding their positions effectively,” said the to reaffirm statements he made to organizations to take a more active mitteeman Burleigh Arnold; OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) - William important and more could be worked out Reagan had words of encouragement and praise for ' Despite attacks Monday from land, sea communique. the Catholic Education Services in role in solving community Faulkner is all the rage in Russia, a but the American administration seems farmers during a speech Monday to the National Corn , Thomas Zych, president of the St. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Eight years after he and air, neither side appeared to have Iranian artillery attacks killed four Chicago on April 15 when he an­ problems. The private sector must Soviet literary scholar says, and has to want to minimize the exchange." he Growers Association and a high-profile visit to a farm liOUis Board of Aldermen; and St. resigned the presidency in the Watergate scandal, budged from positions held over the past civilians and wounded eight others in nounced he would send draft-legisla­ fill the gap in areas that the govern­ l)cen a considerable influence onsome said. selected by aides as a showcase of American Louis consumer advocate Tom Richard Nixon is taking his third appeal over secret three weeks, with Iranian invasion Basra, Khaneqain and Panjvin, an Iraqi tion to Congress to provide tuition ment is withdrawing from. Dechant Russian writers. “ I think there are more American agriculture. Ryan. White House tapes to the Supreme Court. forces perched on a beachhead just in­ military communique issued in Baghdad tax credits, beginning in 1983. said. Congressional races of special in­ “ it is quite a fashion now to study and works available for readers in the Soviet His remarks, however, did not dispel dissatisfaction The former president has decided to challenge lower side Iraqi territory. said. "W e believe that tuition tax-credit Dechant, who lives in Hamden, terest are in the 5th District (Kan­ read Faulkner,” said Sergei Chakovsky, Union than there are Russian works with his trade policies and seemed likely to further court rulings that would allow some 6,000 hours of Oval In Tehran, political sources reported is a God-given right guaranteed by said the' Knights of Columbus is in­ sas City), where popular' The Baghdad communique said Iraqi an instructor at the Gorky Institute of available in the United States ' rankle European allies. Office tape recordings to be replayed for the public at 11 major shuffles were under way to ease the constitution, and parents have volved in various programs working Democratic Rep. Richard Bolling is helicopter gunships retaliated by at­ World Literature in Moscow. Chakovsky said Russians are very in­ Today. Reagan was to focus on another constituency regional listening centets, Nixon attorney R. Stan out radical members of the fundamen­ the right to educate their children as with the retarded, blind and aged retiring, and the 1st District (north tacking Iran's front-line positions just “ I am very much a book hunter and if I terested in Americans as people. — Catholic voters — with a scheduled speech in Hart­ Mortenson said Monday. talist Islamic regime and tone down its they see fit,” Dechant said Monday. nationwide. St. Louis metropolian area), where east of Basra, a vital oil port and Iraq’s go into a bookstore in Russia and there is "We have great hopes for Soviet- ford. Conn., to the Knights of Columbus. White House The tapes contain conversations dating from religious radicalism that has sent shock “ We feel as the president does that The organization was founded in ' reapportionment has changed the second largest city, “ scoring direct and a book by Faulkner there, 1 can be quite American relations," he said. “ The aides indicated he would reiterate support for voluntary February 1971, when the White House tape recording waves through the Persian Gulf. private education is good competi­ New Haven 100 years ago to aid makeup of the population. Supreme Court President Ayatollah effective hits.” sure in a half hour it won't be there any American administration wants changes tion for public schools.” widows and orphans by The Rev. prayer in schools and tuition tax credits for familicjs system was installed. The Iranian attacks originated from in the Soviet way of life in return for Democratic Rep. William Clay, Nixon, who resigned under threat of impeachment - Abdolkarim MahdaviKani resigned in longer,” Reagan sent his legislative Michael J. McGivney. with children in private schools. broadening relationships, which is not Missouri’s only black congressman, Aug. 9, 1974, claims letting people listen to the tapes one of the first moves of the shakeup ap­ the disputed Shatt alArab waterway, Chakovsky and Alexander message to Congress on June 22. The Iowa visit, which came amid what one analyst recently captured by Iranian forces. acceptable to any country it is wrong has six opponents and faces a possi­ violates his privacy rights both as an individual and as a parently. designed to reduce fears of Ira­ Vashchenko, also a teacher at the in­ The legislation provides a tax credit Dechant said the convention, called “ frustration and hostility” in the Farm Belt, had and unrealistic." ble upset loss to Allan Mueller, president. nian expansionism, particularly fe'ared stitute, are in Oxford for the annual of up to $100 in 1983, to $300 in 1984 billed as the Hartford-New Haven a political flavor and followed by three days Reagan’s Tehran unleashed a sudden crackdown Chakovsky said Faulkner's works Democratic state senator from St. Mortenson said he plans to lodge the same arguments by oil-rich Saudi Arabia, they said. William Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha and $500 in 1985. convention, is being held in Hartford offer to extend a grain-sale agreement with the Soviet Monday against the Mojahideen Khalq became popular in Russia in the late Louis. Both candidates expect a already rejected by both the U.S. Circuit Court of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Conference, which opened Sunday. The schools the children must at­ because of insufficient hotel spaces Union. UPI photo guerrilla opposition forces, capturing or 1960s, His best-known works include close vote. Appeals and the U.S. District Court in Washington. Khomeini will dispatch a team shortly to They are the first Russians to attend tend must be tax exempt and non­ in New Haven, The president shook hands with well-wishers, donned killing 65 members of the organization in “ The Sound and the Fury, " "The The Supreme Court is in summer recess, and will not reassure Arab states the Gulf War the yearly conference in honor of the a cap that read ’T m a com grower,” patted an 8(X)- raids on 20 hideouts, the official radio Rievers” and “ As I Lay Dying. " TRYING ON A CAP decide whe’her to hear arguments until it reconvenes in against Iraq Is not aimed at the Mississippi-born Nobel laureate. pound boar and fielded questions from a group of invited said. The scholars said the collective After the conference, the Russian . "I’m A Corn Grower” October. , , . overthrow of their regimes, the sources farmers. experiences of the Russian people from teachers w ill work for a week with the “ We claim the regulation (allowing regional listening said. Tehran Radio also reported clashes Reagan was in Iowa in February to pitch his New Rep. Chisholm the Soviet Revolution are characterized University of Mississippi's Center for centers) does not sufficiently accommodate the con­ Iran invaded neighboring Iraq two between government troops and Kurdish O'Neill will attend Federalism. The weather was warmer Monday, but the to come tomorrow, but it is there.” by Faulkner's works in that he tried to the Study of Southern Culture to develop stitutional privilege of presidential confidentiality or weeks ago in a dramatic turn of the 23- political climate less friendly. A Des Moines Register Reagan’s offer Friday to extend the U.S.-Soviet grain insurgents, in which 14 Kurds were build a perfect society that never a United States-Russian project on the poll showed his approval rating had slipped from 51 per­ agreement put trade policy at center stage. Mr. Nixon’s privacy rights as an individual,” Mortenspn month-old Persian Gulf War, vowing to seized. to be teacher topple Baghdad’s secular President Sad­ existed. He stated man w ill not just en­ late author. cent in February to 46 percent last week. Many farmers had hoped for a new long-term agree­ said in a telephone interview. “ Short of regional listening centers,” he said, there dam Hussein: dure but will prevail. as guest of KofC The president heard pleas from farmers — for lower ment with higher guaranteed purchases. Reagan ruled “ Faulkner is a good narrator and Underlying the conflict is the rivalry interest rates, for payments to take land out of produc­ out talks on a new agreement as part of the sanctions he SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (U P I) - are “ other means of satisfying” a federal law passed Rep. Shirley A. CJiisholm, D-N.Y., four iqonths after Nixon’s resignation that ordered between Iran’s dominant Shiite sect, writes about the rural theme which is tion and for greater exports — but offered no promises imposed against Moscow due to repression in Poland. Presidential tenor why he is so popular in Russia,” said HARTFORD (UPI) - the president’s privilege,” he said. the first black woman to win a seat seizure of some 880 Nixon tape recordings and 42 million pitted against Iraq’s Sunni Moslems. in return. Reagan said extension of the Soviet grain agreement Ulysses S. Grant was the only Chakovsky. "A dozen or so Soviet Democratic Gov. William O’Neill O’Neill, a Democrat who has in (Jongres^, has accepted a visiting White House papers. About half of Iraq’s largely Moslem pop­ ‘Drug kingpin’ held “ I don’t think it’s the kind of speech to cause the com would “ have the sanctity of a contract, ensuring U.S. American president to appear as a writers have been influenced in one way plans to attend the Knights of criticized President Reagan’s teaching chair at Mount Holyoke Under khe Presidential Recordings and Materials ulation is Shiite, and Iran has openly BOSTON (U PI) — A man authorities market to go up,” said Dan Stadtmueller. president of farmers access to the Sw iet market.” character in an opera. He appeared in or another by the works of Faulkner that Columbus centennial convention policies, stopped short of endorsing College, an all women’s school. Preservation Act, the General Services Administration urged them to oust Hussein. charge is a drug ring kingpin pleaded in­ the Iowa Com Growers Association. His reference to ‘‘the sanctity” of contracts bore Virgil Thompson’s “ The Mother of Us have arrived and have been translated." today to hear President Reagan protests planned by groups opposed was ordered to weed out personal papers and recordings The bombing Sunday of Iraq’s Plan­ nocent in federal court Monday to Reagan urged support for his overall economic iVonic similarity to tbe arguments Western European All,” which was based on the life of But Vashchenko said Russian readers strictly as a guest of the Catholic to Reagan policies. Mrs. Chisholm, who in February and return them to Nixon, but release the rest to the ning Ministry, in which the Greek am- charges he sold $250,000 w orth of program, asked for patience as it is given more time to nations have used to defy Reagan’s ban on the sale of have more American works available to fraternal organizaion. said she would not seek re-election, regional listening centers. ^ basador and two Greek Embassy Susan B. Anthony. hashish, paid off a witness against him work and blamed today’s economic problems on U.S.-licensed technology for a Soviet natural gas them than Americans have in the way of O’Neill said Monday he was not “ If they’re there to show dis­ has accepted the Purlngton and transferred nearly $1 million illegal­ satisfaction, certainly so be it,” he . Democratic policies of the past. pipeline. Professor chair'from February 1983 modern Russian writers. contacted by the White House about. ly to a Nassau bank. said. “ But not certainly to disrupt, “ I think the signs (for improvement) are all there,” They have denounced Reagan’s bid for increased to June 1984, Irma L. Rabbino, a “ The exchange of literature is most Reagan’s visit but didn’t feel he said during a ^m inute visit to the Donald Dee farm, rarest breed of dog certainly not to disturb the peace or grain trade with the Soviet Union as Inconsistent with college spokeswoman, said Monday. World's snubbed. some 40 miles northeast of Des Moines. “ It is not going his other efforts to exert economic pressure on Moscow. 'T v e been invited by the Knights anything of that nature.” She will not be affiliated with a school department, but will teach of Columbus and I ’m not going to be If he had been given five minutes courses on the political process in there to participate in the to meet with Reagan, O’Neill said president’s presentation what­ Congress, women in politics, and Chinooks struggling for survival he would have told the president of race and American politics, Ms. soever," O’Neiil said, “ f ’li be there his disapproval' of so-called Hinckley still dangerous, Rabbino said. as governor of our state,” Reaganomics, which dates back to a pounds, with coloring Come to the Republican leaders also are not national governors meeting in UKIAH, Calif. (U P I) - much lighter and less . involved in the presidential visit. February 1981. Mrs. Cliisholm, a leading member The very first male puppy defined than the original. • Reagan is the guest of the Knights of psychiatric report says of the congressional black caucus, in a b re ^ of dog that came Enter Abrahams. 1 Columbus, which has been handling A spokesman for Sen. Lowell has represented tbe Bedford- ‘ to be known as (%inook In December 1981, he oom Weicker, R-Conn., said the senator Stuyvesant and Bushwick districts ; was bom at the turn of the the arrangements. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The psychiatric report, sealed w ant^ to leave the institution. received the flrstjunspayed and his wife had accepted an invita­ of Brooklyn since 1969. In 1972 she ' century in Maine. Reagan’s visit to the capital city Presidential attacker John W. from public view by Parker’s order, Under the law, St. Elizabeth’s was female ever sold by the tion from Reagan to attend the became & e first black woman to This summer, three will trigger tight police security for Hinckley should be confined in a will.be weighed at a release hearing required to file a report with Parker kennel. She was named for an exceptional Knights’ convention with the presi­ run for the U.S. presidency. , Chinooks were bora- at a about three hours during the after­ mental hospital because he is scheduled for next Monday. within 50 days — by Monday. Kema, and was a year old, dent. In May 1981 the college of 1,850 un­ kennel in Kettering, Ohio, noon with heavy police protection ♦ ^ dangerous — especially to Jodie Hinckley was found innocent by Tbe release hearing set for next small and thin. A few dergraduate women awared^ Mrs. and eight were bora in a months later, the kennel meal at Manchester's along the route of the president’s Marty Moore, spokesman for Foster, the actress with whom he reason of insanity June 21 of Monday could reverse strategy by Chisholm an honorary law doc­ > kennel owned by Peter fell apart and the call went motorcade from Bradley Inter- Weicker’s re-election campaign, has been infatuated for years, doc­ shooting President Reagan, White both the defense, which had argued ■ national Airport to the Hartford torate. ; Abrahams on the old out to dog lovers to try and finest nevY dining spot. said Weicker also would return to tors concluded. House press secretary James Hinckley’s insanity at his trial, and 1 Civic Center. At that Ume, she told students: Yokayo Ranch near Ukiah. save the breed. Washington on Air Force One with In a report submitted Monday by Brady, a Secret Service agent and a the government attomeysi «ix> had The president was scheduled to ‘‘Ask questioSs and demand " Those puppies arO a major The origional kennel Reagan in what was believed to' be St. Ellssabeth’s Hospital to U.S. District of Columbia policeman in argued bis sanity. Now that the' arrive at 12:45 p.m. with his address answers. Do not Just tend your gar­ step in preserving the owner kept two adults; the The Woodbridge Room the senator’s first trip aboard the District Judge Barrington Parker, March 1981. government wants Hinckley to re­ to the Knights scheduled about 2 den, collect your paycheck, bolt the b re ^ from extinctioh. UPI photo family in Kettering, Ohio, presidential plane with Reagan. who presided at Hinckley’s trial, the The verdict by a seven-woman, main in custody, it wUl be required p.m. His speech will not be open to door and deplore what you see on The dogs have never took three adults, and at the Manchester Country Club. Rep. Lawrence Denardis, R -C (^ ., doctors said Hinckley sdffers from five-man jury in Parker’s cour­ to prove he is insane. The defense, if the public. Some 15,000 meml^rs of television.” ^been common and are Abrahams took the other also was invited to return to major depression schizotypal troom sparked cries of outrage in it chooses to seek his release, would PEI ER ABRAHAMS AND ONE OF HIS PUPS the sponsoring organization, along “ Too many Americans are doing ’ "listed by Guinness as the three breeders: Rlkl, a Washington aboard Air Force Ope. personality disorder, marked by some quarters and immediate steps have to argue be is sane enough to . . . major atop In praaerving the breed with some 400 Roman Catholic that already. Instead you must live " world's rarest breed. massive 14-year-oId male; Moore said he didn’t see any bizarre fantasies and social isola­ in Congress to change the insanity be returned to society. clergy, are expected to hear the in the mainstream of your time and Abrahams said the first Myra, a 6-year-old female, political significance in Weicker’s tion. plea. If Hinckley is found not to be When he died, the future of your-generation." - (jhinook was a genetic Od-. ' Arthur Walden, the first Chinooks pulled Robert E. and Fairbanks, a 3-year-old Open Wednesdays. president. joining Reagan for the convention They found Hinckley also shows Hinckley was ordered confined to dangerous to himself or society, he of the breed was en­ . College Dean Joseph Ellis said vdity, a puppy remarkably breeder of (Chinooks from Perry to the North Pole. with the disposition of a O’Neill said, “ They have held four and trip back to Washington, adding characteristics of other disorders St. Elizabeth’s, where he underwent could be released. dangered. Mrs. (iUsholnt would perform tbe different from his brothers that genetic oddity, rai$e<) After Walden died in puppy. Doors opjen at six. seats for me at the speech in the the senator was p le a ^ to help including narcissism, commonly es­ a battery of tests and interviews by Theifinal pack of animals duties of any professor there. ^,and sisters. the animals to be sled dogs 19M, the breed passed into Those were the only afternoon and I intend to be there greet Reagan on the trip to Connec­ cribed as a grandiose sense of self- medical experts to determine his fell apart a few years ago Please reserve early; 646-0103 Got a news tip? “ She has insisted that we dispense Chinooks grow to an with great success. The the care of Perry Green, breeder (Jhinooks believed for the president’s speech in the ticut. .J, importance and a constant desire mental status. when the kennel owners an­ If you have a news tip or story ;^wlth any plans for special ‘ average of ICO pounds and dog for whl<^ the breed whose anxiety over left in the world. afternoon.” Moore also said Weicker’s for attention, the Washington Post His family and bis lawyer said at nounced they could no idea in Mandiester, contact City treatment,” he said. “ What she has ' 'possess a clear, kind dis­ was named was the lead allowing breeding stock to Abrahams’ breeders The governor said he was not up­ appearing with Reagaii abouldn’t.be reported in ’^esday’s editions. the time of the verdict ttiey would longer keep them. By then, Editor Alex Girelli at The requested, and we will provide, is position, alertness and h l^ dog on Adm. Richard E. leave Iw kennel in Maine soon mated, but two dogs set the White House had not been in viewed as an endorsement of Hinckley poses a particular threat . not seek his immediate- release. the breed had fallen to an Manchester Herald, telephone 643- the freedom to teach ai^ to s p ^ Intelligence that , make B j ^ ’s sled team during also set up the possibility were stillborn last winter. contact with him about the Weicker beliefs by Reagan dr v i»i- to. Miss Foster, the St. Elizabeth ' Hinckley indicated later in a expected weight of 60 to 80 her mind in the classroom.” them easy to truin. : hlS' An tarctic assault. of the breed’s extinction. president’s visit. ‘‘That’s certainly versa . ^ ihictors said. newspaper interview, however, he 2711. MANrHRSTER HERALD, Tues., Aug. 3, 1982 - ft - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues- Aug. 3, 1982

Richard M. D ia m ^ d , Publisher urges assessment review Dan Pitta, Editor Aiex Qirelli, City Editor on the report, also recommended to between the firm and the townspeo­ McMllien to say the entire town which assigned values to some sec­ By Lisa Zowada were a result of a revaluation done the council that the town consider needed to be review ^. tions of towns but not to others. ple. OPINION Herald Reporter 1^ the outside firm of U n it^ Ap­ more frequent revaluations to “ People came to us with anger “ Every assessment in this town “ If you have a lot worth, $8,500 praisal. lessen the “ shock” to the taxpayer because they weren’t treated com­ COVENTRY - H the Board of should be redone,” McMllien said. and one over here worth $12,000, Town officials have said there when he finds out how much the passionately by the people at United Tax Review had its way, every “ You don’t have a lot on Bread ■/ what value do you assign to those were also “ clerical errors” in the value of his land and property has Appraisal,” Mrs. Fow ler said. property assessment in the town and Milk Road for $8,500, one on lots in between.?” he said. firm’s work that held up completion increased every 10 years the town is would' be reviewed to bring into line Grant HiU (Road) for $12,000 and McMillen said the information of the revaluation. The tax board mandated by the state to do a The Steering Committee will what, it called “ insane” and h if^ y one on Silver Street for $15,000,” that map was based on, which he report said there were “ many revaluation. review the meeting and make. inequitable land values. Fowler said. said came from sale records of land, Jack physical and clerical errors” in “ It was incomprehensible, an in­ recommendations to the council. ; That was the word from the tax “ If you had. six lots on Bread and was “ historically” inconsistent U.A.’s work. tense shock to people how the value Steering Committee chairwoman- Anderson board, which met with the. Town . Milk that were up for sale for $8,500 because some of the records for could go up so much in 10 years,” Eiizabeth Paterson said the com-. Reagan reneges on promise to (^ P Council Monday to elaborate on a BUT IT WAS in what the board I'm sure they’d be gone in three some areas were from as much as Washington McMillen said. m ittee hopes to com e up w ith ; one-page report it had presented to called “ inconsistency” in the basic hours, “ 'she said.' five years ago while others were The report also found a lack of recommendations that will avoid; Marry-Qo-Round the council last mtmth. land values, which board member McMillen said part of the problem more recent. openly dismayed. ment was what it revealed about cooperation on the part of United similar problems in the next; The report followed three months Rose Fowler called “ insane” , that with inequitable basic land values WASHINGTON - President “ Nbybe we have to do that,” his grasp of his relationship with TH i; T A X BOARD, elaborating Appraisal and “ poor rapport” revaluation. of answering 444 complaints that prompted Mrs. Fowler and Stanley was a map used by United Appraisal Reagan's threat to ignore budget one of them concedes of the deed his backers in Congress. ceilings on defense spending in r - i Jack Qermond to consider increases in defense It was never any secret, for fiscal 1984 and 1985 is another il- spending beyond agreed-to levels example, that several iustration^of the tremendous dis­ and down the road. “ But this was not Republican senators went along VGA's O'Neill: No tax hike tance that exists between the the tim e;" with the supply-side taii reduc­ Woman held White House and the real world Jules Witcover These leaders understand, if tion program despite serious per­ of election-year politics in which Syndicated columnists the White House does not, that sonal doubts ahout its efficacy — other Republicans are living. the timing is wrong to put such a all in the name of supporting a gaps in likely in next year new president with a new con­ on investment The President already has been . % show on the political road. It is remarkably successful in win­ virtually impossible to construct cept. And one of the few things (Joseph) Fauliso,” Reilly said. ning support for increases in a political defense for ever- they extracted in exchange was HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. William vative supporter of Reagan on coverage Accepting the endorsement, O’Neill . and the largest reduction in per­ an essentially minor limit on the O’Neill says he doesn’t think the state defense spending that even some defense issues, put it, Reagan is higher Pentagon spending at a fraud charges said he would not promise the unions / sonal income taxes in history. increases in defense spending. will have to raise taxes over the next 11 of his most ardent supporters in now trying to “ unilaterally time of record deficits and months, despite a deficit of $48.5 million “ the world wrapped up in a package,” • Congress suspect amount to "a That was something John domestic austerity. Now the President is saying, in redefine the terms of the con­ WASHINGTON — Two weeks ago. carried over from the fiscal year that but would keep his commitment to Anderson argued in 1980 could be The voters do support in­ effect, that lie isn’t willing to live blank check” for the Pentagon, tract” he made with Congress. President Reagan announced plans HARTFORD (U P I) — A Massachusetts woman who providing new jobs in the state. achieved only “ with mirrors.” with that part of the deal — a ended in June. as Budget Director David creased defense spending, the to modernize th e'“ old and ran fraudulent investment clubs that swindled at least “ I’ve said it time and time again I “ I want to be known as a governor who ; Stockman put it in that infamous But as it turned out, the device A M . T H IS also has given the shortsight^ policy because he 70 Connecticut residents of more than $300,000 has been did everything he could to provide jobs, opinion polls suggest. But they deteriorating” equipment with' think that the present tax system is article in The Atlantic. Reagan used was a budget Republicans a difficult package needs those same senators arrested on five different charges involving security , not to take them away,” O’Neill said. are not willing to write that blank which the Voice of America beams adequate and I think w e’ll get through And Reagan has been just as process that seemed to apply to defend in a congressional cam- check. And, increasingly, behind him if he hopes to achieve fraud. this fiscal year without any considers-o news and commentary to much of successful in persuading the elec­ some order and rationality to the paign when the promised Republicans on the campaign anything in the final two years of Nadine Gan, 57, of West Springfield, Mass., w is tion of taxes,” O’Neill said Monday. the world, particularly to countries torate at large that these are in­ whole business. Now he is saying, economic benefits have not been trail have been coming under his term. arrested Mohday and charged with masterminding the O’Neill said the deficit for the 1981-82 3 in the Soviet orbit. “ investment” clubs that were in reality a variation of creases required to preserve our in essence, that he may ignore realized. So it was not surprising questioning about just how high The pressures on the House fiscal year was anticipated and there Malfunction the socalled pyramid or “ Ponzi” scheme, in which the national security. that process in the one area, some of Reagan's most impor­ defense spending needs to go. members are much more im­ The upgrading is necessary to was no apparent need for tax victims are promised quick returns for their money, adjustments during this fiscal year, Finally, he has been able to defense, in which he was obliged tant backers in Congress, in­ mediate. Bob Michel is just one overcome Soviet jamming of VOA IN A SF.NSE, however, the said Assistant State’s Attorney Ernest Diette. which runs through ^ n e 30, 1983. shuts n-plant ' make his case for more defense to make some concessions. cluding Senate Majority Leader of many Republicans running for broadcasts, which are often the only Some early investors were actually given large The governor wes questioned about the Or, as Rep. Newt Gingrich of Howard Baker and House Minori­ most unsettling thing about re-election in districts hard hit by spending while promulgating source of objective information iq returns to stimulate sales, but the bulk of the money state’s fiscal situation following release W ATERFO RD (U P I) — Operators'^ ty Leader Robert Michel, were Reagan's press conference state­ deep cuts in domestic programs Georgia, a leading GOP conser­ unemployment______those lands. went to Gan, said Diette, who pins the state’s economic of the latest estimate of the state’s said the Millstone I nuclear power plant,* crime unit. budget deficit for the 1981-82 fiscal year, shut down automatically by an electrical The White House declined to Inspector Doranto Saccante of the chief state’s which ended June 30. inalfunctionn should be back operating reveal how much this modernization atomey’s office said Gan operated the New Horizon and State Comptroller J. Edward Caldwell at full strength today. An editorial program will cost. But my associate Coop investment clubs from her home. The minimum Mr- said the deficit stood at $48.51 million as A Northeast Utilites spokesman also Indy Badhwar has seen an internal investment was $300, but many people put in much of June 30, -with the figures subject to said the larger Millstone II plant, shut briefing paper prepared for the more. adjustment before a final deficit figure down the past two weeks for repair, president, giving details of the He said she generally chose victims who could least is available by Sept. 1. should be operating at 100 percent of One small step proposed expenditures. afford to lose money and lacked knowledge about in­ The tentative deficit as of June 30 capacity by Thursday. vestments and securities. represented the $65.67 million shortfall Northeast spokesman Clifford Hill said THE CONFIDENTIAL docu­ Saccante said some victims were homemakers carried over from the 1980-81 fiscal year, the 600-megawatt Millstone I was ment, sent to the White House by the looking for a few extra dollars and others were retired which was offset by a $17.16 million operating at 40 percent of capacitv Mon- to ease tension International Communication Agen-; people who took the equity out of insurance policies for operating surplus for the just-completed ■day. The plant shut down automatically cy, puts the situation in stark terms f the membership fee. fiscal year, Caldwell’s report said. at 1 a.m. Saturday. Unless VOA gets about $300 million He said in all Gan’s club pulled in more than $3 million O’Neill answered questions about the Company officials said the shutdown in the past two years from people across the nation who resulted in no radioactive release and If the nuclear arms-freeze tries view the Soviets as hostile for construction and land acquisH deficit report at. a news conference were lured by promises of an 80 to 90 percent return on called to announce an endorsement for posed “ no cause for undue concern.” and have decided the most cost- tion, it will be a bush-league opera-, people really want to do their money, or by other members who told of making his bid for a full term by a group of un­ They said the shutdown appeared to tion compared to Radio Moscow’s something to restrain nuclear effective way of defending big profits. ions representing about 38,500 workers. have occurred in the plant’s main switch high-powered propaganda weapons, they will have to go themselves is with nuclear He said Gan told investors she would give their money “ We don’t give endorsements lightly,” yard, located outside the plant and is weapons. A NATO response to a operations. to a New York City-based philanthropist named John, said Peter Reilly, a former state labor part of the system for sending out the A beyond the singing of songs and non-nuclear attack by the War­ Quoting from an eyes-oniy memo who would invest the money in the commodities market. commissioner working the Ironworkers’ power produced at the plant. the carrying of signs. At some None of the Investors ever saw John and neither he union. “ We give it out on the basis of A signal was sent to the plant’s saw pact, should that attack from ICA Director (jharles Wick to point they will have to face up to nor state banking officials know if John exits, Saccante friendship and the record.” generator that began the series of events White House aides Ed Meese and UPI photo political realities. succeed, would be the launching Reilly criticized Reagan administra­ ending with the plant automatically shut­ James Baker, the briefing paper Many in the movement of nuclear weapons. **Saccante said he and state Banking Commissioner of­ tion policies while praising O’N eill’s sup­ ting itself off, they said. states:^; ficials alerted the chief state’s attorney after com­ already have, of course. But Needless to say, there are port of labor-related sUte legislation Hill said repair work on leaky valves severe problems with this “ Without assurances that VOA plaints about Gan’S operation began in February 1981. Sunrise over the bay ; this year, including an increase in un­ at Millstone II had been completed and many others seem to be A 29-year-old clerk in a Connecticut manufacturing employment benefits and other the plant would be returned to partial policy, among them the little will.be able to operate with state-of- operating in a dream world in firm, who asked not to be identified, said she made $10,- measures signed by O’Neill. power Wednesday. It was expected to be matter that it probably would the-art equipment from sites in Ger­ Two fishermen get an early start off Carson Beach In South Boston as n which solutions can be found to 000 on her initial $1,000 investment. She said she was “ We need jobs and that’s why we’re operating at full capacity Thursday, he many, the United Kingdom, Moroc­ result in the destruction of much supposed to make an additional $80,000 in the club. they paddle across Dorchester Bay under a rising sun. here supporting Gov. O’Neill, Lt. Gov. said. national security problems if co and Sri Lanka, we will no longer of the planet. “ But I guess I won’t get it Out now,” she said. . only our leaders would give up a be a principal competitor in the in­ few easily deflated illusions. It therefore ought to be a ternational broadcast business, a Some leaders may be serious- prominent goal of the nuclear field already dominated by the ;ly deluded, but some problems freeze movement to alter the iT^ Lt'cKY You're being tortorep Soviet Union.” State agencies probing Karen E search to continue 'resist easy solutions. nature of NATO’s response to Soviet aggression, to remove the The Soviets now have at least 39 G One of the most intractable BY A GOVERNMENT FRIENDLY TO 500-kilowatt transmitters on the air, tyman, whose divers go down only as the tides -nuclear hair-trigger. VERNON (UPI) — A team of volunteer divers ! problems is how best to defend the paper explains. “ In addition to come in. Caving in to the Soviets is an plans to continue through the summer their search Western Europe against the ,THE united g»WEg>, OR Yoo’P BE booming their broadcasts wherever alleged abuse of campers in Long Island Sound for the wreckage of the Karen The team members spent Monday and today I Warsaw-pact nations. unacceptable answer. A safer they please, their power is begin­ E, which claimed five lives when it was struck by a resting from last Weekend’s work, Prettyman said,' “ They (divers) have to have at least 12-18 hours of ■ Probably many in the freeze policy is to treat them as a INVOLVED IN A 3 E R IO U 3 ning to crowd weaker signals such “ One child said he was stripped ^counselors faced charges by the barge one year ago. EAST HADDAM (UPI) - Two land tim e” to recover, he said. movement regard this as a non­ potential threat. as our own from nearby facilities,” ■^federal employment and immigra­ Lee Prettyman of Vernon; the leader of the team, state agencies are investigating nude and tied to a tree by monitors Prettyman, who operates a deep-sea diving tion ministry for working in Canada said Monday two days of searching last weekend off problem. They would argue that Therefore, the nuclear freeze HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATION! the document warns. allegations of mistreatment of for an entire day,” said 0)rriveau. business in West Hartford, said the team w ill work ^ E J N & l l without working visas. Old Saybrook Lighthouse was just the “ icing on the the Soviet Union is a mis- movement ought to press for an students at a Canadian summer “ Another was deprived of food for every other day, starting Wednesday, and will work FWCXV HTN. The $300 million is designed cake.” : understood nation that mainly upgrading of NATO’s non­ camp run by Becket Academy in two days,” he said. Becket Academy administrator until the hurricane season from late September to NE.V/& ■ NEA primarily to improve the quality of Corriveau said 12 children from “ Now we know what conditions are at the bot­ nuclear defenses, so that a War­ East Haddam. Edmund J. Gubbons defended the late October. ! wants to live in peace with its the camp — all between 15 and 18 tom,” said Prettyman, 58. “ It’s good, flat, sandy VGA’s reception in Elastem Europe, The camp was one of four camps camp programs. The 36-foot cabin cruiser Karen E was struck by a neighbors. If we behave less saw pact invasion can be years with behavioral problems — bottom. We just hit the icing on the cake during this Soviet Central Asia, the Middle operated by the academy in “ It’s not a punishment camp,” barge in fog on Aug, 9,1981. The owner of the Karen repulsed without resort to the were put under court protection un­ weekend’s hunt.” ' defensively toward the Soviets, East, Africa and Latin America. It northwestern Quebec that was Gubbins said Monday. E, Richard Lublin of West Hartford, was the lone til their expected return to the East The team, led by Prettyman, concentrated its they would argue, the Soviets bomb. would also allow an increase in ordered closed by a youth court The camp in the rugged a o v a sec­ survivor. His wife, daughter, 10, and three Haddam sdiool to ^ y. search in a 4-square-mile area, 3V4 miles southeast ■ will spend less money on ar- broadcasting hours And in the . judge last weel( for violating provin­ tion of Quebec had been “ very neighbors died in the sinking. The Economist, a London- The academy is an 18-year-old of Old Saybrook Lighthouse. The divers were ■ maments and will concentrate number of languages in which VOA cial regulations. successful,” he said. hampered, during the weekend by fog and strong Prettyman is a former aquatics director for the based magazine, has calculated Another illusion gone private residential school that Laurent Corrlveau, assistant Guhbins said the counselors were Greater Hartford YM CA and taught Lublin how to ; instead on upgrading the stan- transmits its programs. specializes in teaching teenagers currents and tides. that the NATO countries need director of the provincial Youth hired by the academy especially to with learning disabilities and “The tides are atrocious out there,” said Pret­ ; dard of living of their people. THE ICA briefing paper lays out ' Protection Bureau in Amos, Que., work at the camp and had com­ spend only about 1 to IV^ percent from Israel for its Lebanon action “ authoritarian” states, siich as ^phavorial problems. But this assumption flies in By Jeff Greenfield several suggestions for overcoming said Saturday the children testified pleted an intensive four week more a year on defense to bring Argentina, in the interest of Many of the school’s 105 students ' the face of Soviet history and is have the clear tone of Orwellian they were subjected to “ physical training program to prepare them to “ critical gaps in our coverage” are charges of the Connecticut state their non-nuclear forces up to a Growing up is a process of aban­ doubletalk. repelling communist and nutritive restraints” by cope with the troubled youths. based on excessively rosy around the world. Here are some of departments of children and youth level that ought to deter the doning illusions, which is why so It is not really an invasion at all. totalitarianism. counselors. I readings of Soviet intentions. them: services and mental retardation. Warsaw pact. many people refuse to grow up at Prime Minister Begin says. The Yet when the United States sided, The Youth Protection Bureau in­ He said the camps were deslgne to Z Those who contend that Soviets • VOA is negotiating for a site on Officials of the two state agenices give the troubled youths intensive all. To learn that your parents are American news media have inflated as it had to, with Great Britain, our vestigated conditions at the camp Without question, such an Grand Cayman Island in the Carib­ said they were looking into the counseling and a chance to build 1 are aggressive and expansionist not perfect: that sometimes friends the casualties, he charges, even as staunch anti-communist “ ally" in­ following the two-day dis­ A T T E H n O H - bean, from which it could send charges of mistreatment. self-respect through challenging the I are more likely to be right. But expenditure, difficult as it would and lovers betray you; that you are reporters recount firsthand the stantly turned to Cuba and the appearance of a boy last week. The medium-wave broadcasts to Central child was found by police unharmed. Corrlveau said seven camp wilderness. ! nobody can Uke either position be to sell during this recession, not exempt from death; that others evidence of the deaths of thousands Soviet Union for political and America. • with complete conviction. would ease nuclear tensions in are smarter, better, happier than of civilians. perha|» military support. The illu­ • Negotiations are also under way PATRONS of THE ARTS Europe. you — these are painful lessons. You do not have to be an opponent " At any rate, the NATO coun­ sion that anti-communism would for transmitter sites in Sri Lanka, It happens to political illusions as or critic of Israel to be dismayed by bind Argentina to us when its per­ from which VOA broadcasts could Burglar gets 26-year sentence A special tabloid devoted to the Manchester area arts will again be well. I remember vividly, during this, nor do you have to be a sup­ sonal political interests were at reach all of China, large parts of Robert Kennedy’s 1968 campaign, porter of the murderous tactics of stakes has vanished. published by the Manchester Herald on Wednesday, August 18th, 1982. southern and western Asia and HARTFORD (U P I) — A burglar Greater Hartford. He said Fass before his arrest on burglary and meeting a congressman who had the Palestine Liberation Organiza- Consider the United Nations Soviet (Central Asia. alarm company’s former salesman would inspect the homes while larceny charges 18 months ago, Berry's World been a hero of mine for his stands on tioh to recoil at the means cluwen by . itself, once widely heralded as the Wednesday Circulation gives full • The relay station in Tangier of the year^who robbed tbe homes trying to sell burglar alarms as could have received 60 to 120 years 3 behalf of the oppressed and for his Israel to secure its northern areas “ last, best hope” of peace.' So com­ would be upgraded by the installa­ of potential customers, has been chief security designer for Rollins. on the nine charges he pleaded guil­ coverage of Manchester, Bolton and commitment to civil liberties. from PLO Lebanon-based attacks. promised has this b ^ y become Iqr tion of 10 500-kw and three SO-kw sentenced to 13 to 26 years in prison When be failed to make a sale, he ty to. reaches into surrounding towns. Within minutes, it was clear that Indeed, the more you support the the relentless hypocrisy of Third after pleading guilty to nine felony would burglarize the residence, then transmitters, antennas and a power Miano said he agreed not to he was a foul-mouthed, abusive, existence and security of toael, the World majorities that no one really counts. come back a wedc later to make a plant, at a cost of $150 million. prosecute Fass on the other charges As a supporter of the Arts, you will want to bullying boor. more you have to turn away from believes it capable of preserving A. Donald Fass, 51, of second and usually successful pitch Tangier beams to Eastern Russia, in exchange for the guilty pleas. Some politicians are like the carnage at hand. Wallingford, won top hooors in M79 to tbe victim. participate in this Informative and peace when war threatens. (The the Caucasus, the Persian Gulf area Besides achieving high earnings restaurants: It is better to see what There are those who have b e ^ FaUdands War may have been the from Rollins Protective S «v ic e Co. Miano said Fass burglarized many educational endeavor to insure Its and central Africa. residences in Glastonbury, South as a salesman, Fass added to his is publicly displayed than what goes sufficiently repulsed by the endless first conflict in a decade when the lor bis sales in Greater Hartford, • The Munich relay station'would said Assistant State’s Attorney Windsor, Newington, Wettersfield wealth as owner of a secondJumd success. / on behind closed doors. enmity d irect^ at Israel by Arab U.N. General Assembly could not shop in Meriden where he disposed get eight 500-kw transmitters with and Hartford. These gloomy thoughts are and Third World nations to d ef«id Thomas Mlano. . . b riiv itself to concoct a condemna­ antennas, at a cost of $45 million. Miann said Fass preyed mostly on He said Fass, who accumulated a of the stolen goods, Miano said Mon­ To be a part of this worthwhile community prompted by the news from the Mid­ any action that beteagnered state tion of Israel,) J h e present equipment, “ manufac­ the owners of condominiums in record of 26 felony convictions day. oriented publication, call us for your dle Ela'st, as Israel continues its in­ undertakes. But it is precisely : U there is anyone left who tured before World War n, operates vasion of Lebanon and as the people . because Israel’s enemies > have space reservation. genuinely, b e e v e s in the United with vacuum tubes,” the briefing of Beirut clear the rubble and bury behaved as international thugs for Nations as a trustworthy fomm for paper notes, adding w ith un­ COPY DEADLINE WILL BE the dead. so long that this civilian massacre is Danbury inmates boycott meals the settlement of grievances, I have derstatement: ” It is no longer WEDNESDAY AUGUST 11th at 5 P.M. Israel has always seemed to me to so intolerable. a bridge in Brooklyn I ’d like to talk reliable.” be a special country: in part, I am It is another illusion shattered: plaints about tbe food stemmed to him about.. The proposed modernization of DANBURY (U P I) — About 400 In- Most of tbe inmates were per­ sure, because of my Jewish the illusion that Israel is always the suaded to return to work Friday but from “ a foreign substance found in For Space Reservation, Please Call The 1 don’t expect Israel’s supporters the Munich facility “ would assure nnates are boycotting the cafeteria heritage, but also because it was in­ morally superior party. they stayed away from the rice and a fly sitting on top of eggs to raise critical questions a im t the VOA of a strong signal as far as at the,. Danbury f e d ^ prison to deed a democratic outpost in a sea 1 protest alleged poor food quality and cafeteria. found in scrambled eggs.” IT IS FAR from the only illusion Lebanon invasion, any more than I Soviet Central Asia and Western of dictatorships, a state so deter­ " un s^tary feeding condiHons. Scott MUler, associate waillen Although most inmates boycotted that has beeh shattered in recent expect the Reagan administration to Siberia in the U.S.S.R.; it would mined to be good that it imposed ■ The b o y ^ started Thursday by and dilef qiokesman at tbe prison, the cafeteria, food can be obtained maurliTstTr Hrralft weeks. Consider the fallout from the concede the folly of its reach Pakistan and Afghanistan, to capital punishment but once in its ’ about 000 NOW THE WORDS coming be to embrace anti-communist face of the facts. , Horn of Africa.” J m a n p h r s T E R h e r a l d , Tues.. Aug. 3, 1982-----2.

'7-*’S'

H - MANCHESTKR HERALD Tiioa.. Aug. 3. 19ej_ WInnia Winicla Hanry'Radota aM J.K.S. ■ e a n , ■ Another crisis resolved: Boio returns to 'Happy Days' M O ’ ;-, iikM' decision as to where to slot “ Taxi” IK Y O U A S K M E: Don’t hold you WANT TO the/Ve been umper financial H H fA m v/ie . Meanwhile, he and his wife Mary your breath until “Chorus Line” HELP WINNIE ANP PRESSURE LATEiy AND I 1 THOUGHTTMAD * ^osswori^ Ann Mobley are also spending plenty on its fall schedule. And labels as Astro-graph BIU , MR. WRIGHT? WANT TO MAKE LIFE HOLLYWCX)D — And another That contract, as it stands, “ premature and unfounded” reports finds its way to screen — in spite of GOTTEN OVER DOW of time doing for others. They m H N / C 0 / FOR THEM. TAGESTRUCK.BUT Hollywood crisis resolved! Scott reportedly calls for a payment of Polygram’s “ major” announcement 6 n a r i l y n h o st^ a March o f Dimes dinner in that the sitcom, which ABC dropped that CALL f r o m Baio has — whew! — reflirned to $30,000 per week per show. this spring, will be on the NBC last week that Arnold Schulman has MR. McDo n n e l l , Dallas this month (one of their •AOITTAimW (Nm . n o t e . '4 9* * ‘ work on “ Happy Days,’’ has lineup on Thursday nights at 9:30 - been signed to write the film adap­ THE PRODUCER. “JOANIE LOVES CHACHI” ongoing acUvities for that charity). 21) Gauge your audience wise­ -;;r.ACIlO»* ’ 41 Afrieonland AitMer to Previous Puzzle promised to be aboard as scheduled B e c k which is where "Cheers” was sup­ tion of the hit stage musical. cfo u r ly today. Take care not to Intro­ H A S M E / ^ happens to be the bit of video fluff on And the end of September Mary AQU|VER.(rt . ARPalaia part for new-season shooting of hlS hit Schulman is taking on the challenge duce Into a convereetion a te A S ■ ,4 6 NaifOwihalf u u which A K is pinning its hopes of Ann leaves for Cambodia to film a posed to go. < ^ r t h d a y topic about which you and If Q d "Joanie Loves ChachT series Ang. after at least six prominent writers i MMIh (Nfbrt SO Row matifiala M l t winning the Thursday night ratings Syndicated segment of a “Children of War” “ I know there are a lot of nervous another person hold firm and DEI 3. And Paramount TV has agreett to ■f-" and directors (including Bo Gold­ opposing views. 7 AuxiniiV Sllpoataas EIDTJ E IB IIE ID E I race this fall. My sources r ^ r t, ' C o l u m n i s t documentary. A week later she’ll people involved with a lot of our AU9U$t4,10l2 to American tosntr.) ttavp its <8 milUon lawsuit a ^ ln st man, Mike Nichols, Michael CAPfltC M N (Dae. 22^lan. I t ) uuuaQ aoERn however, that the network en­ move on with the crew to Nairobi shows sitting on the edge of their You are likely to form partner­ Be a bit more careful than usu­ patilM 63TtsaUtKl(pl.) DGnnonn nDuuu the 21-year-old actor. Bennett, Sidney Lumet and Jim ship this coming year in areas '12 Scouting of. 66 Twining ttain couraged Paramount to take the where Gary will join her for ad­ seats because, no matter where we al with your personal posses­ nnD nauu noinD Itie lawsuit was levieled when Bridges) have tried — and failed — where you have previously act­ sions today. Don't leave any­ V gtnization 66 Snatch HDon cTinna e i o d same hard-line stance with Scott ditional shooting of the World Vision put ‘Taxi,’ there will be a domino ed independently. It's possible 67 Hilarity . Scott failed to report for work to lick the problems inherent in thing of value lying about which [IinEILTrj DiJnDDGD that had been taken with other ABC production. effect on our schedule,” says Grant. that you might team up with mkihl tempt a taker. 68 Optra di^dh uaani inEiinDD earlier this month on the “ Happy “ opening up the work” for screen. ■iib" personalities who have engaged in l e t t h e go o d t im e s In the meantime, he doesn t have several different people for ROLL: Other network sources, second- AWAMUi (Jan. 20M . W) lOSotigiUMt 66 Ptfliala saint . tJUUDHCl nEH Days” sitcom which gave him his Then there’s also the problem of several different purposes. You function best today If left . Smith (abbr.) ' . w m in in w ii [0 j\ the annual holdout tribal ritual the “ When you get a roll going in this to worry about preparing for guessing him, expect “ Cheers” to LEO (July 21>Aiig. 22) There is Motley’* Crew — Templeton & Forman S] start, and to which be?s committed costs. Close to $15 million has to your own devices, so try to 16 Fool 60 Juict drink j j past few seasons. business, you’d better stay with it,” changes in form at on his “ Hour” TV be moved to Saturday nights at 9 — a chance today that you may steer clear of persons who 16lrtitatat 2 2 3 for six segments this season. already been spent on the project be tempted to do something says Gary Collins, “because you show. He points out that the daily where the Joe Hamilton-produced make demands of your time 117 Curat DOWN His camp Isn’t talking about the Including Robert Guillaume, who which Universal purchased for $5 against your better judgn>ent. and who attempt to dictate 20 Lysargic acid 39 Babylonian don’t know how long It will last.” program is doing just fine as it is. My Lamp isn't I'M TOP „V/E CAM 16 Maroarlnas terms that w ere agreed upon at the returned to “ Benson” without his “ Mama’s Family” has been slotted, million in 1976, then spent a fortune To ignore your own counsel your activities. I AMronauts',, diath'^smlds deity He makes the point to explain might prove unwise. Predic­ TIRED/ BOTH, ElPtiidlat demands having been met; Danny “ It’s seen In some 130 cities, has and for “ Mama” to be shelved for a ralCES (Feb. 20 Marc h 20) WDBKIU(&; MIKE,,. "all right" 22 Room to movs 40 Broke braid peacemaking session. However, Just trying to develop before handing it tions of what’s In store for you DItfIcult situations will be made S H A R E ' 23 Coup why, while he's preparing to start been picked up by 15 new markets while. But supervising producer Ed COULP you FIX ITT MABEL, 27 Wall 23ForMrmboni 42 West Point a few hours before it took place late DeVito and Judd Hirscb,-who were off to Polygram. And production of in the seasons following your harder today H your attitude Is “2 a * ? ! 24 Actor another season of his successful and we figure, why fool with Simmons reports that NBC Enter­ birth date and where to look My LAMP. vltualiztd Friday (July 23) afternoon, senior slapp^ with a lawsuit when they the picture would cost another $15 negative. Go In knowing that — “ Hour Magazine” TV show, he’s success?” tainment president Brandon Tar- for your luck and opportunities you can work things out, and 32 Thailand's 3 NawkJIki v.p. of Creative Affairs for went AWOL from "Taxi.” And 4 Damatn also taking time to do “ Pajama million — at least. are in your Astro-Graph. Mail you will. A ntighbor Suzanne Somers, who ended up Why Indeed? tikoft has personally told him his 26 Eiilttnca Wilts Paramount TV Productions In­ At least 48 percent of the earth’s $1 for each to Astro-Graph. AMES (March SI-AprH 10) 33lnvtntorPtwMln6 Navyahip Game” onstage in Sacramento, “ Fam ily” is sate. And Tinker insists Box 469, Radio City Station. 34 Hindu prefix (abbr.) (Lat) 44.0ivt outlet to formed me, “We are not offering being relegated to “ Three’s Com­ THE VIDEOLAND VIEW : NBC Avoid groups or cliques today Calif., this month — and in that thus far no domonoes have water is held in the Pacific Ocean N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify where you may have to deal littraturt 6 Auto fuel 28 Neck and 46 Utility him any additional money, and have pany” bit-layer status — until she head honcho Great Tinker tells me September will host the Miss basin. birth date. with a member with whom :36 Siitars 7 Air(pralix) neck 47 House pet no intention of renegotiating his con­ was eventually dropped from the his network has still not made a started to fall. VmOO (Aug. 2»-8epL 22) you're not on the best of terms. 36 Rtvaranca 8 Draws 29 Set up golf 48 Feu A rn ic a Pageant. •• Strive to be industrious today, tract.” series. A confrontation Is possible. 37 Electric fish. B Dtntist'i ball 49 Squeezed out but don't attempt to take on TAURUS (Aprs 204lay 20) .38 Math - d^rta (abbr.) 30 Unemployed . . , things which exceed your limi- This is not the day to chaUenM disclplina IIVastexptnM 31 Singer Mama "^**5 Workshop continuos Its mission tatkKis. Recall the straw that authority figures, especially 40 Chilean 13 Contend ____ 62 Tank broke the earners back! those who have some Infkiance S-3 mountains 18 Landing boat 33 Good buys 54 Perceive U M U (S ep t 2»-O ct 23) Bemg over your career. You could your own person is admirable, come out a trtfle bruised. 1 4 5 6 7 8 8 but today ail will go smoother OEMM (May 21V h m 20) Try World’* Qreateet SuperherM* tor you if you abide by the wUl Children's TV is threatened by lack af FCC rules not to let haiing the last word ' of the ma}ority rather than be too important today, partlc- 10 11 12 \ 13 --9tlT6ie'40fa.YINTeR6«rePIN N m a i T .im opposed. ularty it it could jeopardize a , O f, HOW'& Aeorr THE FACT com* ON.NOW, Jimmy, SUPERMAN, LEAVING rO U HIGH A N P - .....____ K A A 4 Aeducational r l i t n a help to children with an tCOftPtO (Oct 2Mlev. 22) relahonship You might win the WHAT mAXES. you THINK T H A T «»tM W y» NtlOKyN venture, the science program, “ 3-2-1 Family problems should be TSlCirVEHAPA PRY./ANP THeN A MEW eOY SHOWS 14 15 16 “I look for one network to cut to hold their interest,” she said, emphasis on those who need it the battle but lose the war. I'm XM ous Of- me ONTHPSdENE.. “ Public opinion used to reach commenting that the early shows Contact.” kept within the confir)es of the CANCER (Jmm 21-Jidy 22) By Betty A. Lumen back and offer adult programming most.” home today. If you permit out­ ANP SHE 17 18 ,9 20 them, (com m ercial networks), but “ We’ve just received $6 million Umass you are on guard today, BASSES**/ United.Press International were influenced by “ Laugh-In,” a siders to intervene, you may with the competition from cable TV , on Saturday mornings’’ for from the Reagan administration for there's a poasibNty you might RI0HT popular T V show of the time. She said “ 3-2-1 C o n ta ct’ s ’ ’ open up something you be maiwuvarad so as to be ■ households without children, she 21 22 IRVING, Texas — With the influx they will do what they can to sur­ ‘3-2-1 Contact.' Within the govern­ regret held acoMimabSs lor another's emphasis is on reaching young girls of cable television in cities across vive,’ ’ said Ms. Cooney, who has said. In its third year, “ Sesame Street” ment if you are on a subject that in­ The most widely known of CTW’s and minorities because neither are 23 24 25 26 28 26 30 31 the country, American children are been CTVf president since 1970 and was financed completely by the terests them, there is still money. shows, “ Sesame Street,” has im­ well represented as adults in scien­ previously was executive director. federal government, she said. This For example, the arts are being J■ being shortchanged by the three tific work. proved vastly since its debut in 32 33 commercial networks, the president “ Through all of it, the children start gave the show the oppor^nity dropped by many public schools, but November 1969, Ms. Cooney said. ■ of Children’s Television Workshop again will be shortchanged,” said to become self supporting through it is difficult to get any money for 35 36 “ I w ill not look at the first vveek of Government cutbacks for the Bridge , Ms. Cooney, who received a B.A. in commercial ventures such as books, the arts. Science is closer to a basic says. programming,” the 52-yehr-old Public Broadcasting System, the 1 “ We think of (children) as education from the University of toys and the new Sesame Place in their (government officials’) 38 39 Arizona native said with a laugh. amusement parks in Philadelphia largest buyer of “ Sesame Street,” watching ‘Gilllgan’s Island’ and Arizona, and holds honorary doc­ minds.” , , "Some day I will lock myself in my could hurt CTW, but Ms. Cooney repeats, but they are delighted when torate degrees from 10 universities, and the Dallas suburb of Irving. Speaking with the zeal of a mis­ 41 office and send for the tapes, but said she believes children’s Find the best play someone does something for them,” including Harvard, Princeton and sionary toward her work, Ms. that will be after three glasses of Last year, when “ Sesame Street” programming and the “ MacNeil- kevy’e Law — James Schumelster 43 44 45 47 48 49 said Joan Ganz Cooney, president of Georgetown. received $1 milUon, was the final Cooney said CTTW is dedicated to slightly optimistic spade wine and shortly before my Lehrer Report” would be the last to / the group that produces “ Sesame “ We are the only country in the trying to reach schools, day care slam. year of federal assistance. Ms. 52 53 54 world that doesn’t regulate what retirement.” centers and the poor through com­ go from public television. A trump IS opened. East ..I(jUE66VOU IHATSWHV N 60 5V Street,” “ The Electric Company” (?ooney said the phasing out was HOW DO >00 r ...MACH1NE& AES TAICIN6 stations and networks have to do for Improvements include an NORTH S-382 follows and you win. Try to COULD 6A Y MOOBE^ HERP, and “ 3-2-1 Qintact.” planned and she is proud of the munity outreach pirograms. isiSl UKE^THE^N^W OVEB &VBRyTHIN6. expanded curriculum and a more To insure its financial security, ♦ A I0S42 find the best line of play THE HUMAN T O yW 16 HUBID 55 56 57 “ When the FCC decided to make children,” she said. show’s self-sufficiency. “ It’s expensive, but we consider it * k COMPUTER-? consistent pace, she said. errw is branching into new fields, which is going to work this 60NE ANPMVE?^ no rules (requiring children’s Ms. Cooney also said she would However, the federal government an integral part of our mission ... to *AQ104 p i i SOKTOPA “ We thought we had to move time. P00R6B FOB- THE. LQ6&.. 58 59 60 programming), it was a true free not be surprised to see Saturday provide entertaining and such as the amusement parks. ♦ 632 6 U V (rapidly) from one thing to another still provides aid for another CTW Here it is. Play a second IT 5 A lunch for the stations," she said. morning children’s shows trimmed. WEST EAST trump and then finesse TKASEIPY SEAN.'.,. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A S SN ) ♦ 6 473 dummy's diamond queen. If l i i 4K973 4QJ10 62 it loses you need both a suc­ ♦ K 987 4J53 cessful club finesse and dia­ 4KB74 4J109 mond 10 finesse. However, it SOUTH wins and you are now in ^ K? ^ Tuesday TV cin em a 4KQJ96 very good shape. You play a NUN 1C 4 A84 heart to the ace, ruff a heart, POLK CELEBRITY CIPHER ♦ 62 diamond ace, ruff a diamond Catabrtty Cipitar ciyptogratna are craatad from quotadoni by famoua paopia, pati ar>d praaant. Eacti Mtar ki tf»a flphar atanda lor anoUtar. Today's ckm L adua/f P. 2:00 A.M . 4AQ6 and ruff your last heart. (33) - Saturday Night Live (53 - MOVIE; The Saxon Dummy's 10 of diamonds 6:00 P.M. 9 . Wild, W ild W att H artford Windsor Vulnerable: Both can now be led. If East wins Charm' A Broadway producer Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence . EymritM U (town 9-Croaallro who's a heel nearly succeeds in Etheneum Cinema — Plaza — Bambi (G) 2, Dealer; South you need to take the club CS) ••Nl OYA* VZ ZHQT P DSatYROS 33 - ChwIM'o Ang«l« 9 (39 - Tonight Show breoking up a happy marriage. State Fair 7:30, 9-.30. 9:30. Welt North Eait Sou finesse, but this time East Robert Montgomery. Susan WELCOME TO BEAUTIFUL Tuesday 9 Tennis: The Mediterranean Mark Hamill. Rated PG. Movie.” and Lee with Night Lukacs presents a couple of king and one club offside? 33) - Nadrawatoh Open Final from Cap D'Adgs, East Windsor — The chance of such action is CHECK US'HNaS FOR EXACT TIME Creature from 6:30. play problems In each issue PREVIOUS 80LUTION:''By the time a man raallzea that maybe O - Wavvaoontar , Franca Raiders of the Lost Ark less than the chance of the 2:30 A.M. Kant H artford of the "Bridge World” maga­ hla lather waa right, ha utually hat a ton who thinks ha's iS-OvarEaay 9 - MOVIE: Under the club finesse being on. 93) - Crosefirs (P G ) 8:20 with Drsgi... zine. We show his bidding wrong." Frankie Avalon Rainbow' A secret service man Eastwood — Firefox (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Allay Oop — Dave Graue (S) - Roportar 41 Slayer (PG ) 10:20. here and find South in a ' i * 1902byNEAIrc and a talent agent tangle with 9 - Twilight Zone (P G ) 7, 9:30. 0 3 - MOVIE: 'Claah of tho unruly munchkins at a hotel. 9 - MOVIE: 'W om en In Love' TItana' The child of Zaut battlaa Poor Richards — Chevy Chase. Carrie Fisher. Eva This film Is based on D. H. Lawr­ Vlanehester — Kentiiek'’ ...AND I HAVE A DEAL FOR VOU TWO mythical monatera to aavo a Arden. 1981. Rated PG. Firefox (PG ) 7, 9:30. NOW p i SETTING I GREETINGS. TEEN IDOLS.' ence's novel of tha relation­ Fried Movie (R ) 8:30 .'/ith Piscina’s Pop — Ed ISullivar, DIZZY! Z y I'M BILL BOGUS, PRESIDENT HOT PROPERTIES THAT W LL MAKE NOU princeaa from an arch rival. ships of men and women. Show case Cinem a — WHAT. -r/F Laurenca Ollviar, Clalra Bloom, A 9 - Wells Fargo Opon UNIVERSAL CERI------RICH BEYOND VOUR WILDEST DREAMS! Glenda Jackson, Alan Bates, The Groove Tube (R ) 10. Burgoaa Maradifh. 1881. t'irl 9 - N e w t E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial Oliver Reed. 1970. Rated R. KH W Carlyle — Larry Wright 0 9 - Jofforaona 9 - MOVIE: 'Submarine (P G ) 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, e tsazccRipuios 9 - MOVIE: 'Serial' A satiric Mansfield — Firefox ® - Horo'a to Your Health CommantT Story and events ex­ 9:40. — Nightshift (R ) 1:20, sou SUS^e WERE \ ^ANVONE WOULP ^ tending from the end of World look et tho 70'a pokes fun ot ev­ (P G ) with This is Elvis erything from ecology to reli­ 3:20, 5:20, 7:40, 10:05. — A PI5GUSTIMG IN THINK SOU NEVER W ar II to theout-break o f hostil­ (P G ) at dusk. THAT RESTAURANT'/ ATE SPAGHETTI 6:30 P.M. ities In Korea are ahown. W il­ gious cults. Martin Mull, Midsummer Night’s Sex Tuesday W eld, Sally Kellerman. BEFORE liam Holden. Nancy Olson, Comedy (R ) 1:15, 3:15, V i T O S 3 3 -C B 8 N o w a (23) - Sportt Tonight 8:30 P.M. 93) - MOVIE; Tarzan, Tho Apa William Bandix. 1951 5:15,7:35,10. — The Secret 93) - Bamoy Minor Man* A woman looking for her 9 J - Tho Oold Bug While IS) - Dtok Cavott Joyce Qran- (S3 (33-Tw o of Ua Brentwood 9 9 - Fantasy Island A mother- 3:00 A.M. of Nimh (G ) 1, 3, 5, 7:25, trial to cheat Nan after toting at father in Africa meets Tanan. HCVI STbP aaarching an iaiand for buttar- fald is the guaat Bo Oarak, Milas O'Keefe. Ri* to-be learns what her daughter 3 3 - MOVIE: '.Fallan Angel' A 9:30. — An O fficer and A poker. (R) is to become and on art teacher young man marries a wealthy K 0 £2 6 TN£( fllaa, a boy gate Involvad In a ( 9 - La Raoogida chard Harris. 1981. Rated R. hunt for Captain Kidd'a buriad 33 - Carol Bunwtt and Frtonda discovers that painting 0 mas­ girl for her money and,plane to (Jentleman (R ) 12:30,2:50, - Matoh Oamo 9 - Star Trek ■ fficA lR . taraaura. 33 9 - Uvama R Shirley terpiece hat its drawbacks. (R) run away with a waitreaa until 5:10, 7:40, 10:05. — Rocky ( 9 - Bamoy Millor (23) - Frooman Reporu (1 hr., 10 min.) ha is auapected of her murder. OONDiTiONeRl (SI 0 9 - NBC Now* Shlriay latrni that her blind III (P G ) 1, 3, 5, 7:30, 9:45. data la a furrier. (R) [Cloaad IS) - WHh Oaalo and Ruby ® - PBS Lets Night Dana Andrews, Alice Faya, ( S - MOVIE: 'Two Way - Paopto’a (tourt - Tron (P G ) 12:50, 2:50, Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves 99 Captionad] Linda Darnell. 1946 - s o e . BUoteh* A priaonar and hia calf- ® - MaoNolH-shrar Report 9 - 2 4 Herat 4:50, 7:25, 9:55. — Annie ( S - MaoNalLLahtor Report 12:30 A.M. u 32) - ESPN Sports Canter mata muat braak out of jail and 9 - Hogan'a Horooa (P G ) 12:30, 2:50, 5:10. — back In to pull off a diamond 8:00 P.M. 9 - El Show da Irit Chaeon (53 - Adam-12 (3 9 - Sports Probe i| < e A (S i - Notleloro Naolonal SIN 9:00 P.M. program follows the activities 33 99 - Happy Daya Bath anl- (33) - Star Trek the army and bails cavalry out IHTIRSTATI84IXIT58 MEATBALL IN Notielaa nacionaloa con Gull- - MOVIE: ‘Daaparate of modern religious leader Ed ^ Enfield latt Fonzia at her childbirth 33 (33 9 - Night Oaltory o f trouble in finale. W allace MV SHOE .' ’"LET 600t> lormo Raatrapo. coach. (R) (Cloaod Captionad] Voyage’ Capt Jacquai Burri- McAteer. (60 min.) Cine 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 — UST HARTFORD 568-8810 9 - Monsyllna Update Baary. M sjorie Main, Lewis I B . Bob Nowhart ( D MOVIE: 'Ntohotat and fout, a corrupt modam-day plr- 10:30 P.M. Stone. 1942. The Best Little ata, haa taken to hi|acklng TIME5 faOL.L" S J -A B C N o w a 9 - Benny Hill Show Alexandra' Part 2 yachts on tha high taaa. Chria- (S3 - Apple Pollahora 9 - Prime News Whorehouse in Texas (R) 9 - Lata Night with David ROCKY III ® - O v a r E a a y 93) - MOVIE: 'lYa a Mad. Mad. 93)-Now s tophar. Plummer, Cliff Potta, Lattarman 9 - Qunamoka 2:10, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50. - LOAN. 7KK)P.M. Mad. Mad Wqrkr Part 2 Chriatina Balfoid. 9 9 - AILStar BporttChallango E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial -SHOWH/W:— ( Q - Auto Raoing *82: (taRT 9 - MOVIE; 'Hardoora' A man ( B - The Mary Show in aaarch of hit runaway daugh­ 3:15 A.M. (P G ) 2, 4:25, 7, 9:30. — 3 3 -C B B N m m Battanhauaanan 200 from 9 - AFI Bhowoaao Si' > 3 3 S 9 - m *A‘ 8*h Mllwaukaa, Wl 33 ® - Throe's Company A ter discovers to hit horror that 3 3 - N a w a Firefox (P G ) 1:30, 4:05, food critic dacldaa that Janet 9 - Nanoy Bavin/ tho Attt she hat gotten involved in por­ I MID-SUMMER 6:50, 9:40, — Rocky III T mav** d-l (S3 QD 99 ' Entartalnment 9 9 1 MOVIE: 'Vletory' A eooear and Terri are more appetizing 9 - MOVIE: 'SItonoo of"tho nographic fllma. George C. NIfiHrS SEX »<> Tonight match between German priaon- than Jack's oulilna. (R) [Ctoaad North' A young woman grap­ S cott Pater Boyle, Susan Hub- 3:30 A.M. (P G ) 2:30, 4:35, 7:40, 9:45. ( S 3 - ABC Nowa bra of war and tha national team Captionad] ples with tha lonelinett and ley. 1978 (39 - USAIQC Qymnaatloa - Nightshift (R ) 2:20,4:40, 1 0 MEDY Offam an opportunity for oe- “ SHOWN/XT 9 - English Channel Today's hardship of a Canadian wilder- 93) - Joffdradol capo. Sylvtatar Stallona, Mi­ 12:45 A.M . 7:45, 9:55. — Young Doc­ The Born Loser — Art Sansom programa are 'Early Musical In- neta. Elian Buratyn, Tom Sker- 9 3 -N A 8 L Weakly chael Ctina. Pale. 1981. Rated 3:45 A.M. atrumanta: Read Inatrumanta,' rllt Gordon Pintant. 1681. 9 - MOVIE: T h e Hustler of tors in Love (R ) 1:40, 4, PQ. 9 9 - Are You Anybody? 'A Dhrina Madnaat' and The 1 9 - Independent Network Muiole Beach' A body builder (5 3 - Calandsr 7:30, 9:35. Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick 9 9 - QoH ChaHango Saitoa spends summer vacation at ,, .TMeV HAD A BlRTOClW G A KB WHAT'DH«VC0,6CW Buga Bunny — Warner Bros. (SJ-OiailM’aAngals Fifth Etuta: Wired Up.' (2 hra.) POITERGEISr^ Nowa Muscle Beach. Richard Hatch, (S) - MonayUno I S - MOVIE: T h e Thomaa ( S - AM Sarvtoo Rovatotton 4:00 A.M. Manchester FOR m WITH 41 dAM D LB S ATBarHE«[»l Crown Aftob' A mUkl- 10:45 P.M. Kay Lent. 1980. - SHOWN 3 3 - W a a th a r , (S> - Nowaeontar mllllonalra axacutat a daylight 9 IQ) - Myattryl 'flumpola of 9 - Reporter 41 UA Theaters East — 741-IHS" WMATTAYA ARE YCU FCR6 ETTIN' p u r e l y x j u e7LADV5'. Bailey.' Rumpola dafandt an 1KM)A.M. TrLNK iM ABOUT BUSTER'S CAR? KNOW MY ' (Sl-BnookProvlowaCo-Hoata bank robbery and gate away (32) - Auto Racing 'B2: CART Young Doctors in Love (R ) Roger Ebart and Gana Slakal with two million In caah. Stave aldarly vicar on a thoplifting 11:00 P.M. (5 3 - Charlie Roaa Show Battanhauaan 200 from DRlVlN', A t h e l A T t i m e h e M io THOSE 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. 6 PERSONAL ghrn thair aaaaaamonta of MoQuaan, Faya Dunaway, Paul charge. |R) (80 min.) [Cloaad 3 3 (33 3 D ® ® - Na*ra (5 3 -Oat Smart Mllwaukaa. W l 1»C MCVIN VAN? FERRIED you HOME PIGTAGTE FDR Captionad] — ^ s t Little Whorehouse TRON whafa flying and flopping at Burke. Jack Watton. 1968. 3 3 - MOVIE: 'MoCtoud: Our 3 9 - MOVIE: Tarzan. Tha Apa N5U LOOK FROM T u t PI 17 A MATERIAL , 33 - M*A*8*H tho movloa. IS)-Prim e Newa 9:30 P.M. Man In tha Haram' A search for Man' A woman looking for her in Texas (R ) 1:20, 3:30, _____ -SHOWN W .— LIKE A PARLOR,THE SPRINGS TO«E6S10NG.' 3 ) - Paul Hogan mlttlng beauty contestantt fathar In Africa meats Tarzan. ISI - B Daioeho do Niwar To- 9 l 8 - Niaier Laaflua 33 9 - Too Ctoao For 5:35, 7:45, 9:55. — The W A LK IN ' GOLLAPiEP LIKE A '"-HEH'HEH)''- 9 9 - ESPN Sports Center laadi McCloud to tha oil-rich Bo Derek, Milas O'Keafe, Ri­ lanovala on la cual Maria Etoa ■aaebelh Mentraal at PMIadal- Comfort Sara la a tuccaat aall- World According to Garp GABArSE 'WET NAPKIN! 15IMPLY WANT TO dal Hunoo da a lui un hl|o ilagi- ing Grandma Ruth's cookies. 9 - Oolf Chaltongo Sartos country o f Arami. Dennis chard Harris. 1981. Rated R. phia /or Lea Angatoa at W eaver, Terry Carter. J.D. Can­ (R ) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. ElbURE THATKJU tlmo. 8u padm al antamiaa da Cbiohinatl 9 - Faatival of FaRh 9 - Nawtoantar «ato daoMo doahtoarao dol TO non. 197S. AHNIEEI 9 • Ro|o Varone Toltnovalt 9 - TwHIght Zone 9 - MOVIE: 'Friday tha 13th' nino porb 'Maiilo' Ootot^ au O - MOVIIi'Women In Lada’ 1 9 9 - MOVIE: T h a Big City* An Thiitfl^ It baaed on 0. H. Umm on la cual Jorge Solano n g n u Part 2 Terror at Camp Crystal Storrs -S H O W N ^i- nogra erltda, daeldo Oflcap 9 - Bperta Tonight orphan la ralaad by three bacha- g in o dM baba. Nodja oonpoo to en^ a novaT of the ralattort- a au hogtr an Puerto Rico d|to Lake continuat at camp coun- Trans-Lux College . puts do otur an pritlon por 20 9-Nowaoonter lora. each o f a different rnllgjon. talora are attacked by an unk­ hMoria hitio qua Albartloo ta thlpt of man and woman. Margarat O'Brien, Danny Tho­ Twin — Women in Love 7 Winihrop — Dick Cavalli Gtondt Jtokton, Alan Bataa. anoa por un crimen oomatido an 9 - MOVIE:'Happy Hooker'A nown killer. Adrienne King, . eomriorta an doctor y ao on- maa. Robert Preston. 1948. with The Virgin and_the SECRET OF 'M Olhrar Read. 1B70. Rated R. daftntt propla y daolda vtngtr jrtralt of the Ufa pf Xavlara Amy Steal, John Fury. 1981. vualva con au propla famine. “N SAnjl?C>X»'MO«NllN& 9 - Mika Douglaa Paopia Now Voronloa Caatro, Socorro Avo- al orlman oomatido oomra aua Koltondar from widooyad Gypsy t:20. — The Secret NYIMHq 9 8Z) - Damotr UXB from padfoa y harmanc. Romal Canl- ’young Dutch girl to aophlatl- aawETHihisis I C d M T F t i r D C M T T E U - \ ' CAN, BE PePWESSINS ler. Humberto Zurlta. Maatsrplaee Thaarire Norma 9 - Entartainmant Tonight 4:30 A.M . of Nimh (G ) 7:15, 9. ' A zaraa at ol ataaino y dutno da oatod lady of tho tvonlng. Lynn -S H O M »l««— 7iWy a\e ... i 'Lu 1 diaaovara tho It pregnant while PEFINITEC/ ( 9 - Waloenw Baek KotMr to plantaolon do azucar qua lot Redgrave. Tom Poaton, Love- 9-Daapadlda 9 - N e w t FKSUfifE / Brian It oaught In a mint expto- padres do Jorge P«wlan 'WBONISHB3E CTNIT-BUT ® -B u a h M M Roport alon on a botibyirappad lAer. lady Powell. 1B7S. Rated R. ® - Film TORAV. .SOVI^INOte V IT OUT. y J eutndo •! crimM fiM oomvtido. 9 - Dtok Cavott Joyce Gran- 7:3aP.NL (R) (BO min.) [Ctoaad Cap- Axel Andarton,'Galdyt Rodrl- 1:30 A.M . ,TSSlmtSSr AN OFFICER & p N(7rRl3HT,T., . ■- 'i ’ ttonad] fald It tha guaat I For parties, ihowat, rscet 33-PJH.Magailno guoz. (5 3 - Love Amattoan Style IA GENTLEMAN^ il 9 - MOVIE:'Friday the IM Y ( 9 - PoUeuto: 'Jovanat y Shopping tips Itiont, meetlDgi. Completel 3 3 - A B In tha Family - wnahlng Tbna 3 3 ) - IndapaiKlant Network ■ SHOWHW:— Part a Tenor at Camp CrytttI 9 Baltoa’ I kitchen (acllltlet. Large| Nawa Martin Sloane explains ■■■■ 3 ) 0E3 - You Aakad For H Lake oontinuat at camp ooun- 10K10P.M. 9 - Butinaea Report I eaclesed parking lot. toqulre: G aalort ato attaoktd by an unk­ 9 9 - NBC Newt Overnight how to save money at the 3 ) (8 ) - Family Foud , G D -N aw o nown killer. Adrienne Ktog, 11:30 P.M. , umuanlMiHall t r i m m e d A im 93)-Na4iMl (13 O - H a r t to Hart The Harts 1:45 A.M . grocery store — every ...... tf-3 Amy Btaal, John Fury. 1BBV 33 - Hawaii FIvoO 24 QOLWAY STREET V (33-N PN Spoilt Contir diaoovar that JannHai't fathar m - Nawa/SIgn O ff ' Wednesday and Saturday MANCHESTER im A-iHRuniAri 9 ^ MOVIE: 'The Bridge at may bo a Natl war orimlnal. (R) 3 ) - Mtotton Impoaalbto — BHOWIAr: . —1 9 9 - lUoo for llw PaiMMM (39 - Race for tha Pennant in his “ Supermarket Call batoc* 8 P.M. iKimlwpvn maBan* Tha U.8. Army movaa (BO min.) [Cloaod Captioned] - Entartalnment Tonight lMMllMBHJt444 Barry Tompkina and Tim to capture a atratagto German (3 3 Barry Tompkins and Tim Shopper” column In The McCarvar host thia look at tha Phone 643-0618 MeCaivor heat thia took at tha bridge before It It dynamitad by (T ) - Newark RaaHty QD ® - NIghtilna Manchester Herald. pgM saeok’a baaaball action. peat week's baseball action. daapeiota Ntzit. Oaoiga Segal, (33) - Indapandant Network 3)-Rabl<<8 Q9-apoiittaek Robait Vaughn, Ban Gazzara. m a n c i IKSTER HERALU, Tues.. Aug. 3. 198i! - I I 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues- Aug. 3, 18«

Obituaries Cross road s re j ect s f u n d in g ,11c ijeisure T-': Anton T. Kariwn for drug abuse counseling Anton T Karlson, 72, of j f *•; Marlborough, died Sunday at Middlesex Memorial Hospital. He By Nancy Thompson problem” with readmitting the the agency to treat abusers of all ages.' i 7'“ was the husband of Elizabeth K. Herald Reporter agency In the fail. Karlson and the brother of Robert Johnson said the agency’s con­ But both Johnson and Ms. P etw - Karlson of Manchester. Crossroads Inc. has turned down a tract with the school system has not sop Said they hoped fhey might be Besides his wife and his brother in $35,000 state ^ant to start a drug yet been negotiated for the fall. He ' able, to expand the program ihto Manchester, he leaves four abuSe counseling program; choosing predicted negotiations would begin more counseling in the future, daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Ruth) instead to concentrate for the time soon. possibly next year. being on prevention. Robert Cole, the CADAC director ' Posuniak of Marlborough, Mrs. THE CROSSROADS’ staff will f-j- Agency officials Monday said they of grant and contract managemoi^ Michael (Jean) Braten of Peoria, be reorganized,' according to rejected an invitation from the said the grant was offered to 111., Mrs. Frederick (Betty) Owen of Crossroads’ Director Elizabeth Connecticut Alcohol and Drug Abuse Crossroads because the agency is Portsmouth, R.I., and ^tos. Arthur Peterson. Ms. Peterson said she Council to apply, for a grant working under an $11,000 CADAC (Marion) Bessette of Vernon; and probably will be the clinical director because the agency is in the process grant tfus year and the state ageoCy” six grandchildren. while a second staff member will be of reorganization. has been pleased with Crossroads’; Funeral services will be the administrator and educational “ While we are reorganizing we work. < Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the director. Spencer Funeral Home, 112 Main shouldn’t be reaching out to new In another development, Johnson' areas,” said W illiam Johnson, head said Crossroads has been accepted* St., East Hampton. Friends may Johnson said the Board of Direc­ of Crossroads’ Board of Directors. by the local United Way. It muSt', call at the funeral home today from tors hopes to hire Laurie Bianchi, Crossroads, now located at 33 still be approved by the United Way; 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be who worked with Crossroads last Park St. but scheduled to move later board in Hartford, be said, before- at 8 p.m. Memorial donations may year as a part-time recreation this month into Bentley School, con­ receiving money. Crossroads wHl' be made to the Marlborough therapist, to be the administrator. ducts school programs warning probably not get United Way funds; Volunteer Fire Department or the If there are sufficient funds, a against drugs and alcohol and until 1983, he said. ; American Cancer Society, part-time person will be hired for counsels teenagers who misuse the Middlesex Chapter, Route 66, Ms. .Bianchi’s former position, he The Human Services Coordinating* substances. Middletown. said. Team has recommended the town; The agency ran into trouble / Ms. Peterson said she was eager give O ossroads $32,795, up 9.3 per-J Thomas H. Abbott earlier this year when the assistant to accept the CADAC grant to start cent from last year, ’^ t is the* Thomas H. Abbott, 75, of 324 director, Jacala Mills, was charged a counseling program, but felt the largest increase proposed for a.- Hollister Way, Glastonbury, died with possession of cocaine. She m ajor stress should be on preven­ town-funded agency, although iU June 7 in a local convalescent home. resigned.from the agency and has tion in the coming year, because does not m eet the agency’s request-; He was the retired vice president of pleaded innocent to the charges in that is the agency’s main function for $45,150. ' i the Beanco branch of the Hartford court. under its contract with the town. In making its recommendation,;- Ball Co. He leaves a wife, Constance Crossroads closed for a time while She said the agency m ight te v e to the team said “ Crossroads hasC (Whalen) Abbott; a son, Thomas H. its Board of Directors investigated discontinue all of its counseling ser­ turned itself around this year,” ' m ,. Abbott Jr. and two daughters, Leita whether Ms. Mills’ arrest was vices, depending on the level of fun­ noting its emphasis on the education- McCurry Watson and Jean Parks. related to her work at the agency.. 3 ding approved by the town. The services within the school system- Memorial services will be held The agency reopened when the agency now offers counseling for and its stress on fund-raising. ;; Thursday, Aug. 5 at 1 p.m. in the board found no connection. teenagers. Glastonbury Funeral Home, 450 After Ms. M ills’ arrest. The team cited — and Johnson' New London Turnpike, Glastonbury, Superintendent of Schools James P. JOHNSON SAID' one of the confirmed — the commitment by the j with the Rev. Carl F. Schultz Jr. Kennedy suspended Crossroads’ reasons the Board of Directors did agency’s Board of Directors to par-'' Memorial contributions may be work in the schools. Johnson said he not seek the grant to operate a treat­ ticipate more in administration made to the Glastonbury Visiting has spoken to Kennedy, who has “ no ment center is that it would require grant-writing and case review. !%*: Nurses Association, 34 National Drive, Glastonbury or to the Glastonbury Volunteer Ambulance Association, P.O. Box 453, Glaston­ bury. State high court upholds Frederick F. Stone Sr. Frederick F. Stone Sr., 72, of 202 Woodbridge St., died Monday at a local convalescent hornet'' assembly redistricting plan He had been a resident of Manchester for the past 25 years. By Bruno V. Ranniello The court’s action upheld a lower But, said Speziale, “ no plan ig£ Before retiring he had been United Press International court ruling that the plan approved perfect” and just because one may^' employed by Travelers in Hartford by a special session of the appear to be better than the! for 47 years. H AR TFO RD — The Connecticut Legislature on July 31, 1981, did not mi original, it doesn’t make the original He leaves a son, Frederick F. Herald photo by Pinto Supreme Court today upheld the violate the state Constitution. unconstitutional. Stone Jr. of Vernon; a daughter, reapportionment plan approved by Mrs. Patricia S. Rancourt of the Legislature in 1981, rejecting a Specifically, residents from a “ This process of comparing one Manchester; and eight Taking the wrap challenge the redistricting violated number of towns charged the plan plan to another by itself, does not anc Herald phoios oy Pinto grandchildren. the “ integrity” of some com­ violated the town integrity principle cannot demonstrate a plan to be un-' Funeral services will be Thursday Amy Durato of 51 Hlllcrest Road wraps up In a warm towel after munities. of the constitution because it constitutional,” the court ruled. ; - AT THE ESSEX, CO-OWNER MRS. VICTOR ANTICO SHOWS OFF ONE OF THE MOTOR LODGE’S LUV TUBS A at 11 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral her swimming lesson at Verplanck pool. The court based its decision strict­ excessively and unnecesarily Speziale said the existence of a; . . . top right photo Is the Essex Red Room. Above right photo Is the new Renaissance Room Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. ly on a finding the plaintiffs failed to divides towns in the districts for the plan which cuts few er towns u ; Burial will be in Rose Hill memorial present a prima facie case that the house of representataives.” evidence only that few er town could; Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call “ town integrity principle” had beep The suit* waa- brought'' by have been cut. ' - - ■ ■ at the funeral home Wednesday violated. A prima facie case registered voters ih the towns of “ It is not, by itself, evidence that* Not just 'for lovers only' from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations Ruthless revenge requires evidence strong enough to Bloomfield, - Groton,-Killingly, towns were cut in the adopted plan may be made to the American convince a judge or jury of a claim Manchester, Southington, Windsor for reasons other than to meet the Cancer Society, East Center Street, if left rebutted. U and Wethersfield. federal equal population require­ Manchester. “ The question of whether the plan Attorneys for the voters sub­ ment or that the ciiallenged plan on rebels vowed actually violates the town integrity mitted a number of plans they was not the Legislature’s best principle, therefore, is not before claimed were more equitable judgment in harmonizing the con- . The Essex is sprucing up its spicy image us,” (;hief Justice Jphn A. Speziale because they cut across fewer lines flicting constitutional ' NAIROBI (DPI) — President hostile and dealt with severely,” Moi wrote in the unanimous decision. and should be adopted. requirements.” Cyclist dies Daniel Arap Moi vowed today to warned in a statement issued by his can skip the meal at Cavey’s and enjoy the delights of motel’s “ honeymoon suites” to couples who want to idea of what the Essex is all about. deal “ ruthlessly” with some 1,0(X) office. By Raymond T. DeMeo Tamour in the circular canopied waterbed of the motor spice up their marriages. , The first thing you see is the bed: typically gigantic, the centerpiece of the room. Somewhere else in the captured air force rebels who tried "The infamous rebellion has been Herald Reporter inn’s Scarlet Retreat room. Or, for the same price, how “ This is a.fam ily operation. It’s clean cut,” he says. room you have a cable TV. a clock radio, a steam bath in accident to topple him in a weekend coup that crushed. ._ Those netted In the about a float in the Im perial Room, where you can O F CO U RSE, management does not require guests G killed up to 200 people, inluding 112 Does your honeymoon fantasy take place in a heart- or heart-shaped tub, a couple of chairs, and the painting operation will be dealt with Strange sounds, but no ghost regally spend the night under a wooden crown canopy. to present m arriage licenses upon arrival. And the of the dusky blonde in various stages of undress. Mirrors mutineers. ruthlessly.” shaped ‘luv tub’ ’ surrounded by mirrors? Antico and Carl Candels, executive vice president of Do you find exotic, erotic or both paintings of dusky, Essex still advertises the four-hour daytime "short cover most of the walls. One Manchester man was killea With gunfire ringing in several The president, who asked civilians the Connecticut Hotel and Motel Association, showed off HONESDALE, Pa. (UPI) - from I don’t know. Why they’re at the beginning of the session, as he stay,” a package which includes entertainment that and another seriously injured early quarters of the capital of what once to help track down the leaders of the blondes in film y camisoles? the motor Inn’s seven theme rooms at a press party Mysterious sounds picked up by sen­ there I don’t know. I know where does each time be looks for spirits. Do you have $125? Candels euphemistically refers to as “ California movies.” EACH O F T H E T H E M E rooms has a different color this morning when the motorcycle was regarded as black A frica’s most “ uprising,” made no reference to Monday night. The tour included two brand new theme sitive microphones at a mansion they didn’t come from. They didn’t “ (Jod guide me and God protect If you answer “ yes” to all of the above, get on the Howard Thomas, night clerk at the Essex, says the they were riding flew off West Mid­ stable nation, an extended deadline the extended deadline in his broad­ rooms — the Renaissance and the Scarlet Retreat. scheme, and a different bed. In the Brass Room, a kiniing- gave a ghost-hunter reason to pause come from us.” m e.” telephone right now to the Essex Motor Inn, 100 E. Essex is trying to push an image as a Poconos-style dle Turnpike at a sharp curve and for rebel surrender expired with cast. He called on Kenyans to turn In The new rooms are supposed to attract couples sized bras bed is covered in white for “ a puritanicaical today, but they weren’t enough to Gauthier, asked by the caretaker Center St. Ask for Victor Antico, owner. Tell him you resort. Problem is, he says, the motel doesn’t have land landed on a guardrail on Interstate only 36 officers turning themselves their guns and report all gun owners Despite the sensory enticements, looking for a second honeymoon retreat. Candels says effect,” according to motel office manager Frank convince him the 57-room structure at the Bethany Colony Resort to in­ want to reserve the Renaissance Room for a Saturday available to offer amenities like tennis, golf and swim­ 86. in. who do not. Gauthier recorded no voices. But at the rooms are part of a new campaign to "clean up” the Castellano. is haunted. spect for a ghost, svdtched on his night. ming. Dead is Donald E. Bieu, 36, of 451 Despite the fighting, Moi went on The English-language Daily Na­ motel’s image. That image, he says, was previously that about 3:30 a.m. E D T the tape picked What does the Essex offer? “ Well, you know,” h e The tour on Monday included the Veil Room, the Bam­ a tour of Nairobi, which witnesses tion newspaper, quoting official “ We haven’t gotten any voices, we reel-to-reel recorder about mid- You may not be able to reserve it for this Saturday. of an east-of-the-river Grantmoor. H e’s coordinating the Parker St. Police said the other up a few seconds of rapid thumping. boo Room, and the Love Box before arriving at the best said was strewn with rubble and sources, said more than 1,000 air haven’t gotten anything . night. Two microphones w ere set up Antico, a 181 Ludlow Road resident, says the m otel’s public relations campaign and insists that im­ says and blushes. rider was a 20-year-old Manchester Other sounds that he called “ unac­ the Essex has to offer: the Renaissance Room. The garbage from looted shops and cor­ force personnel were arrested at the significant,” Norm Gauthier, of outside a nursery and bedroom on Renaissance Room, like most of the motel’s recently From the outside, it takes a little imagination to think man. They would not release his countable” and also were recorded age has changed. dominant color scheme here is pastel blue. You could pses not yet picked up from the coup African nation’s two largest air Manchester, N.H., said after the second floor of the 3-story man­ redecorated “ theme rooms,” are booked weeks or even “We’ve gone from “ for lovers only” to “ Pamper of the Essex as a honeymoon resort. It looks like any one name because they said his family during the night. call the decor French provincial, or maybe just plain has not yet been notified of the inci­ attempt Sunday. bases — Eastleigh and Nanyuki, 100 reviewing .audio tapes. “ We have sion, once , a home but now housing months in advance. yourself and make a splash in our love tub,” Candels of many roadhouses you’ll find on the New Jersey Turn­ sounds that didn’t emanate from us, the resort’s restaurant and gift At 5:45 a.m., Gauthier called It a Hungry? (3ot another $175? Then you can prelude your pike or Route 66; two stories of white cinderblocks built Baroque. Over the mirror between the bathroom and dent. miles north of the capital. says. Some shooting was reported at the including what might be footsteps. shop. day. descent into the love nest with a seven-course French the luv tub is a sign that says “ Le Toilet.” Police said the incident occurred Official sources said at least 112 The motor inn’s new Image campaign Includes a around a central parking lot. “ I don’t feel I’m going away with dinner, including wine and champagne, at Cavey’s at about 2 a.m. The motorcycle was main Langata army base in the rebel forces were killed In the “ We’ve got things that we didn’t Fresh flowers and sandalwood in­ newspaper advertising testinomial from a Norwalk The motel is clean, however, and in resonably good nothing, even though what I do have downstairs, across the street from the Essex. Each of the fantasy rooms has built-in hair dryers, apparently traveling at a high r^te center of Nairobi. A U.S. Embassy takeover bid. They said six of the produce,” added Gauthier, director cense were brought into the house marriage counselor who recommends a stay at the repair (it'earned a.two-star rating in the 1982 Mobil spokesman said all 7,(KK) Americans of the Society of Psychic Research because, Gauthier said, because can’t be identified,” he said. which Castellano says are much in demand among of speed eastbound on West Middle troops were killed in Nanyuki, W A IT A M IN U T E , you’re blushing. $300 is just a lit­ Essex for client couples. travel guide). in Kenya were safe, although three o f N e w Hampshire and ghosts are attracted by them. He said he considered the work a It’s not until you get inside the rooms that you get an salesmen who visit the motel. Turnpike. It failed to negotiate a where the rebels unleashed their tle rich for yoiir blood, eh? Never fear. For just $90, you Candels claims clergymen also recommend the sharp turn just before the 1-86 over­ were injured in Sunday's coup by coup. Massachusetts. “ Where they came “ God help me,” Gauthier intoned “ challenge and an opportunity.’’ shattered glass. pass near Exit 92. Police said the cy­ Military sources said the civilian cle flew into the air and landed on Moi went on nationwide radio to death death toll could be as high as thank the army for its “ loyalty” and top of a highway guardrail. 100, with an estimated 300 people in­ Sign of foul-mouthed times Police said they have not deter­ said the government would do “ all it jured. Unofficial reports said more Policeman injured Independent mined which of the men involved can to hunt down the rebels.” than 500 people were wounded — 200 was the driver of the motorcycle. Forces loyal to Moi continued to of them with serious gunshot Insurance battle rebels at Eastleigh air force wounds. in suspect scuffle Center, Inc. base, 4 miles from the capital. The sources said 36 rebels had sur­ Now there's a hotline for 'curseaholics' base already was shelled Monday by rendered to the armed forces by Youth surrenders the elite General Service Unit, today’s deadline — 5 a.m. EDT — A police officer received minor injuries in a scuttle responsible for Moi’s personal safe­ words, are altogether improper, been a kind of aggression; people Steven Douglas Farley, 17, of 206 and were taken to the Langata army with a suspect at the Manchester Police Station Friday. ty, in an effort to flush out the rebels on tee rise, the use of hardcore however. He thinks that when they get angry, or frustrated, so they Blue Ridge Road, came to the police barracks in Nairobi for questioning. Officer Thomas Schmedding was treated at ByTom TIede barricaded within. profanity Is everywhere. are used in moderation they can may shout something dirty to strike station to answer to a warrant for One gave himself up to troops at his Manchester Memorial Hospital for an injury — possibly “ Any person who attempts to harbor CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (NEA) - have a therapeutic value. “ They back. his arrest on criminal mischief Nairobi home and others were a human bite — to his right hand. ON BUMPER STICKERS, for or provide facilities to suspicious Not long ago a resident here decided release tension,” he points out. charges Friday. picked up around the city, the Terrence Daniel McGraw, 23, of 16 Hazel St., was example. ’The automobile adver­ But Aman says the words aren’t characters will be considered he’d had enough of the trpnd In “ Freud used to say that the first Farley was released on a JlOO non sources said. charged with breach of peace and interfering with an of­ tisements that used to advise working so well anymore. He claims 3 American morality,- so he set out to man who used a curse rather than a surety bond. He is scheduled to ficer. He was being held on $500 cash bond. onlookihg motorists to hug their repetition has destroyed the shock appear in court Aug. 16. Rod Dolln, CIC Bob Laihrop jon Norris, CPClJ do something about It. He formed a weapon was the founder of According to police reports, police responded to com­ kids, or put out their campfires, now effect of profanity. “ We used to be group called ‘ ‘Curseaholics civilization.” The arrest was connected to van­ plaints of a fight in front of 91 R idge St. at 10:29 p.m. fel describe the various forms of able to say damn, or hell, and that dalism at the Silver Lane Diner on Alabama judge rules Anonymous,” and he set up a 24- Friday. Police found no fight, but McGraw made copulation. “ Plumbers Do It With That first man probably lived in a would do it. Now we can’t even find Spencer Street, according to police hour telephone service for anybody obscene remarks to the officers, the report said. Wrenches,” the stickers read, or, cave. For profanity is as old as therapy in six- or seven-letter reports. you*re who wdnted to stop the habit of When he was taken to the police station, McGraw uh, “Accountants Do It By tee human kind. The cave men ap­ swearing. words. We’ve advanced in stages. allegedly tried to kick and punch the officers. i Numbers.” parently cursed in sign language and God not part of suit It was most definitely a sign of the We’re at the final plateau.” grunts. The ancient Egyptian^ wrote natm adeof foul-mouthed times. ‘The resident And if it’s not stickers, it’s T- bad words in hieroglyphics. The MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - A judge Thur^ay to give *other attorneys who started the telephone service shirts. They have come a long way THAT P L A T E A U may be the rejected Alabama’s argument that from tee fruit of the loom. The mild first authors used profanity, and so time to call witnesses. ’The plaintiff, - Breach of peace charged suggests that cursing, like drinking, end of a societal circle. Aman thinks only God has legal jurisdiction over ' 0 ones say “ L ie Down, I ’Think I Love did the first kings, generals, priests Fire Calls Mobile attorney Ishmael Jaffree, has become an addiction of the ago. the profane qre reverting back to prayers, saying “ the Lord is not a 'Thomas Mancusci, also known as ’Thomas Mankus, of You.” or “ If It Moves, Fondle It.” and swineherds. wants the judge to issue a tem­ It has crept from the back streets the days of tee caves. The dirty defendant’ in the suit to throw out porary injunction against the law 34C Channlng Drive, was charged With breach o f peace Others are festooned with sizzling il­ mThese days, oneylno one is. With prices aixl the dirty books to take an unfor­ And they used the same words words are failing, and foul epithets in connection with a disturbance at the Manchester the state’s voluntary school prayer until the case can be tried. lustrations, often in color, and many are no longer enough, therefore Memorial Hospital Emergency Room ’Thursday night. rising as fast as they are now. it tunate yet sipilficant root in the teat are in existence today. Aman law. Jaffree claims that his three makes good wnse to save money are. given to four-lettered bom- Aman says tee result is that many ToJIand County Mancusci, 42, was released on $100 bond. community of man. says the only thing that has changed Fob James III, the son of children, Jamael, 9, Makeba, 8, and anywhere you can. So look to your bilations. attendees curse when they are words In as many as eight of 10 of According to police reports, Msincusct came into th e' It’s in the movies, and on televi­ through the centuries is the wide human beings are increasingly using Monday, 2:48 p.m. —Car fire. Alabama’8 governor, Monday asked Uhioke, 6, were subjected to ridicule insurance tor possible savings. But tee printed words are nothing angry, and one toddling lad with a their talk-a-day sentences. emergency room with a cut finger. Mancusci allegedly / sion. acceptance of themx “ It used to be violence to satisfy their n ^ s . Interstate 84 near the intersection U.S. District Judge W. Brevard in three different Mobile schools for to tee oral ones. Experts believe Boston Red Sox cap regularly hit the charge nurse and yelled obscenities. Call US for a quote on Great American It’s at the White House, and the Aman is editor of tee magazine that cursing was reserved for with Route 85. (Bolton) Hand to dismiss the suit against the refusing to participate in prayers that swearing is virtually taking regales his classmates with off­ T h e fellow who started In a separate incident, Jefbey K. Pouliot, 24, of 142 auto or homeowners Insurance. If corner bar. “ Maledicta.” ’The title Is taker, from private use by most people, now we Curseaholics Anonymous here state’s 3-week-old school prayer law and religious songs. you’re not made of money, a Great over casual conversation. Students color jokes that tee teacher says Broad St., was charged with disorderly conduct after he No one, it seems, is deleting the a word teat means to curse. He says use the same words in public that we because he lacked jurisdiction. The state’s prayer law,, signed by and teachers cuss In class, profanity “ can melt tee nails In tee walls,” agrees. He says he doesn’t seek American auto or homeowners expletives anymore. profanity has been Increasing in once did in secret.” “ No court has jurisdiction over Gov. Fob James July 12, allows refused to leave the Main Pub, 306 Main St., early policy is made for you. is common at sporting events, and ’The proof of that melting Is most­ publicity for tee group anymore, Indeed, language experts report public for tee last M^ears, and it’s the prayers o f. the American voluntary prayer in public schools. Friday. He Was released on $100 cash bond- people of just about every age are ly in tee listening. Yet there is also Aman says those words fail into because he’s received so many Air quality report ■ ) that cursing may now be un­ now part of tee culture of every na­ people,” argued James. The law includes a “ suggested using tee language in ail facets of documented evidence of tee curiosi­ three categories: sexual, threats from tee public at large. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state precedented in its scope. ’They think tion on earth. “ It’s very, very bad,” “ I do not perceive o f this as a suit prayer” written by James’ 25-year- their lives. ty. For example, language scholar scatological and blasphemous. And And, oh yes, he had to cancel tee Department of Environmental people in tee United States and tee he complains, “ we are all tee poorer against the Alm ighty,” said Hand in pld son. Guide to weekend events ^ 646-6050 Reinhold Aman says he knows of a they have been carefully chosen telephone hotline service, because, Protection predicted good air quali­ . rest of tee world are cursing more Every age? A Cambridge day care for it.” dismissing the motion. “ The Lord is ' “I want my children to be free study that concludes that some over time for their shock effect. you guessed It, tee line was tied up ty levels across Connecticut for ’Ihe Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of , 830 Hartford Rd. Manctioalor than ever before in history. And it’s teacher can testify to it. She says not a defendsunt — the sthte is.” thinkers, not programmed when college students may use dirty AMAN DOESN’T say teat curse Aman says profanity has always by obscene calls. today. where to go apd what to do,” eveSy Friday in the-*^ not just “ danm” and “ hell” that are m an y o f h er 3- to 6 -yea t-o ld Hand continued the hearing until they are young,” testified Jaffree. Focus/Weekend Section. MANCIIInS’l'KK riKRALD, Tues., Aug. 3, 1982 — 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERAIX>/11kt./Aw; C f i i ‘ I ■ Sculptor works with nuts, bolts Yankee Traveler^ Famed guide rates eateries

driftwood into which the DALLAS (UPl) - The tor. piece is welded is a replica if you're fan speaked of the Australian After resigning his job; outside France of p cameraman shooting a parliament has one of his Westfall opened a shop in the 011a Podrida, an arts picture of the cowboy and pieces on his desk. Televi­ theelqphant. sion personality Ed and crafts center in north PARIS (UPl) — The Michelin Guide to Europe’s The elephant represents of old crafts McMahon has one to Dallas. He filled his shop, finest restaurants, whose disapproval led one master the Republican Party, the highlight the bar in his appropriately named chef to commit suicide, has made a shocking discovery cowboy PrMddent R i^ a n game room. Former Presi­ “ Nuts & Boltz Sculptors,” — it is possible to eat well outside France. and the movie scene Editor’s Note: Another in a series of weekly features dent Carter had one to with enough nuts, bolts, The bible of gourmet dining has, for the first time, Reagan’s Hollywood.days. written for U Pl by the ALA Auto and Travel (jlub aimed represent Air Force One. hinges, hammers, pliers published its evaluations of restaurants in 20 of “ This piece will be at providing New Englanders with fuel-conserving, Bill Westfall contends he and nails. Europe’s leading cities, and bestowed its highest presented to the p resid o it'. close-to-home leisure trips.) is not exaggerating when Then came the problem benediction — three stars — on two kitchens in Brussels, when he comes to Dallas to he says his sculptures can of what to do for artistic in­ one in London and two in Munich, one of which offers address the annual conven­ be found in every country spiration. He decided to pigeon salad with artichokes as the house speciality. tion of the Society for' By John Zonderman in the world. depict' the Clydesdale Not surprisingly, the French-based publication retains Exploratory Geophysicists*' ALA Auto and Travel Club The sculptures are made horses in a brewery adver­ I a hint of nationalism about as subtle as Tabasco sauce. in October,” the sculptor with discarded nuts and tisement and, working. 16 WELLEISLEY, Mass. — For fans of old-fashioned Paris reigns supreme in this as in every Michelin said. bolts, items found in the hours a day, he completed craftsmanship, Mt. Sunapee State Park, N.H., the ALA Guide, with six restaurants that rate the highest mark. Westfall has appointed, garbage bins at machine a r e p lic a o f th e Auto and Travel Club suggests, is tbe^plaM to be the Outside the City of Light, another 15 French restaurants an agent to secure a spon-. tool sheds and car Clydesdales in six months. weekend of Aug. 6-8 for the League ofJSew Hampshire are rated among the world’s best. sorship for the 1964 Olym-. ■ workshops. Hammerheads were Craftsmen’s 4 M Annual Craftsmen’s Fair. So great is the influence of the Michelin star that one pics in Los Angeles. He calls himself a used to depict the horses’ The fair runs from Aug. 3-8, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. of France’s leading chefs, Alain Zicks, committed " I want to sculpt every ■. “ hardware sculptor,” and heads, pliers the legs and Over 100 craftspeople will have individual booths. The suicide when the Guide took away two stars from his event live, if possible,” he says he may he the only hooves and thick chain New Hampshire Art Association will also have exhibits. restaurant rating some years ago. says. “ I don’t know how I one of a kind in the coun­ links the body of the Many craftspeople will give demonstrations throughout The 1982 guide to France caused no pots to boil or / am going to do it, but I Photo by MacKendrick try. horses. An old tool box was the week, and the annual juried competition will be souffles to explode. There were no additions or deletions know I will. I almost got to When Westfall quit his converted into a coach and held. from the exalted three-star category, precluding other go to Moscow (for the 1980 job as a sales manager for discarded electrical boxes Admission to this, the oldest continuous crafts fair in HERE'S A MELODEON LOADED WITH EXTRA CHARM possible fatalities among kings of the kitchen. a soft drink equipment became beer cases. Olympics) as an sculptor the country, is $3 for adults, $1.50 for children 12-15 and A spokesman for Michelin — better known in the for NBC, but President .- . . . made of rosewood, with lyre sides and music rack manufacturing firm five The completed work was free for those under 12. United States for its automobile tires — said the Guide Carter canceled U.S. par- years ago, sculpturing was such a precision job it im­ One of the fair’s highlights is the Living with Crafts employed experts in each national cuisine to sample the ticipatioh. Now Los the farthest thing from his mediately was valued at Exhibit, now iji its third year. It features 20 room dis­ fare at hundreds of restaurants in the nine countries it Angeles is my goal.” mind. ’The reasons were $15,000. plays completely furnished with handcrafted objects rates. simple. Westfall refused to sell from diningroom tables to bathroom wash basins. The Most melodeons plain Janes, “ In Germany, for example, we used German gour­ First, he was making a it. But publicity about it exhibit is M n g coordinated by Arpad Lep. mands (they shun the word gourmets) who know about 3 Radioactivity UPl photo good living for his wife and began spreading. In addition to the crafts, visitors can picnic on the M. German food. We certainly did not expect French food three children. Second, he Its value doubled, but UP, photo saves foods Sunapee ski slopes, ride the gondolas to the top of the experts to rate German cuisine.” MIKE CAYCE TRIES NEW WOK WITH LEGS OVER CHARCOAL FIRE knew nothing about art. still it was not for sale. mountain, swim in Lake Sunapee or enjoy the scenic but this one has extra charm Both German restaurants that won three stars are in Sunapee-Dartmouth area in general. Munich. One is Tantris, which Michelin singled out for Apart from selling, the “ The piece represents ITHACA, N.Y. (UPl) . . . son, Zak, 2, adds his touch to meal In new device HARDWARE SCULPTOR BILL WESTFALL its king crab with zucchini salad. The other is only other skills he knew what I always have strived As much as 15 percent of .. . began With Clydesdale piece SUNDAY, AUG. 8, the New Hampshire Highway Most of the melodeons we see around are plain Janes Aubergine, which offers as its specialty pigeon salad were milking cows, which for,” Westfall said. America’s food supply may. Hotel in Concord, N.H., will host an auction of antique with little to offer besides their musical virtues, but with artichokes. he did as a young boy in ’The Clydesdales didn’t be preserved by irradiation- furnishings. Proceeds will benefit the Society for the here is one loaded with extra charm. It' is made of Michelin suggests that diners at both restaurants plan Ohio, 'and welding, which bring any money, but they within 10 years, says a food Preservation of New England Antiquities. SPNEA is The latest cooking rosewood, with lyre sides and a fancy music rack. Collectors' on spending $75 per person. he taught himself while launched him on a career must do something spec­ science professor. Comedian Jerry Lewis conducting a major project to catalogue all of its Then at each end of the keyboard we see square inetal The Guide found two restaurants in Brussels worthy selling. of sculpturing. tacular that will attract the Norman Potter, of said, in a testimonial: holdings of antique furnishings from the buildings under plates that were set in to hold candles. A tiny brass inset Corner of three stars. At Comme Chez Soi, steamed salmon But he had determina­ “ I have to be the best in media. That’s what I have Cornell University, says “ The ingenuity with which its supervision. on the cover says, in fine Spencerian script, “ Treat & with vegetables is recommended while Villa Lorraine is tion. And he knew what I do,” Westfall said. ^ne.” radioactive .materials During the course of that effort, many duplicate gadgets in spotlight Bill transformed ordinary Linsley, N ew Haven, Ct.” (The hook-shaped “ pedal” on Russ MacKendrick renewed for its terrine de foie gras. Prices range from something about nuts and “ I was the best salesman Orders began arriving. nuts, bolts, nails and jet­ could be used instead of pieces, some not having definite links to New Eng and the right is used to work the bellows.) bolts from his welding at my company, but that Tourists visiting the 011a $40 to $90 per person, the Guide says, sam into a work of art is a toxic chemicals and. manufacturers, have been found. Those items will be A noted French food w riter once said, “ The cooking ih skill. didn’t matter. It didn’t Podrldf bought whatever T H IS IN S T R U M E N T was found, in a schOolhouse of continual amazement to fumigants could be used to auctioned off so the SPNEA can raise money to continue British restaurants is a sham, a deception.” But the He decided if he could matter whether I did an they could get. a Maine hamlet, consigned to the dump. It was rescued me .... I ’m pleased and keep fruits, vegetables and. the project.. authors of the international Michelin Guide seem to at housewares show weld two things together, exceptional job or an “ I can say without and refurbished and now graces the music room of a proud to own such a other foods edible. The objects will be on view beginning at 10 a.m. and have found the genuine article at La Gavroche in Lon­ he- could weld several adequate job. ...so I quit. It exaggeration my pieces lovely Dover-Foxcroft home. Its tone is clear and true. method of air control, eventually developed and terrific piece of work.” The professor says bidding will begin at noon. don’s M ayfair district, since they gave it all the stars things. was that simple.” can be found in every coun­ Phyllis Oilier said, “ His research has shown no ill One might have expected to find it out of tune, but a marketed the “ American Organ,” also called the with a 24-page cookbook. BOSTON’S INSTITU TE for Contemporary Art on they had to give5. ’They recommended the souffle By Jeanne Lesem “ I asked myself, ‘If I can The shop prospered try,” Westfall said. “ The (Westfall’s) materials lend effects from eating reed organ of this type is famous for keeping its tonal “ Cabinet Organ,” or, the name we like the best — the Do leftovers hide in your refrigerator, Friday, Aug. 6 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 8 at 6 p.m. will Suissesse and Caneton Gavroche. Prices, they said, UPl Family Editor weld three or more pieces, through word of mouth and Japanese, tourists are lAy themselves' especially to irradiated foods, although qualities throughout vicissitudes and neglect that would “ Melodeon” The date of its first appearance is various­ only to announce themselves weeks later publicity. , show “ The Saga of Anathan,” the last film in its Joseph ranged from $35 to $55 per person. then why not make them best customers. Almost my crazy ‘show hair.’ He the long-term effects on wreak havoc with a conventional organ or piano. So all ly given as 1854 or 1861. with smelly gray mold? “ I never advertise,” Von Sternberg film festival which has been running Although it undoubtedly has broadened its horizons by Video games aren’t the only things look like something?” ’ every tourist who comes to always uses wire.” health are not known. that was needed was a bit of furniture polish and TLC. Messrs. Mason and Hamlin subsequently added a A Stack and Spin system from The Westfall said. “ Anyone can since July 8. searching for the perfect restaurant outside France, the that blink and flash these days. Westfall said. Dallas visits the 011a Westfall’s latest piece is Food irradiation is' .“The Oxford Companion to Music,” with its 10-foId “ vox humana” which produced an effect like combined Carousel Group Ihc., of East Norwalk, Anathan, Von Sternberg’s last completed film, was Michelin Guide found no three star establishments in Two microwave accessory manufac­ ’That question was all he advertise, but that doesn’t Podrida and I couldn’t ask an elephant with a cowboy already being used in 22 liking of the reed-organ family, which includes the har­ human voices. A Detroit firm, Clough & Warren, im­ Conn., might help. The shortest unit of made in 1953 with Japanese dialogue and an English the Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Monaco, Italy or turers have new cookware that lights up needed to become a sculp- mean you have talent. You for a better location.” atop. On the same countries. monica, concertina and accordion, tells us that the proved the instrument further with resonators, or in the oven. stacking storage containers is designed narration. melodeon or American organ, is similar to the “ har­ Switzerland. A qualifying tubes. to fit refrigerator shelves. ’The w ^ g e - Maybe next year, shrugged a spokesman. The base of Raytheon’s corn popper Also on exhibit at the ICA through August 29 are the monium” that was patented in Paris by one M. Debain The melodeon has it all over its parent, the har­ shaped containers with tight lids rest on looks like a carousel complete with cir­ drawings of Robert Morris. in 1840, with a difference in the manner of actuating the. monium, in being easier to play and having a softer tone an 11-inch diameter turntable. Taller cus horses. As the com pops, the base reeds. especially adapted to devotional music. models are designed for cabinets and on SHORT SHOTS: flashes lights, creating the optical illu­ They are both “ free-reed” instruments that make We can imagine a hundred years back, give or take a countertops. • How did the ladies divvy up the village charity in Letters to the editor sion that it is turning like a real merry- 1830? Come find out at Old Sturbrldge Village in Stur- music by the vibration of brass strips that are fixed at few weeks, a m ix of childish voices cooperating or com­ OTHER INNOVATIVE new kitchen go-round. bridge. Mass;, on Saturday, Aug.T, for the reenaction one end. You pump a foot pedal to work a bellows that peting with the instrument pictured here over the notes The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum provides space products included: The second product is a clear plastic i . of the ladies’ Benevolent Society Picnic. No charge. delivers air blasts according to the keyboard guidance. of “ Jesus loves me, this I know. . .’ ’ for reader dialogue on current events. Address letters to • Rangedtop cookware with a mug that lights up as water heats in it. • Saturday night Aug. 7 in Hamden, Conn., plan to at­ Another Parisian establishment, that of M. Alexan­ the Open Forum, Manchester Herald, Herald Square, The MicroMug, made by a Rockford, 111. patented stick handle the manufacturer dre, Improved the Debain product with an “ expression” PRECANCEL PEOPLE: Manchester, CT 06040. n tend the New Haven County Dance at the Eli Whitney company of the same name, is designed says makes pots and pans easier to lift device. Later a workman at Alexandre’s built an air The New England Precancel and Stamp Club made 1816 Barn, Whitney Ave., and Armory St., at 8 p.m. Ad­ its yearly whirl into Manchester at Mott’s Shoprite last to test wattage output power levels and and to control. ’The handles on M irro’s mission is $3. Call (203) 874-4713 for information. contraption that zooped instead of puffed — the bellow$ cooking areas in m icrowave ovens. Precision cookware angle upward at 19 action would set up a vacuum so the reeds would vibrate Saturday. They ask us to remember the national conven­ Both products were introduced to store degrees. inwardly. tion Aug. 11 and 14 at the Rickshaw Inn, Cherry Hill, buyers at the 77th semi-annual • ’Three non-stick knives — a boner, a Personal advice from Abby The boss rejected this invention, and by reading N.J. housewares show in Chicago recently. sheer and a utility model—whose blades Abigail Vail Buren offers personal advice daily in one between the lines we sense that the thwarted workman To join up with the precancelers and get their Another microwave accessory, less are coated with SilerStone to reduce of America’s best-read columns, “ Dear Abby,” in The left in a dungeon and brought the idea overseas to newsletter write Sec’y Stan Walton, 33 Burnham St. Bel­ spectacular but eminently practical, was friction and pressure needed in cutting. Manchester Herald’s Focus section. Boston. H ere 5»e firm of Mason & Hamlin, by using this mont, Mass:, 02178. Dues: $3 a year. Only the cutting edges of the Imperial G Republic Molding’s pitchershaped con­ tainer can be u s^ to microwave-blanch knives are uncoated. • $ vegetables before freezing or to cook • From Star Spangled Foods, Inc., of You'll need it in China them fully, while butter or sauce heats in New York City, hhe Pow er Whisk, a per­ the inverted lid. manently rechargable, battery-operated device with four types of beaters. Its M ANY NKW products at the trade functions include beating egg whites, 'Don't forget to bring a sense of humor' show reflect a growing appetite for whipping cream, beating heavy batters, ethnic foods from China, Mexico and Ita­ making mayonnaise and other through Europe, South ly- emulsified dressings and sauces and' HANGCHOW, China take pictures of want you One California manufacturer showed America, the Middle East, deglazing pans for sauces. (U P l) Modern proverb to do so. He also warned utensils for making tortillas, tacos and the South P acific and • A frying basket with a detachable for traveling in China: never to take pictures of tostadas, and another had a special clay Southeast Asia and thermometer. ’Thermometer Corp. of ^“Today’s China travel tip military facilities. dish for warming and serving tortillas. remarked that she made B- America’s Thermo-Basket fits straight­ is likely to be outdated Crumpacker, a jovial MJaurljpBtTr Among new woks — those bowl-shaped and entertaining man with Y-O-Bourbon a practice sided saucepans of at least 3-quart tomorrow.” oriental cooking utensils — was a 20-inch a down home touch who when visiting emerging Hpralii capacity and 6 inches inside diameter. With that preface, Tom diameter footed camp stove designed for was a successful fruit nations. • T-Fal introduced non-stick Cecil, who helped set up use over a fire or a charcoal holder. Cecil said this was a good saucepans and a chicken fryer with and has conducted many of grower until, his retire­ Three makers of small electrics in­ stainless steel lids containing a the American Express ment, had one tip about at­ idea in (?hina if you prefer troduced caramel corn makers that washable, reusable filter the manufac­ tours in China, told our titude. a particular brand but make the sauce as well as pop the corn. turer says traps cooking odors. The firm group, for example, that if “ Don’t forget to bring noted most kinds of liquors The catchword in bakeware is also introduce stainless steel pressure UPl photo they liked a cup of coffee at your sense of humor,” he are usually available in the "professional” — heavy-duty utensils, in cookers with a safety lid that prevents odd hours, it would be a said. “ You’re always going major cities. tinned steel, nonstick coated sheet steel “ Dress comfortably,” pressure builddup if the lid is not locked YOUNGSTERS PRACTICE BASICS AT COMPUTER TERMINALS AT IOWA CAMP good idea to take along to find something that is Evan sm6ll businessmen or anodized aluminum. Chicago said Canadian Suzanne in place. After pressure has built up, the . . . campers learn to solve math problems and play games some instant. going to aggravate the Metallic, of Lake Zurich, III., says its Lynch, Ottawa, en route to lid cannot be removed until it returns to “ I haven’t been able to devil out of you. But if you anodized bakeware is the world’s most work aboard a tourist boat have cash flow problems normal. Available in 3-, 4'/2-and 6-quart get any an yw h ere in can make a little joke out expensive. Prices range from about $12 that plies the Yangtze capacity. ^ Nobody cores If It rains China,” he said before of It, it’s not going to seem for a pie pan to about $42 for a large open • Ethnic dessert makers include a that important.” River between Kunlun and roaster. departing Tokyo. Toastmaster appliance that makes We got to Peking. There When others become Chunking. ■Wearever and General Electric in­ regular waffles or waffledtype cookies were stacks of a Colum­ ruffled, Crumpacker’s ap­ “ Have a uniform,” said troduced wall-mounted electric such as Italian pizzelles, French bian brand of instant coffee proach eases the tension. Mrs. Gerald Censky, Your newspaper carrier (jepends on canopeners. Wearever’s is also portable gaufrettes, Swedish krumcakes, Chinese Campers learning computer basics touring with her banker on the shelves of the and can be stored in a drawer. almond cookies or Italian cannoli or Friendship Stores operated “ Bring facial tissues,” husband from Manitowac, his collections each week to pay his said Bonnie Gelman, Wise. She suggested “ a NEW DEVICES for the shrinking cialde. It can also be used as an open for forei^rs. hour after lunch or pursue a different activi­ children to sign up. suit with slacks that bill, whether or not he has.received household included: grill. Available with two grades of non­ BLUE GRASS, Iowa (U P l) -r; The most But travel tips are a Northridge, Calif. They popular activity at the Scott County 'YMCA's “ A lot of parents realize how important serve a multitude of pur­ doesn’t wrinkle. • Krup’s 3-ounce capacity coffee mill stick coating. Teflon II or SllverStone. ty- stock in trade — often summer camp isn't swimming, fishing or After that hour, the 8- to 14-year-olds are computers are going to be in the next several ' “ Bring a sweater, one payment from his cusljmers. When that grinds beans from coarse to ultra- Munsey Products’ Belgian wafflemaker proffered without promp­ poses. horseback riding. Kids this year Are required to take part in an activity suijb as years,” he said. “ In 5 to 10 years, every, faml- * UPl photo Mrs. Jane Wittstein of that’s not too bulky. A 3 fine in 10 to 15 seconds; hakes an inch-thick, deeply indented waf­ ting — among tourists in he doesn’t .get paid, hj has to dip clamoring to get back inside to their com­ swlnuning, canoeing, liflery, tuid archery. ly will have a computer the way every family • North Haven, Conn., turtleneck is good. And cot­ • Simac’s The Ice Cream Boy, a fle in just under 3 minutes on non-stick China. (Ilecil said the list puter terminals. ‘The first few days on the terminals deal has a ‘TV set now.” RAY CRUMPACKER SETS UP PHOTOGRAPH suggested bringing an ton blouses.” smaller version of its $400 self-contained coated grids. for China in most cases Into his pocket to make up the “ They’d be in here all day if we’d le t with basics. By midweek, McGinn said, the .. . he recommends a humorous approach orange for every day you Most important, she ice cream freezer. It has a 1.2 pint • National Presto Industries showed a m l^ t also apply to most suggested rubber-soled difference. capacity and is expected to sell for about non-stick coated gridd|edwarmer with a them,” said program coordinator Connie youths create visual desi^s and can make a , Mike (3iam, who will be an 8th grad a this ' , other less developed coun­ will be in China. stick-figure Superman fly over computerbuiit ^ “ We get out our postcards or small items Cecil’s personal solution $310. 6-by-12-inch warming well to keep foods Kossives, watching a group of 20 working fall, already has a home computer.. He said ; tries. particularly If you use shoes because there’s a mountains. also woric on battleship and his family bought thp system about six sketchbooks and'' draw. such as decals or bumper is to bring an orange great deal of walking. • A 2-to 4-cup Salton coffeemaker that at serving temperature while additional diiigently at their computer screens. The government’s China black and white or high hangman games. months ago and he w o rn on it two to three They’re a great hit with stickers are greatly ap­ flavored powdered Cecil said he avoids brews espresso and foams milk for cap­ food is being cooked on the 12-by-15-inch “ But we have to limit it. After all, this is International Travel Ser-^ speed,” said Mrs. Sidney You can help make a small preciated by guides, hotel breakfast drink. puccino In 5 to 10 minutes. grill surface. camp and they’re supposed to be outdoors — hours each night. vice estimates somp 500,- Hunter, 62, a retired sdiool children and It helps to sneakers and jogging shoes meet people,” said Regina employees and the people Dessert cake, but no in favor of leather shoes businessman from going under If 1^1 • Maxim’s 4-cup electric espresso- not cooped up in here all day.” “ Kids seem to get into technical things His experience obviously set him dhead o f ; 000 tourists are trekking teacher and veteran tourist THE FOOD PROCESSOR The campers wait impatiently for Ms. faster ^than adults,” he said. “ Advdts view , Cass, 29, of St. Paul; who conduct tours at com­ fruit, is often served with with rubber soles because cappuccino maker and 10-lnch electric the rest of ,the caihpers, who were still ttylng-^ through the People’s from Eagle Rock, Va., who sweepstakes continues. Kossives to open the workroom during their M in n ., a la n d s c a p e munes and factories. western-style breakfasts at of the need to wear them you pay your carrier skillet. ’The same company showed computers as IntrusiVe or unwelconab to get their mountains into a straight line Republic this year and was in our group. KitchenAid’s first has a standard-size optional recreation period, then pu& and They also are a great hotels for foreign visitors. almost constantly during several sizes of covered saucepots and changes In their lifestyles. They’re afrMd df , while Cham built a mountalntop — complete ' expects to handle a million She also suggested architectural student at when he calls to collect. Thank you. feed tube and cutUng discs with a shove their way to their favoritf terminals. the' University of way to express thanks for “ Generally, there is the trip — “ sneakers get stainless steel serving trays with heated them. Kids aroi’t afraid. They’ll try tilings with a victim for Superman to save. annually by 1965. bringing a washcloth. “ It’s detachable shaft. Accessories Include posing for a snapshot. But enough fruit although it b a ^ . The trays can be removed and “ I have to race to get here first,” the camp adults never will.” Ms. Kossives, who recently earned a - By the time our group the only thing I found Minnesota,' visiting China smelly.” He said the shoes four optional accessory discs, a citrus counselor said. McGinn shows the ciunpers how to set up teadiing draree, said she tries to sit In on as wasn’t supplied by the on a student exchange trip. be forewarned, handing out will be whatever is locally can worn for evening passed around to guests, then returned to juicer and a pasta extruder with four reached this lakefront YMCA officials and Blackhawk Computer basic mathematical programs that are usedv many morning sessions as she can, hoping to hotel.” “ I bring along some can­ such things invariably at­ in season and is often entertainment such as the bases to keep warm throughout a plates. , resort, we’d gathered an meal. Systems, of Davenport, decided to schedule in everyday business and scientific fields. learn something herself while helping the ■ in tr i^ n g batch of tips Cecil said to forget, dy for the dUldren,” said tracts a crowd. You may served at other meals attending Chinese opera, Manchester Herald Culsinarts was first with an extra two one-week comrater camps on a trial “ It’s like food,” the Instructor said. “ They .campoe. Uoyd Hasting, a retired fast exhaust your supply. which are CWnese,” Cecil ballet or acrobatics. • Coming introduced a starter set con­ were, for the mo­ boweva, about bringing large feed tube. Now Robot Coupe Inter­ . basis this summer. Demand was so high they don’t know |t’s good for them, but they eat ft Army master sergeant The Chinese appear as said. A hybrid pear-apple, Mrs. Censky said a wind- sisting of an 8Vk inch covered skillet and ment, appUceble. Some of towels or pHlow cases Manchester Conn national, the original manufacturer of added several sections. anyway. If I tried to make things hard, they from Portland, Ore. “ It fascinated by these in­ though less appealing in breaker is a good idea. a 1-quart saucepan, both in the metalbot- “ I wanted to learn about cqmputers, them: since fresh linen is general­ Cuisinart appliances, is making a model Blackhawk instructor Mark McGinn said would rebel. We teach than as m d i as we brings smiles to their dications of life in the appearance than U.S. “ Gerry has one with a tomed, glass-ceramic Rangetoppes line, because I never had the chance to take a com­ “ Bring half as many ly available unless you are with the feed tube as wide as the the camp teaches youngsters “ enou^ to faces.” United States and other pears, was in season, lining he can take out.” and a frcup Coming Ware glass-ceramic can without making it like scwol,” puter course in college,” she said. “ Also, I clothes, twice as much going to a remote area processor bowl. It can slice at leaat four make them interested to go on and not be “ Bring postcards, pic­ countries as the tourists served repeatedly and “ The key thing is to be teapot, plus a 24-ounce cook and serve Wearing T-shirts, blue jeans and tennis ) want to be able to communicate with my money and an extra bag to such as Inner Mongolia. medium size tomatoes at once or 10 afraid the next time.” > tures of the way we live,” are with Ddna. delicious. bowl of white glassceramic line and an shoes, they fidget constantly in their seats, as students (in regular education classes). carry home the loot,” said “ Bring your own salt,*’ able to dress in layers you lemons stacked in two rows or medium The cost is $65, plus the regular can\per’s they woric. ‘‘This ik what they‘re into. .U you don’t Norma Spadola, Hartford, said Bronald Siwak, Prince said Ray Crumpacker from “ You’ll be a really, big “ If you drink bourbon, can add or take off depen­ oval 84k by 114k inch, cook-and-serve bananas lengthwise. Rpbot Coupe also 47-9946 fee of $110 a w e^. ‘,‘As you can see, 1 have to almost tie flielr Albort, Saskatchewan, who Roanoke, V A. hit if you have a Polaroid you better bring your ding on the weather. In the • dinner plate. know their language, lyiuts that much more Conn., one of a group of introduced a beater accessory to whip For two hours each morning, campers are bands off the terminals to keep than away Cecil noted tipping is camera,” said one travel own,’ ’ said Mrs. Dorothy South it may be very hot • Rival has added a l-qiuurt model to distance between you. Tliey have to learn our t r a v e l a g e n ts on a remarked that it was not cream and egg whitM. It fits two of the taught computer language and a variety of while I ’m teaching,” McGinn said. taboo in the People’s official. But Cecil warned Gentry, 73, of Roanoke, and in the North, a lot its alow cooker line. It is 8 inches in language udien we’re teaching, I might as familiarization tour. .always available in hotels company’s own units and the Culsinarts. programs. They can come back fpr another McGinn said parents encourage their F^ublic but sucb things as to make sure those you Va. She has traveled colder.” dtameter and 5 inches hieh and well learn theirs.” “ Do bring more film. and restaurants.... ( Dear Manchester. our division and most teams in the other divisions have started to play well At Cleveland, Mike Fischlin singled home two runs to highlight a six-run first place and the other drops Its fifth straight, one would expect gloom in signed. “ A Good Christian.” It said DEAR MR. FINCHLEY j Thank Members are asked to bring a lawn chair. In case of second and Rick Sutcliffe tossed a fivehitter to spark the Indians. After one camp and elation in the other. and can beat any of us.” the Procter & Gamble Co. supports Abby you for raising an excellent point rain, the picnic will be moved to Emanuel Lutheran spotting the Rangers a 1-0 lead in the second on a run-scoring single by That wps not the case Monday night when the Boston Red Sox moved into Depite his commapd of the Orioles Monday, Stanley is still wary of the a religious cult dedicated to that I bad not considered. I also Church, 60 Curch St. George Wright, the Indians rocked Frank Tanana for seven hits in their half Abigail a first place tie in the American League East on the strength of a 5-2 victory Baltimore team. witchcraft and the devil. As proof heard from many lawyers advising “ I got Terry Crowley out maybe the first time ever,” said the relief of the inning. over the Baltimore Orioles. they sent a picture of the P& G Van Buren me that in some areas there are pitcher. “ And Eddie Murray didn’t get the good part of the bat on the ball Blue Java 9, Brewera 4 “ It was just one of those games in which nothing went right,” said losing trademark insignia — a man’s face laws requiring the finder to turn Planters elect president the one tliAe I faced him. Still Baltimore’s got the hitting and the pitching At Toronto, Alfredo Griffin drove in three runs and Damaso Garcia and ' • I pitcher Scott McGregor, 12-8, after his bid for his 13th victory feii victim to in a half-moon with 13 stars, a sym­ over the found item to the police and they’re not going to go on losing.” Buck Martinez drove in two each to lead the Blue Jays. Griffin had two the Res Sox’s bats and well-rested bullpen. bol of Satan. department. After a certain length Mary Ann Satryb was “ We’re just not fighting back,” said Orioles manager Earl Weaver, “ We doubles and a sacrifice fly to drive in runs and Garcia, who leads the A L in “ We are not playing well right now, but we have the best record in The letter stated that the owner of cy. Bishop Emerson Colaw, United of time, if it is not claimed and iden­ elected to her second are three back in the loss column now, but we can catch Boston by mid­ hits, had three singles to produce two runs. Martinez had two R Bls on a baseball over the past two months and things will turn around,” he added. Procter & Gamble appeared on Methodist Church, the Rev. William tified by its rightful owner, it term as president of the week. Our problem now is that w e’re not just hitting enough balls hard single and solo home run. Dave Stieb, 11-10, gave up 10 hits in 8 2-3 innings. Perennial Planters The Red Sox, powered by the hitting of Jerry R em y and DWight Evans, "T h e M erv Griffin Show” and also C. Black, bishop of the Episcopal becomes the property of the finder. enough, often enough.” Koyul^ 6, Tig<*rH 5 Diocese of Southern Ohio. Garden au b at the recent erupted twice for a pair of runs to erase an early Oriole lead. John “Tudor, 7- At Kansas City. Mo., Don Slaught’s looping, opposite-field double to right on "Donahue,” saying he owed his 8, and Bob Stanley’s ninth save kept the Orioles in check to m ove the Red In other games, Cleveland beat Texas 6-2, Toronto downed Milwaukee 9-4, success to "Satan"! All “ good Christians” who have DEAR ABBY: I met a very at­ annual meeting. Kansas City edged Detroit 6-5 in 10 innings, Minnesota nipped California 9-7 scored Frank White from first base in the 10th to give the Royals their fifth Other officers elected Sox into a tie with the Milwaukee Brew ers for the division lead. Abby, can you find out if the specific information about anyone tractive young woman at a wedding. ' and Oakland got by Seattle 6-5. straight triumph. distributing this propaganda should Since we were both unattached and were: Francine Donovan, Baltimore dropped its fifth straight and fell four games back, but only Procter & Gamble Co. has any con­ A’ s 6, M ariners 5 Twiiift 9, Angels 7 vice president; Gail three in the loss column. / nection with Satan and witchcraft, write to: “ Procter & Gamble, P.O. seemed to have a lot in common, At Oakland, Calif., Rickey Henderson keyed a four-run seventh inning by At Anaheim, Calif., Ron Washington.’s two-run single triggered a three- Herald photo by Pinto Rosenberg, secretary; Eddie Murray scored both Oriole runs on a second-inning homer and John because if it has, I am not buying Box 599, Department D.A., Cincin­ you might say we hit it o ff well from stealing his 100th base and scoring the go-ahead run to lift the A ’s. Henderson run ninth inning that lifted the Twins. Tim Laudner drew a walk off loser Lowenstein’s seventh-inning sacrifice fly. any more of its products. nati, Ohio 45201. Please include your the moment we met. I invited her to and Mrs. Elsie Huffield, Luis Sanchez, 3-2, and pinch runner Jesus Vega advanced to third on a dou­ “ Tudor gave us his second good outing in a row,” said Boston manager tied his American League record set in 1980 and became the first player in NEEDS TO KNOW IN OHIO name, address and telephone dinner at the best restaurant in town ELIZABETH FRENCH OF MANCHESTER treasurer. ble to right-center by Randy Johnson. Bobby Mitchell was then walked in Ralph Houk, whose team broke a three game skid. “ Still I can’t get too m ajor league history to steal 100 bases twice in a career He has 56 games to number. for the following night, and she . .. Miss Teen Connecticut Among the many tentionally and Washington singled to right. Brunansky followed with an excited about first place at this point with 60 games to go.” steal 19 bases in his pursuit of the m ajor league record set in 1974 by Lou DEAR NEEDS: Letters such as accepted on the spot. projects of the club is the “ We’ve got the kinds of hits tonight which have been beating us lately. Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals. RBI double. the one you received h.ave been cir­ Well, she spent the whole evening annual planting of the culated through,the U.S. for the last talking about her boyfriend — what Munro Parklet garden on ■ ; two years, and there is not a shred DEAR ABBY: This in regard to a great guy he is and how much she Manchester girl East Center Street. The of truth in the rumor that P& G is "Finders,” who sought advice on missed him because he traveled for club also puts monthly connected with Satan, witchcraft or how to obtain an honest appraisal a living and was gone for two and flow ers at the Whiton ■X'.'.’J-'' ■ijS -;’-'.' ' \V<:- 3 the devil! for an "expensive-looking” piece of three weeks at a time. gets teen crown M em orial Library and 'N?-'"' v Furthermore, neither Merv Grif­ jew elry he said he had found, but May Day flower baskets Ray in time for Pittsburgh Every tim e I started to talk about fin nor Phil Donahue have had to bad no luck in locating the owner. something else, she would bring the for patients at Green i IClizabeth French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. send put form letters to deny thfs You suggested that he take it to a conversation back to her boyfriend, Lodge Convalescent Mary A n n Satryb snap a four-game losing streak — all Niekro, 11-7, was the winner. San Ralph French of 71 Seaman Circle, was crowned By Mike Tully “ I felt that we had lost the game false accusation. reputable jeweler. I am a reputable quoting him and raving about his Home. to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Diego’s Andy Hawkins held the Miss Teen Connecticut July 25 at the Hartford .Civic then,” said Ray. “ The percentages Some of the nation’s most jeweler, and when someone comes good points. This year’s plantings at the MARCH home on UPI Sports Writer Pliillirs 2, Expos 1 Astros to one run and two hits before Center, , Woodbridge Street, were also undertaken by some are great that any team will score respected Christian religious to me with a piece of jew elry valued iWhat 1 would like to know is this, At Philadelphia, Bo Diaz homered the eighth. Gary Lucas, 0-8, took the She is an honor student at Manchester High ■ If the cavalry had taken as long to with the bases loaded and nobody leaders have issued public at more than $100 and tells me he Abby, if this boyfriend of hers is so o f the club members. The club will continue to help with and drove in the go-ahead run with a School, and has participated in the Round Table arrive as Johnny Ray did for the out. When we got out of that, I loss. statements in an effort to put an end "found” it and wants it appraised, terrific, why did she accept a dinner the many, beautification projects in town. fifth-inning sacrifice fly to lead the Iteds .5, Dodgers 1 Singers, Sock ‘n Buskin, and the Manchester Com- Pittsburgh Pirates, a lot of movies thought w e would win.” to this vicious campaign. They in­ the first question I ask is, “ Did you date with me? Phillies. Larry Christenson, ’7-5, At Cincinnati, Mario Soto pitched nunity choir. would have ended differently. Pirate manager Chuck Tanner cluded the Rev. Jerry Falwell. the notify the police?" WONDERING worked seven innings before leaving a six-hitter and struck out 10 and She will receive an all-expense paid trip to Miami OvereatQrs will meet ' “ Nobody likes to go l-for-8, es­ was ejected from the game by first Rev. Jimmy Draper, president of If the answer is “ yes," 1 check the the game with a stiff back. Tug Mike Vail drove in two runs, giving Beach Nov. 17 through 21 where she will compete pecially in one game, so I ’m glad I base umpire Bob Davidson in the top the Southern Baptist Convention, police to verify it. McGraw earned his first save while the Reds a victory over the Dodgers. Maybe for the title of Miss Teen All American. Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday at 7 could get a hit at any tim e,” Ray of the 14th after Tanner protested an the Rev. Donald E Wildmon, If the answer is "n o ," I advise DEAR WONDERING: Bill Gullickson was the loser. The Reds, who lost their previous Her sponsors were; LaStrada West Restaurant, p.m. in conference rooms B and C at Manchester said Monday night after breaking a out call at first. Methodist minister and executive of him to do so immediately. she was hungry. \slros 6, Padres 4 three games, ended the Dodgers’ l.eaf Stem and Root, All Seasons Plumbing Supply, Memorial Hospital. Newcomers are invited at 7:30 p.m. slump with a two-run triple in the The Cardinals tied it in the ninth. the National Federation for Decen- Often jewelry is passed as At Houston, Jose Cruz doubled in four-game winning streak. Soto staff and friends of Massaro’s West Side Kitchen, and a general meeting w ill follow at 8 p.m. There are no 17th inning that gave the Pittsurgh Herr led off with a double off two runs to highlight a five-run regained the major-league strikeout Art Mollcr, Jerry Muise, Moriarty Brothers, dues, fees or weigh-ins. Pirates a 4-2 victory over the St. reliever Rod Scurry and Smith eighth that lifted the Astros. Joe lead with 186. Acadia Restaurant, Nassiff Arms Co. and the Main Louis Cardinals. “ This was a big singled to right to tie it 2-2. 0 ' r Pub. one.” Jason Thompson hit a 3-1 pitch Heavy perspiration problem Three elected to posts over the right-center field wall in Dale Berra singled to leftcenter Three Manchester women were elected to posts of the and Jim Morrison sacrificed him to the eighth to give the Pirates a 2-1 Moriarfy's in Meriden Eight and Forty, Departmental de Connecticut, during second before Omar Moreno lead. 'The blast, Thompson’s 19th of the annual Marche July 23 and 24 at the Ramada Inn in walked. Ray, who had goneO-for-7 in the year, scored Bill Madlock, who embarrassing to 14-yearold Thoughts Wethersfield. the game and 0-for-ll overall, drove singled. ITie homer broke up a shutout bid Legion contests They are: Mary LeDuc, delegate to the Marche in both runners with a drive into the Natlonale in Chicago Aug. 26 through Aug. 28; Muriel left-field corner. by St. Louis rookie John Stuper, who had given up seven hits over the first A send 75 cents with a long, stamped, “ The precepts of the Lord give joy to my h ea rt... But Grover, alternate delegate and Laura Freeman, chair­ “ Nobody likes these games, we DEVIt l)l{. LAMB: I am a 14- seven innings. Rick Rhoden went self-addressed envelope for it to me, who can detect his own failings? Wash out my hidden man of rituals and emblems committee. want to get them over with in nine,” for zone laurels year-old girl and have a very em­ the first 71-3 innings for Pittsburgh. in care of ths Manchester Herald, faults.” (See Ps. 19: 7, 9, 11-12, 13) Other officers elected are Marjorie Kliarsky, le said Ray. “ I hit a slow slider that barrassing problem. 1 perspire a lot. Your The extreme com plexity of our ( “ unconscious,” “ sub­ chapeau of ^lon la boutique; Muriel Pinto, le demi was low. I went up just looking for a St. Louis scored in the fifth when P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, Having made the trip to East Hartford took two of three My hands are almost constantly conscious” ) motivation! • chapeau premiere; Ruth Unites, le demi chapeau pitch to try and hit. Kaat is a Willie McGee singled,-stole second New York, N .Y. 1(»19. Middletown two of the last three regular season meetings, 54 and 5-2 wet. 1 get nervous just talking to my Health We “ rationalize” ... we give superficial explanations deuxieme; Bernice Bergeron, I’aumonier; Dolsle Root, veteran pitcher and he knows how to and advanced to third on an error by years as Zone Eight champs, and bowing 7-5, with Manchester. friends. I can never shake DEAR l>R. LAMB: We have to ourselves, when our true purposes are quite different. I’archiviste, and Helene Mardu, la concierge. pitch and he got a slider into me that catcher Tony Pena. Two out later, Lawrence Manchester Legion baseball team The series resumes Wednesday .someone's hand without my hand been using a coffee whitener on Narcissus, in the Greek myth, loved his own image, but he didn’t want.” Herr singled to center en route to a will try to make it three-for-four as evening at 5:45 at Moriarty Field being wet. Whenever I even think of Lamb, M.O: cereal as a cream substitute he thought it was someone else that he loved. The winner was Enrique Romo, 6- 5-for-9 night. it begins the zone best two-of-three and will conclude, if necessary. contact with anyone, I perspire. because it states on the label that it One of the difficulties that can occur between parents ‘Listen Up’ scheduled 2, who entered the game in the 15th. In other games, Atlanta defeated series against East Hartford tonight Thursday back at Penney High. n What can I do about this problem? San Francisco 7-3, Philadelphia contains no cholesterol. But in one and children is the later realization on the part of the I’Listen Up,” the program sponsored by Community Kaat, who pitched six innings, fell to UPI p ho to Could it have anything to do with of your columns you said coconut oil chjld or a young adult may suspect his parents did many 4-2. liie game was the longest in the nipped M on treal 2-1, Houston at Penney High at 5:45. Broadcasting Co. Inc. of Manchester each Sunday at 5 East Hartford won the regular Also on tonight’s calendar, the top diet? I eat a fairly balanced diet. My is worse than milk fat itself. ’The things "fo r him” to suit their own n ^ s , and without National League this year and stopped San Diego 64 and Cincinnati RED SOX RIGHTFIELDER DWIGHT EVANS p.m. and Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m. and season with an impressive 19-1-1 two clubs in the Twilight League, underar:ns also perspire a lot. over it, at least consciously. product we use is described as genuine love for him. Those who “ love” may love no one lasted 4 hours, 55 minutes. The San beat Los Angeles 5-1. ... robs Baltimore’s Ken SIngelton of hit 7 p.m., will feature an interview with two soap opera mark while Post 102 took third at 13- Moriarty Bros, and Katz Sports, will I’lca.se help ine. For underarm problems, you can hydrogenated coconut oil and par­ but themselves. Diego Padres and the San Francisco Braves 7, Giants 3 stars this week. 8. Manchester advanced to. the zone clash at Ceppa Field in Meriden at use any number of the standard tially hydrogenated soy bean oil. Giants played 15 innings on June 26. At Atlanta, Bob Walk and Steve ItE M t K E U )E K : A lo t of people In today’s Psalm we ask God’s help to realize the sub­ The program is aired on Greater Hartford Cable TV 7:30. preparations. There isn’t a dim e’s You didn’t say anything in your Bedrosian combined on an eight- finals by eliminating second place have the same complaint. For most tle ways we manipulate and use others without even Channel 13 with hosts Patience Hostetter, Carol Seaton The Cardinals missed a chace to JC-Courant League Senior D ivi­ worth of difference among them and column about the latter. We also hitter and Jerry Royster and Bob Windsor Locks, 10-1, last Sunday. people it is an underarm problem knowing it, our hidden motivations by which we deceive and Fran Grogan. They will Interview Marcus Shiythie win in the 16th when they loaded the sion playoff action pits Manchester most contain aluminum notice that coconut and palm oil are Horner drove in .two runs each for The zone contenders are guided by Yankees and John G ourselves and others. bases with none out. But Kaat hit and that is why there is such a large of “ Search for Tomorrow,” and Greg Beecroft of “ The first-year coaches, Mark McMahon Junior Legion against Glastonbury chlorohydrate. I must say none is widely used in various bakery The Psalmist asks, “ Who can discern his errors or into a fielder’s choice, Tom Herr the Braves. Walk, 10-7, surrendered market for antiperspirants and Guiding Light.” at East Hartford and Steve Texaco at Moriarty Field at 6 really effective and all leave products. detect his failings?” In the end, only God. And It is to fouled out and Lonnie Smith lined all eight hits over seven innings to deodorants. Excessive sweating of They will also have a look at the Bicentennial Armstrong at Manchester. o’clock. something to be desired. God we turn to be finally cleansed and made whole, pick up the victory and help Atlanta the hands is often associated with DEAR R E A D E R : I'm glad you Bandshell with Raiph Maccarone and Dorothy Roberts. out. Sometimes medicines that block clear, honest. have heated words nervousness. You probably have a part of the autonomic nervous have started reading labels. Many vicious cycle. You are nervous coffee whiteners contain so much system, the same ones used to block Rev. Philip A. Sheridan formed that Bergesch alluded to the about your perspiration and that ac­ coconut oil that 60 percent of their Pinochle scores listed NEW YORK (UPI) - New York nerves that stimulate the stomach St. Bridget Church treatment the John family received tually makes it worse so you worry calories are from saturated fat, the Yankees pitcher Tom m y John, to produce acid, will help control The following are the scores for the pinochle games last vear. more and then sweat more. kind we try to avoid. An increased angered over being removed from sweating. That may help with your played at the Army-Navy Club July 29. Play is open to "L eave Travis John out of this." The problem often occurs at intake of saturated fat causes your Watson after third major the starting rotation, was criticized palms. Your doctor might give you all senior citizens each Thursday at 9:30 a.m. ■lohn screamed at Bergesch. puberty but it can persist throughout body to produce more cholesterol. Dead chickens by club owner George Steinbrenner some to use for special occasions Dorothy Ward 630; M argaret Wright 625; John Gaily "W e are all troubled by Tommy life. The type yojj describe usually Palm oil can be equated to coconut when it arrives,” said Watson, who should be a threat.” Monday night. (Probanthine and Prantal). Ner­ 624; Richard Colbert 618; Gertrude McKay 604; Arvid TULSA, Okla. (U PI)— Tom Wat­ putter cooperates this week at the John’s recent outburst, " Stein­ occurs during the daytime and not oil. has not played a round of com­ Although there have been no “ I ’ m sure Tommy is upset at his vousness releases adrenalin, which Peterson 602; Helen Bensche 601; Herb Laquere 598; son did not seem to be in much of a PGA championship he could well brenner said, "In the last two during sleep. It doesi.’t mean you test airplanes petitive golf since having the British major changes made in the Southern lack of success,” Steinbrenner said causes sweating. Inderal, which I Sam Schors 5^. rush to embark on his first practice capture his third major title in a months. Tom my has an ERA of 4.96 have any underlying disease. Open handed to him at Royal Troon Hills course since this layout hosted in a statement. “ But this did not neutralizes this effect, may help When a fat is hydrogenated, the Also: Dorothy Hughes 593; Burt Turner 592; Fritz round at Southern Hills Country row. and a 2-4 record. Neither is it because of your diet, manufacturer has added hydrogen Only one player has ever won last month when both Bobby the 1977 Open, the players did notice warrant this outburst. I feel sorry some. By UPl-Sclence Digest Wilkinson 585; Andy Noske 585; Kitty Byrnes 583; Club Monday. " I realize that this has to be upset­ although spicy foods can cause peo­ Clampett and Nick Price faltered in one alteration, made by tim e and for Tom my but the best thing he can These and other measures are dis­ to the fat which converts it to a Elenora Moran 576; Edna Farmer 571; Sue After all, it was 72 degrees in the three major pro events in the same ting to him. These statistics and this ple to sweat. Firing dead chickens at airplanes is part of a test the final round. do is just let his pitching do his cussed in The Health Letter number saturated fat rather than an un­ Scheibenpflug 569. comfortable surroundings of the year, Ben Hogan taking the nature. type of performance over the last It is related to your involuntary program that NASA and the Air Force are sponsoring to “ I’m playing good. But I ’m a little The stately trees which narrow talking for him.” 18-2, Sweating, Antiperspirants and saturated fat. You lose the benefits locker room and it was at or near Masters, U.S. Open and British eight weeks really has left nervous system (automatic nervous ensure the structural quality of commercial and concerned about my putting. I ’ve the fairways on many holes have John and Bill Bergesch, the Deodorants, which I am sending of it being soybean oil or some other 100 degrees down the steep hill from Open in 1953. Watson has won the (manager! Gene Michael very little svsternl. You don’t have control worked hard on m y putting since the grown since then. Yankees vice president, argued in you. Others who want this issue can' unsaturated fat. military aircraft. Rec plans special events the clubhouse in the valley where U.S. Open and British Open this choice but to remove Tommy from To determine the tolerance of plane parts to inflight British Open. I ’ve changed m y setup “ Look at those trees,” said 1981 the clubhouse laundry room in the golf course winds its way year and if it had not been for an the starting rotation, I don't think it impact with birds, the pitiful poultry are shot from com­ Manchester Recreation Departinent plans its first a little and I think it has helped. leading money winner Tom Kite as Arlington, Texas, Saturday when the through the old oak trees. opening round 77 at the Masters in I is right or fair for Tommy to take pressed air guns at windshields and engine blades “ Life. Be in It” Day, scheduled for Sept. 11. The depart­ We’ll see this week.” he stood on the tee of the second hole pitcher claimed the executive raised “ This golf tournament,” said Wat­ April he could well be going after out his inability to perform on the fastened to the ground. Damage is then assessed and the ment seeks people with interesting crafts to display or The 6,862-yard Southern Hills - a tough, 459-yard, p ar4 affair that the issue of his 3-year-old son, son, fin e ly tying on his golf shoes the Grand Slam this week. Brother is in deep trouble sell. pitching mound on anyone — es­ information is used to redesign crucial parts. course drew praise from most who requires two distinguished shots Travis John. and heading for the door, “ is going But all of that might as w ell be an­ pecially Bill Bergesch." According to the August issue of Science Digest The event will start at 10 a.m. and continue to 4 p.m. tested it Monday. The thick ber- ■ through a funnel of trees. “ They Travis John was critically injured to be a physical test.” cient history to Watson. Earlier. John defended his magazine, collision with birds is considered such a No charge will be made for booths. Anyone interested in muda rough, while having been sure are taller and fuller than I in a fall from a three-story window, Whatever the test, Watson has ‘ (All you can do is take one tourna­ pitching. major hazard that the FAA now requires all new participating should call 647-3166 or M7-3089. allowed to grow as high as four in­ rem em ber.” last August. Steinbrenner offfered been up for it this year and if his ment at a tim e and concentrate on It " I f you take away the games I because of sex with ex-wife military and commercial aircraft to pass “ chicken ches, was deemed generally proper Most of the likely contenders for his help to the child, who has since pitched against M ilwaukee and for a m ajor champlonshp, and the the P G A crown were on the grounds recovered. tests.” Here’s list of winhers Cleveland, my ERA goes from 3.70 But the tests are causing problems, since technicians greens were particularly swift. Monday, including Stadler, Ray Last week John requested a trade to 3.10," John said. "And then they DEAR DR. BLAKER: My what kind of decisions you make. don’t like the chickens. The odor is bad and they are PGA officials ordered occasional Floyd and Jerry Pate — all among after being demoted to the bullpen. The following were winners of special events con­ would have said 1 was pitching brother is in deep trouble and I want Women generally see themselves as messy and vary in weight and size. So bird substitutes — watering of the greens Monday to , the top five in money winnings. He was angered upon being in­ ducted at the Manchester playgrounds last week: w ell.” to find out how to help him. Ask poor decision-makers. jelly-like forms — have been developed to mimic the air Carrom tournament at Buckley for boys 13 and older: ensure that the closely shaved bent Nicklaus, however, chose to wait He and his ex-wife have been WF X They see themselves as unable to and water balance of real inflight birds. Dennis Foreman, first; Kur$ Krukas, second; and Dave grass would not die. until Tuesday to play his first prac­ divorced for a year and during that make rational decisions; unable Pouliot, third. For girls 13 and older: Lucienne Towels were a necessity as the tice round. 3 time they have been together at Blaker and/or not permitted to make im ­ Other notes from Science Digest: players fought a running battle with / Carrier, first; Rebecca Carrier, second. F6r those least once a month for sex. When he portant decisions; too emotional to the sweat and it was easy to dis-. Tiant acquired Karen Blaker, How do astronomers figure out how fast a star Is spin­ 9 and under; Ricky Biakesley, first; Matt Midford, se­ told me about this, I was shocked make well-informed decisions; and ning when it is light years away? A new method has tinguish the golfers who had finished Ph.D. cond; and John G^mundo, third; Ages 10 to 12: David and asked if they were planning to unable to stick up for their decisions recently been developed and it’s helping scientists un­ Stephenson, first; and E ric Widmer, second. their practice rounds from those get back together. He said no. once they are made, derstand the connection between a star’s rotation and Artists contest at Buckley; Ann Feeney, first; Jen­ who had yet to play. ■ ■ : -TV ' I can’t understand his behavior — These, however, are only myths the intense magnetic activities occurring on its surface. nifer Long, second; and Todd Libbey, Scott Sargent and The ones who had already played by California or that of his ex-wife — and I am about women. You can make good As a star spins, the iight associated with magnetic Kim Cartwright, third. were the ones who looked like they afraid they may be in deep trouble. fused by the lack of sexual activity decisions if you expend the effort. fields emanating from its surface waxes and wanes. By Frisbee golf: Keith Morrisssey and Dave Pouiiot, tied had just mowed their yards. that had become relatively predic­ You could save a life with help timing the flux, astronomers find the spin rate. As for the course itself, the con- good on Tiant,” said Angels’ vice DEAR READER: Not necessari­ for first; Craig Anthony, David Stephenson, tied for se­ ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - The table in terms of the approach, the from Dr. Blaker's newsletter Researchers are using this new system to fill a gap in sensu^Rioqg the players was that TONIGHT president Mike Port. “ Cookie ly. The number of people who have cond; and Jennifer Long, third. California Angels, looking for technique and the timing so they “ When a Loved One Threatens knowledge about how sun-like stars behave; specifical­ it was suited to Watson’s game. 5:30 Red Sox va. Orioles, Rojas, our special assignment sex with their former spouses Bowers peanut butter eating contest; Jason experienced pitchlnii down the revert to their ex-spouse. Suicide.” Send SO cents and a “ WeU, I like the course,” said WTIG scout, saw Luis pitch and during and after divorce is ly, the way a star's spin is related to its magneHc Lawrence, first; Keven Molloy and Debra Hennequin, stretch, have acquired veteran My advice to your brother would stamped, self-addressed envelope to strength. So far about'30 stars have been studied and it Watson, who ranks second behind 7 NASL Weekly, ESPN recommended that we acquire him.” astounding. According to a recent tied for second.' ' right-hander Luis Tiant and be to make a no-sex contract for a Dr. Blaker in care of the Craig Stadler on the money winning 7:30 Race for the Pennant, study, 90 percent have thought about is now believed the faster a star rotates, the greater its. Keeney big toe painting contest: Rebecca Fray, Vi scheduled him to start Thursday specified period of time when in­ Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 475, list Uiis year with $288,799 (a total IIRO Pair gains it, 75 percent have discussed it and magnetic strength. ^ nicest; Mary Brosnan, second; Eric Brosnan, most against the Minnesota Twins. volving himself lii a new dating Radio City StaUon, New York, N .Y. lliis is encouraging to some CaUfomla scientists that does include his top prize in the 8 Expos vs, Phillies, Channels 30 percent have experienced it. paint; Casey Cavanna, messiest; Mike Brosnan, most The contract of the native of Cuba relationship, thereby reducing the 10019. because the Earth’s sun seems to fit the pattern British Open). 22, 30 net honors It is most often initiated by the oritinal. was purchased by the Angels Mon­ anxiety about sex with new Write to Dr. Blaker at the above demonstrated by other stars. “1 don’t think it is a course wnere 8:30 Yankees vs. While Sox, man and therefore, be is the one who Mahoney Center caitmi tournament; 5 to 8-year-olds, day from Tabasco of the Mexican T o m Fayed and Madelyn partners. This will help reduce h)a_ address. The volume of mall you can make up too much ground. WPOP are apt to feel most guilty. Luis Rivera, first; Jeff Smith, second; 9 to IS: Ray League. .Tiant was 6-7 with a a 2.01 Valbuena of Rocky Hill defeated sexual involvement with his e x - v ^ . I pr-ohlbits personal replies, but Tommy Bolt won by four here in * i Hov^ver, guilt is usually minimal Although I we like to think of the Earth as a Goulet, first; and' Tim Parsons, second. E R A for that club this year. Mike Amsyier and Lisa Olson of j questions o f general interest w ill be 1958 (at the U.S. Open) and it was Reported to be 41-years-old, Tiant because in both spouses’ minds, they DEAR DR. BLAKERi I/am a slowchai^ng place, Uie shock waves in it that accom­ Manchester 64, 64, to take the sec­ .idiscussed in future colunuis. almost like he ran away with the Lezeano cited is joining his sixth major-league are stilL “ m arried’ ! even after the woman and I am a complete failure pany earSiquakes can travel at 18,000 milds per hour — tional title in the Lipton Iced Tea tournament. team. He formerly played for the divorce is final. as a decision-maker. I always react 24 times the speed of sound. UPI photo Amateur Mixed Doubles cham- “ You always have to think about player of week Cleveland Indians, Twins, Boston The familiarity of sex with each o ff the top of m y head and have trou­ pionshlO. Now you know Jack Nicklaus (who will be going Red Sox, New York Yankees and the other and the bond of a long ble thinking things through clearly. I The Amazon River basin contains fully one-third of Supermarket shopping tips NEW Y O R K (U P I) - San Diego Fayed and Valbuena advance to The world’s longest natural after his 20th major championship), Pittsburgh Pirates, where he m arriage together are usually the think I N E E D H E LP. the. forest area in the orld and two-thirds o f all the rivOT Where did the lights go outfielder Sixto Lezeano was named the Manchester Racquet Club feature is a submarine mountain Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the aittough he has never finished all main motivating factors for, this water. Straddling the Equator and receiving 60 to 100 in­ appeared last season, compiling a 2- Regional, one of 32 regional playoffs range that runs 40,000 miles — grocery store —< every Wednesday and Saturday in bis San Francisco'a Reggie Smith (center) loaee hie helmet, and that well here. I think this is a good National League Player of the sexual activity. DEAR READERS What you ches of rainfall every year, the ecological region is so 5 record and 3.95 E R A in 57 Innings. conducted across the country Sun­ through the Atlantic, ApU rctlc and “ Supemiarket Shopper” cqlumn in The Manchester course (or Bruce Lietzke (winner Week, the league announced Mon­ Many newly divorced people, par­ think about yourself as a decision­ fertile that an estimated 80,000 species of plants that , field of vision, after being tagged out by Atlanta'a Glenn Hub­ “ Our scouting reports were very day, Aug. 22. ' northeast Pacific oceans. Herald. last week in the Canadian Open). He day. ticularly if they are older, are con­ maker has a great deal to do with .exist there have yet to be classified. bard (left) In rundown. ■ K ■ iui]UJz:iii»L«fl’Klt liKItAi.!). rues., Aug.. 33, 1982 — 17

16 - MANCHESTER HERAIJ). Tues., Aug. 3, IWB 11 % To urn ey en d s m i#i u s chd rn jp 4 - r, NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (UPI) - was last year in. Monaco.' ment ended on a Monday. In­ crowd, one that cost him $15,000. The tournament ended the same “He (Higueras) can’t salsify both dianapolis could not waiver b ^ u se Lendl had started slowly, falling way it began — without a champion. tournaments and his commitment is its final is oh Sunday. j behind 1-3 in the first set and Ivan Lendl and Jose Higueras to Indy,” said Sean Sloane, the tour­ “It was not the decision we needing five minutes to gain his first each received runner-up shares of nament .referee. "We have no right wanted to tracfa,” Westhall said. “It point. But he then took the offensive $16,000 after their final in a $200,000 to hold him.” was a case of not being all things to and reeled off five straight games, , tournament was first halted by rain Lendl was not scheduled to play In aU people.”, i giving up five points (four on his and later canceled outright when Indianapolis so he was not affected. The actual final, or pseudofinal, own errors) in the process. TEXAS CLEVELAND IMTTSBUROH ST, LOUIS Lendl also started slowly in the se­ abrhbl abrhbl ab r h bi , ab r h bi Higueras couldn’t reschedule his The four doubles participants, two also had its share of controversy. 51ample If 3 0 0 0 Milbom 2b 5 0 3 0 Moreno cf # 1 2 0 Herr 2b 9 15 1 first-round match tonight in In­ of whom were entered in the singles For the second straight day, Lendl cond set, but had reversed a service Rivera dh> 30 01 Harrah Sb 2111 Rar 2b 8 0 12 LSmiUi If 4 0 2 1 MAJOR dianapolis at the U.S. Clay Courts at Indianapolis, also shared runner- incurred'the jeers of fans after a dis­ break and looked in command. Then B a s e b a ll Bell 3h 4020 Hargrv lb 2211 M.-1'dlrk 3b 4 110 Hrnndz lb 7 0 2 0 Stein 3b 000 0 Pagel lb 3 0 0 0 Sannient p 0000 Porter c 6000 LEAGUE Championships. up winnings of $3,000 each. puted call. On both days, he had the rains came and brought with Hnstedr lb 4 010 Thomtn dh 4 0 1 1 Diivi.i ph lOOOHendrek rf 60 0 0 The rain, which has hampered thik Several of the top players here Sloane summoned to quiet the them the negotiations between two Grubb rf 4 00 0 Bando c 4 0 1 0 Tckiihn p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b 3 0 10 Sundbrg c 3100 Craig If 4110 Knhin.n ph 1 0 0 0 Tenace ph 0 0 0 0 LEADERS ‘mu WEEK in tournament before, came 80 received an extra day, but Sloane crowd. On Sunday, Lendl had also areas 1,000 miles apart that ended JBchidt 2b 3 00 0 Mahnng cf 4 110 Kiimn p 1 0 0 0 Gonzalz Sb 10 0 0 minutes into the final with Lendl said that was because this touma- flipped an obscene gesture to the up producing two non-champions. Wright cf 3121 C-astnio rf 4 1 2 1 liiinpsn lb 6 12 2 lorg 3b 2 0 10 Tolleson ss 3 000 Fischlin ss 4 0 1 2 Easier if 8 0 10 McGee cl 7 13 0 BW EBAU r ’l holding a 6-3,3-2 edge and seemingly NATIONAL LEAGUE Totals 30 2 5 2 Touts 356 126 laey rf 7 0 1 0 OSmith sa 4 000 By United Press International en route to his 10th title of 1982. Bv United Press International Texas OlOOlOOpO-2 Pena r 7 0 0 0 Stuper p 3 0 0 0 Batting East Cleveland OOOOOOOOx—6 Berra as 6 1 30 Ramsy ph 100 0 ' Bas(>d on 3.1 plate appearances x Tournament officials first called off W L Pet. GB E—Castillo. DP-Texas 1, Cleveland 1. Bhriden p 3 0 10 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 mmiher of games each team has played) They’re class of ’82 play for the day, then for good when Philadelphia 89 4S .878 I/)B—Texas 4, Cleveland 9. 2B ^astillo, Si iirry p 0 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 0 0 National League they couldn’t secure Higueras’ St I/niis 88 46 -SGB 2 Hurgem-e. Mllboume. SB—Sundherg. SF— Siargell ph 10 10 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 g ab r h pet. By Harvey Greene Steve Sax are among the PittsburKh 86 46 A46 3^ Rivers. .■Smith pr 0 0 0 0 Kaat p 3 0 0 0 Oliver, MU 101384 59123 .320 league leaders in hits. release from Indianapolis. Gilbert move pays off Montreal 54 46 8 0 5 Knight. Hou 103 362 54122 .311 IP H hRRBB^ Mnrrisn 3b 2 0 0 0 “The first rule is that you have to Now York 46 87 .441 14 Texas Totals 61 4 13 4 ToUls 61 2 14 2 Tarter. Mtl 96 348 56 107 .307 It’s time for the Class of Class dismissed. rhirago 41 06 887 20 Tanana French Open earlier this year. Houston 47 86 .486 15 Thompson (19). SB—McGee, L. Smith. (*uneep< ion. Cin 96 375 35113 .301 flying (colors is Toby Harrah son per most at bats? ment director James Westhall. from Houston, said her ground rincinnatl 39 Kim Warwick of ■ Kniknw 104). 7:38 p.m. Sextonic ™ 00 00 luihll 1 1 0 0 1 0 Home Runs barring injury. Those are between the American and middle of the tug-of-war. turn-around, was evident Monday match featured six service breaks. Australia 6-3, 6-2. San Frani’isco (Gale 5*10) at Atlanta Totals 32 5 6 4 Totals 32 6 10 4 Kn.ol (I. 4-2) 2 2 2 2 National I.eague — Murphy. Atl 28; pretty heady numbers for a National leagues. That 'Camp M>. 7:40 p.m. Seattle 003002000-5 HBP—bv Scurry (Tenace, McGee); by Kingman. NY 26; Carter. MU and might indeed be the case for Mature Connors “It was difficult for me to night when she upset third-seeded After a 3-3 tie, Vilas broke Levine Other seeded men’s winners in­ Pittsbui^ (Robinson 11*6) at St. Louis Oakland 00000240x-6 Sutter (Madlnck); by Kaat (Thompson). Horner. Atl 21: Baker and Guerrero, LA 12-year veteran who has • Forsf’h IM). 8:36 p.m. DF-Oakland 1. marginal performers. But it 3 Zina Garrison 4-6, 7-6, 6-1. cluded No. 10 Jimmy Arias of Grand F/-Gross. Simpson. Bnlk—Rhoden. PB--Pena. T-^:56. A— ind Clark, SF 20 batted above .280 just twice decide,” said Higueras. “I feel bad twice in the last three games to take .<• San Diego (Welsh 74) at Houston IX)B-Seattle 2. Oakland 4. 2B-7Bochte, Ameriean leeaguc — Re.Jarkson, Cal. not to finish but those things happen No. 1 seed Guillermo Vilas took I s la n d , N .Y ., No. 14 H ans 19 (»t. in his career (.293 and .291), doesn’t appear to be true for the first set. He was in charge • Knopper i-ll), 8:36 n.m. Armas 2. Page. Murphy. Heath. HR— •ml Thomas. Mil 25: Thornton, Clev 24; the stars of the game, who sometime. I wish I could play about one hour in defeating Jon throughout the second set. Gildcrmeister of Chile, No. 6 Andres I/>s Angeles (Welcn 11-7) at Cincinnati Armas (15). Cowens (15). SB-Henderson. (Iglivie. Mil 23: Harrah. Cle 21. and never totaled more than 'Pastorc 5-7), 8:35 p.m. Runs Batted In usually spend their entire Levine, of Phoenix, Ariz., 6-3, 6-2 as Gomez of Equador, No. 15 Ramesh S—Mever. MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA 153 hits In a season. now better off tomorrow (today) but 1 can’t. If I No. 3 Mats W ilander, 17, of Wednesday’s G am es' IP H RERBBSO ab r h bi ab r h bi National League — Murphy, AU 74; It’s hard to ^ve a thief a careers in the same league did, with the heat out there (In­ men’s play began. Sweden, beat countryman Stefan Krishnan of Italy, and No. 8 Balazs New York at CHiicago Seattle Haine. 8 5 2 2 3 8 (iin 1 KT 12-7; McGregor. Balt 12-8; derson could break Lou Game, American Leaguers tournament here for the first time defeated Garth Ha}mes of Marin Calitomia 50 45 .567 Thomas rf 3 00 0 Griffin ss 32 2 3 Philadelphia Mn i is. Dot 12-11: Six pitchers lied with France, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 in Monday’s Brouhrrl if 100 0 M Brock’s major-league Dan Quisenberry, Carl County, Calif., in straight sets, 6-2, Chicago Se 40 .515 Thrislensn (W 7-5) 7 8 1114 Yastrzemski, Dave Winfield since winning his second straight ti­ opening round of the $100,000 tourna­ Seattle 52 52 iOO 7 I Inwell dh 4 0 10 Bcrd 12-3 1 0 0 1 0 Earned Run A\erage record of 118 stolen bases, tle in 1973, is a considerably ment. 6-4. Oakland 45 61 .425 15 I’Mwrd-^ rf 4 0 10 MeGraw hlird ir 5 110 Hubhrd 2h 4 0 0 0 21 6 63 40 57 181 tackles for the Charger defensive Coleman from Denver and signed 19th hole Softb a ll By United Press International New York a rookie (37). In addition, steal a single base despite than the first one,’' Connors said of Kansas Citv (HOOMOOOl—6 Mav (■ 3 000 Harper rl 3 110 Toronto 14 13 48 39 40 124 662 at bats for the Cincin­ line that recorded 47 sacks, third free agent Dewey McLain. (.’Hiding second game of Glens Falls at E—Washington. Brookena. DP—Detroit Clark ri 3 0 0 1 Murphy rf 4 0 0 0 Monlreal 15 11 43 36 35 121 rookies Cal Ripken Jr. of his marathon five-set victory over M in n e c h a u g Reading doubleheader) Smi)h Ih 30 11 Homer 3b 4 2 2 2 44 54 41 99 Baltimore and Dave Hoste­ nati Reds in 1975. He tried best in the NFL. — The New York Jets reduced (^ o n d Half) 1 Kansas Citv 1. LOB-Detroit 6. Kansas Chi' ago 10 16 defending champion John McEnroe. Citv 11 2B-W. Wilson. Lemon. WhiUker. l.e.inara ri 4 1 3 0 Linares if 00 0 0 Southern tler of Texas each have 'a to steal once that season, The New York Giants made a deal their training camp roster to 100 and Kelli Sullivan each had two North Slaught 3B-OUS. HR—Aikens (6). n'Mallv 3b 3 0 10 Chmbis lb 4 2 2 1 Ft I.auderdale 1511 53 59 48 136 “In 1974, I didn’t know what had WOMEN’S 18-HOLE GROUP- TONIGHT’S GAMES I vnn 31 19 .620 — shot at hitting 25 homers. but was thrown out. with New England, acquiring players by waiving guard Phil Rich safeties for Renn’s. 24 20 345 4 Mf’Rae (IB). Herndon (17). S-Martln. IrM astr ss 302 1 Pocornb r 411 1 Tulsa 13 13 56 47 47 121 happened. I was very young and won A —Gross —N.W ayler 91, Net Ward vs. Elliott, 6 - Pagani Glens Falls IP H RERBBSO Ev.ins S.S • 1 0 0 0 Royster II ' ‘ f Tampa Bay 11 15 40 54 36 99 (Send qurotions, quotes linebacker Bill ^ tth e w s for a 1983 and linebacker Zach Grate and —E .R o s e n th a l 71, B —G ross Holyoke 19 22 .463 7*4 Rreining p 0 0 0 0 Walk p 3 0 11 32 52 30 84 In the National League, easily. Dreamland vs. Tigers, 6 - Charter lluHalo 16 25 .390 10>^ Detroit ^ ^ .laeksonville 917 and anecdotes to This Week draft'choice. placing guard Henry Feil, defensive —D.Boblgan 101, N et—L. Prager76, Oak INDY South Pa.shnick 51-3 4 4 4 2 2 Holl.ind p 1 0 0 0 Bedroain p 0 0 0 0 Western newcomer Tony Pena of In Baseball c/o this newspa­ “ I had had three chances to win 24 20 3 4 6 - James ® ' i ! 2 Smmrs ph 10 0 0 Seattle 1413 61 43 SO 132 The Chargers incurred the wrath end John Mordagae, defensive C —Gross —N.Bennett 111, Net ■ Dean vs. JC Blue, 6 - Robertson Wilson Electric turned off Acadia Bristol 1610 47 41 38 128 Pittsburgh ranks among the per. Volume of mail prohi­ again since then and didn’t. This West Haven 25 21 343 - Sosa 3 3 0 0 1 2 Barr p 0 0 0 0 Vancouver circuit’s battle leaders, of the NFL Players Association tackle Mark DeGasparl and wide —C.Bojallan 80. Auto Trim va. Center Congo, 6 • Restaurant, 10-2, at Fitzgerald. 21 26 .497 4 Tohik iL 24) 1 3 1111 Bergmn ph 10 0 0 5tan Diego 1412 51 42 41 121 bits personal replies.) may have may have been my last Beading 13 14 46 SO 37 113 when team president Gene Klein an­ receiver Tim Hoskins on injured Scott Kelley had four hits and Dan Waterhwry 19 26 .422 5>k Kansas Citv I-avelle p 0 0 0 0 « San Jose while Johnny Ray of the (e) IMS. Me)or Lm im Sin tell chance and maybe not. But what im­ CLUB CHAMPIONS- A -Cham­ Keeney Black 5 8 3 8 1 3 Totals 30 3 8 3 ToUls I Portland 35 38 31 93 nounced that his team has begun Hamm, Roger Talbot. Ron Monday’s Results Pirates and the Dodgers’ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) pressed me was the eight years in reserve. pion —D.McDonough, Runner-up Tierney’s vs. HPMarket, 6 - Castro 3 8 1 1 0 1 Sin Framisro Edmonton 33 56 29 77 testing players for drug abuse. Laliberte, Jim Jackson and Paul . Bristol 4. Waterbury 3 Quisnbrrv (W M ) 2 2 1110 Mlanta 015000Olx 7 'Teams get six points for winning in between.” — The Buffalo Bills s llc ^ their — N.Wayler; B —Champ Fitzgerald Holvfdte R. Buffalo 6 DP- San Francisco 1. AtlanU 1. LOB- “All players will be drug West Haven 5. Lynn 4, 14 innings Black pitched to 1 batter in 6th; James rcLOjIatinn time or overtime but only four Connors says he plans to play full roster to 95 by cutting cornerback —D.Boblgan, Runner-up —L.Hen- Gardens vs. Nelson, 6 - Nike Lorenzen two apiece for the Elec- pitched to 3 baiters in 6th. S:m Francisco 9. Atlanta 4. 2B—Ramirez. points for winning a game decided by Reading 10. Glens Falls 0. first came (Ttamhiiss, Royster. 3B—O’Malley. HR— screened,” Klein said. “In the Vic James of Colorado, their 10th- dricks; C —Champ E.Perra, Desi’s vs. Johnson, 7 tSO - Nike triemen. Paul Lemire and Bob Glens FalU 1. Reading 0. 11 innings, HBP—bv Pashnick (W. Wilson). WP— shootout. A bonus point is awarded for time competitive tennis three or James. T—3:35. A—36,725. ll'irner '2D SB-Leonard 2. Ramirez. e.'ieh goal scored up to a maximum of future, there will be time-to-time round draft choice. They also Runner-up B. Hlgley. Bailok each had two hits' for Acadia. -•econd game M...can S-May. B relnini^S M U rlr four more years. All-Stars vs. Vernon, 7i30 - Tuesday’s Games three per game excluding overtimes and “That will be about enough for my Rohertson Waterburv at Bristol shootouts.) T ransactions BALTIMORE • in Franris'O Monday's Games personal satisfaction,” he said. Fogarty’s vs. Cherrone’s, 7i30 • Buffalo at HolviAe BOSTON Bi-inng 'L 5-4) 22-3 8 6 6 0 2 'No Games Schooled) CHARTER OAK West Haven at Lynn ab r h bi ab r h bi 21-3 2 0 0 1 2 Fitzgerald 52 2 1 Rayford 3b 4 0 0 0 Holland Tuesday's Games 1*1 D«ivl<»n, Wide receiver Roh Rikard ol “That will give me an 18 or 19-year Glens Falls at Reading Remy 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 (No Games Schrauled) By United Press Internatinnal Manchester JC’s outlasted Wednesday's Games 4 12 1 SIngletn dh 40 1 0 Barr H i. -ton rollege. running bark George career. I won’t quit altogether. I’ll Sportsman vs. Talaga, 8i45 - Evans rf 1 1 0 0 Baseball Brazilian wins swim gold Manchester Oil Heat, 11-6, at Buffalo at Holyoke Rice If 4 0 11 R i^en ss 40 10 I avelle Talifnmia — Purchased contract o( DfM.'ild of Elmhurst, running hack Ken still play some tournaments.” Fitzgerald 5 0 11 Murray lb 4 22 1 Atlanta ripht-handed pitcher Luis Tiant from '’^.’I’lipson of Gramhiing and running hack Glens Falls at Reading Ysirzm lb Walk (W 10-7) 7 8 3 3 6 2 The top-seeded Connors, who Fitzgerald. Frank Prior and AI Waterlwrv at Bristol l^nsfrd dh 4 0 01 Ayala If 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Tnhasro of Mexican League and optioned Fd.ar (iuthrio of (ioorgin; nose tackle 5 0 10 Bumbry cf 0000 Bedp'sian (S 7) Tit'i Parks of Georgia led ramp. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (UPI) - Verstappen’s teammate, Annalies in the men’s springboard diving Menasian each singled and homered West Haven at Lynn Boggs 3b Walk pitched to 2 batters in 8th. loft-hander Mickey Mahler to Spokane of meets Mark Vines, of Richmond, Hnffmn ss 4 0 10 Roenick cf 4 0 1 0 (ho Parifir Coast Lea^e. Dallas -- Waived punter Guv McClure Ricardo Prado has produced the . competition. Louganis took a 55-point IIUSTY for the wjnners with Rich Bolbrock 2000 WP- Walk PB--Pocnroba. T—2:34. A— n( Utah Stale, guard David Menefee of Va., tonight in his opening-round Maas, secured the bronze. Allenson r 3 1 1 0 Ford rf i:» 018 Thirapo (NL) — ^ n t pitcher Jay match, is currently ranked No. 3 in first gold medal for a South Americ;an Greg Louganis, who has win over Sergei Kuzmin. Alexandre Behind a 17-hit attack, Second adding three hits and Ken Major and Miller cf 3 1 1 0 Lwnstn ph 000 1 Howell from Iowa of the American Toledo, runninc back Dan Miller of The Congo whipped Manchester Proper­ Mickey Miller two apiece. Mike Dempsey c 2000 Association to the New York Yankees to Citadel and Mat Deveaux of Newberry the ATP ratings behind McEnroe American nation In the IV World not lost a national or international Portov, who was second going into MINNESOTA CAUFORNIA Nolan c 1000 (ompleto last year’s trade in which College and Ivan Lendl. Swimming championships. meet since the 1976 Olympics, won Monday’s finals, settled for third ty Maintenance, 11-5, last night at Quesnel slugged three hits and h U e ab r b bi ab r h bl Dauer 2b 2000 Thicaeo pitchers Rick Reuschel. Bill IVnvcr - Placed free agent light ends Keeney. A1 Fyler and Rick Holmes Pillion, Jack Hughes, Dick Klein Mitchell cf 410 0 Downing If 3 011 Crowly phh 1 0 0 0 Taudill and Howell were exchanged for Han Kroul of Alabama and Ed Should he be No. 1? Prado of Brazil established a overwhelmingly over two Russians place. Wshngt 2b 5122 B«okias If 0000 SE) 0000 Hlii'-khurn nl Wayne Stale on injured each ripped three hits and three 5012 SakaU 3b Now York pitchers Doug Bird and Mike “The year isn’t over yet,” he world record Monday night in the and Bob Haley two apiece for the BrnnMy rf 4121 WiUong 2b ToUls 37 6 10 5 ToUls 3227 2 Griffin and infielder Pat Tabler. reserve others two apiece for Congo. Dave Hrbek lb 5 2 21 ReJeksn rf 4000 OQB on 000-6 Houston — Malt^fradley of Penn State replied when asked that question, 400-meter individual medley, Heaters. 1000 Boston Montreal — Acquired second baseman Wackter had three blows and Joe Ward If 4222 Clark rf Baltimore 010 000100-2 Doug FIvnn from Texas for future left camp "but if I keep playing like I’m clocking 4:19.78 and bettering the Gaetti 8b 2 0 0.1 Baiylor dh 4000 E)rRlj*en. Rayfonl. DP-Boaton >. B o w lin g r-nnsideralions. New England — Traded linebacker Bill 4:20.05 of Jesse Vassallo of the Tetrault and Dave Kay two apiece Make-up action saw LaStrada Piz­ Laiidner c 2000 Lynn cf 1311 IX>B-Bistan-Boston » . BalUmore 4. JB - Basketball • Matthews to the New York Giants for a playing and if I keep winning, sure.” Vega pr 0100 DaClncs Sb 8112 Anenmii. Hoffman. ■ Singleton. HR— I9R3 draft choice; signed quarterback United States set in 1978. forMPM. • ‘ za stopped Highland Park Market, 6- 4011 Swimming ResuiU Detroit — Signed center-forward Brian Connors is playing his first tourna­ Butera c 00 0 0 RJckpn lb Murray (ISi. SF-Lanaford, L ow en^n, By United- Press International Nyenhuis of Marquette and free agent Ton» Owen. ment since winning Wimbledon, Prado’s time was more than three 6, at FitegeraM. Bill Finnegan, Mtte Johnsn dh 4 021 Foli ss 4220 • IP H RE»BBSO Reggie Wells of Clarion (Pa.) State. New York Jets — Waived guard Phil Hatcher pr 0100 Boone c 1100 •__ World Swimming Championshlra Rich and linebacker Zach Grate;/plared 3 NORTHERN Jordan, Chuck Sorden, Lee Bofton . . At Guayaquil. Ecuador, Aug. 2 Portland — Signed free agent forward- although he took part in a couple of seconds faster than the second place 2000 Tudor (W 74) » 0 4 guard Henry Feil. defen.sive end John Trash-Away scored early and Rodrigue and Pete Ramey each Faedo u #14 1 2 100-Meter Butterfly (Men) guard Jeff Judkins to an offer sheet and exhibition-type matches in which he finisher, HensPeter Berdndt of East Bush ph 1000 Stanley (S #1 124 1 0 0 0 1 w 1 Matt Gribble. Unit^ SUtes. OMA agreed to give Detroit a third^und draft Mordaga. defensive tarkle Mark DeGas- often in dbwidng Alliance Printers, Caitino 0000 pari and wide receiver Tim Hoskins of beat Bjorn Borg. Germany. belted two hits for LaStrada. Joto •1777 Baltlmora .... By United P rm International (meet record); 2. Michael Gross, West f'hoioe in 1SB3. 1SB4 or 1S85 as 11-3, at Robertson. Harry Zauodjaneik singled and homered Touts 14 9 10 9 TbUU MrGrp,. <1. B4 »«•»<'? 0B6.OOO Waukegan Open •Germany. 0:5426; 8. Bengt 'ompensation. Missouri Western on injured reserve. As for Borg, the five-time Russia’s Svetlana Varganova . MilllnneaoU OOOOOOSO-9 Davie 2 1 0 0 2 1 At Waukegan, ill.. Aug. 2 Sweden.’ 0:64.47; 4. Chris Rives. United Football St l..ouis ~ Claimed on waivers Cammeyer belted four hits, Tom and Tom Mac, Bruce ’Thiellng and Alillfonia anioiKio-r. linebacker Craig Puki and fullback Mike Wimbledon champ who passed up breezed to an easy victory in the Gzettl, Mltctell. DI^ TMartlnto ” 15X12 I. Roy Buckley. New Albany, Ohio, 17- SUtes. 0:54.50: 4. Alexi Markovoski Buffalo — Released cornerback Vic women’s 200-meter breastroke with Zownir three and Greg Fearon and Pete Devanney each added two StiuManI .M 0 0 0 0 0 . i7. 9.719. 2. Wavne Webb. Indianapolis. 13- Alexi. Russia. 09459; 6. Edward James of Colorado, safeties Ron Calcami Whiling. the event this year, Connors says CallFoniia T LOB-MIihimoU 4, Ci^ . T-4:Sr. A-4>jn0. '11. 9USrON Kingapnrt. Tenn.. 14«-1. 9.606. S. Ted l»pez-Zubern. Spain. 09698. end Pat Graham of California, kicker of Alfred Donnie Egbuna of Alabama DeChim (U). Want (U). S-Downiiig. abrhbl - abrhbl Hannahs. Zanesville. Ohio, 17-7, 9.6M. Ron VerriH of Missouri, running back Slate and Brian Snow of Northeastern, preliminaries. East Germany’s Ute and Don Zura each zipped two hits NIKE Rlchrdi If 4 0 0 0 Than aa 2111 200-Meter Freestyle (WoiriCT) B asketb all SF-GaetU. ^ RERBBSO 6. Guppy Troup. Jaefcsonvile. Fla.. 11* I. • Annemari VersUppw. Holtond. Don Shaver of Kutztown (Pa.) State, running back Mike Crayton of Tuskeegee, Geweniger finished second with a to t Alliance. Tunqiike ’TV unloaded a 28-hit at- Gwynn cf 4111 Walling cf 2000 11-8. 9!^ . fijSo. 7. Ernie Schlegel. wide receiver Joe D'Amico of Buffalo, ^ k i e Mike Daum of Cal Poly-San Luis Templln la 4000 Scott cl 1111 199.53: 2. Birgit Meineke, East Geiman^ rnfeno. defensive barks Rirhara Foley of time of 2:29.71. tadc in outlasting Mota’s, 24-13, at 4110 Vancouver. Wash.. IM. 9.SB3, PfiOO. 9. 2 0113- 3. hfarvbeth Llnimeler, United guard Kurt Pierce of Vii^inla, safety , c lS S T " 5M 5 • 4 . 4 Leccano rf 2110 Kidgbt lb Charie T an. South St. Paul. Minn., 9-13- SUtes. 2:01.51:‘ 4. June Croft. BriUin. Mark Collins of Hobart, guard-center Tim Smitheast Izouisiana and Leon Williams of SOUTHERN American Matt Gribble won the WEST SIDE Nike. Greg Holmes, Al Anderson, UtUe )W M) SW ; 1 1 1 S Kciuwdy c 1110 Cruz U 4111 2. 9JS0. lijOO. 9. James MiUer, Mesa, James of Eton, tight end Brian Baldwin I/Hilsville. Davit (S U) 1 0 0 • 0 0 Perkina lb 3 010 Heap rf 3011 Aiiz.. ll-n-]. 9MI, n m lO. Jlmnw 2-01.9. Desimone Painting won by forfeit gold mqflal in the men’s 100-meter Purdy Corp. nipped Buckland, 7-6, Mike Zotta and Jim Sweeney eadi 0000 400-meter Individual Medley (Men) California Flannry 3b toil DSmitb ^ Pritts. Laiwrence. 'Mats., 14rl0. 9 ^ , 1 Ricai^o ih-ado, ' .^-asil, 4:19.78 over Dynasty. butterfly with a time of 53.88, a at Pagani. Tlje win by Purdy had four hits, Pete Gourley a ^ Don Witt 4t4 S i a I a Lefabvr 2b S^J 0 Garoar 18.400. U. Jimmy Ceilain. Milwaukee. 1^ (breaks record set by Jesse Vassallo of deadlo^ it with Buckland for flrrt cS o m l U Z S S 1 1 Haarkina p 2##t Knicaly 9- 1. 9.4B. B.200. 13. Randy Uchtfoot. St. United SUtes. 4:29.«); 2. Jens-PeUr ‘X’ 58 (John Honigmann 16, John clocking that was only .07 of a se­ Forstrom three each and Peter Lucaa p OOaO Howe 2b 8110 Misselwltz 13, Dave Callahan 13). place, eacji 12-2, bringing up a . Sanchei (L. M) H J • 1 IS n Charlea. mr., 10-14. 9,478, |8;009. Bemdt. East, Germany. 4:28.0: 3. Seguel NOW SKOAL-CASES ONLY cond slower than the world record Heard, Dave Modean and Dldt Fim- Hasalar 14 0 0 0 0 0 , NIekro p toil 18. Sam Zurich. HutUngtota, N.Y.. &-16. Fessenko. Russia. 4:2839: 4. Giovaimi Shockers 53 (Alex Brifnell M, Mike playoff Monday for the tUhi ,a’ M»4«ZIMaU l t T o U l f » • • ! Pete McCordlc. Houston. 13-12. 9JB. strom. Norway. 4:098. FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY Socha eadi blasted two hits for Pur­ Sm DUfO The Americans picked up their se­ Houaton 0g666IJ6(-4 flJOO. u. Mike Monyak. Tacoma, Waab., 200-Meter BrnsUtroke (Women) EASTERN cond gold medal of the night by dy’s. piudE Russo slammed three REC B-Lefebvre, Garnar, Ihon. lAIM aa 1M14. 9JB. f l i ^ 17. Don Geaalo, 1. ^Svetlana Varganova. Russia. 2:28.82 North Merrick. N.Y.. 10-lS-l. 9.3M. H.400. (meet record); 2. Ute GewenlMr. East 10W40 Relations won by forfeit over beating the Russians in the men’s hits and Dave Gokey aiid Rich and Twelve runs in the fifth were D i « 1, HouMcn 3. 1B-Ct1». IB-H ho. 19. Chuck Pierce. Dallas, 11*18, 9,269, .....24qt^24a8S S-Hawkina, Kennedy. SF—Hleep. Germany. 2:29.71; 3. Anne Ottenbrite. Centennial. 800-meter relay with a time of Larry Krajewski tiro apiece for more.;than enough as Oak St. IP H RtoBBSO HiOO. Canada. 8:8.06; 4. (tie) Hiroko Nagasa­ Buckland. 19. Boysie" Huber. St. Louis. 12-09, ki. Japan, and Silke Homer, u s t Lombardi Associates 58 (Cbris 7:21.09, almost four seconds faster Package Store blanked Telrohooe Local aporU 925. niso. 39. Neil Burton. St. Louis. Gemnany. 2:818: 6. Yarissa fielokcm 20WS0 ...... 24 q t^ 2 8 i5 0 H«3d£i**" 714 6 3 2 3 3 10- a-l. 926. BJOK a . Bud Uwyer. G reen 20, Steve Em erson 16), than the Soviets. Society, 15-0, at Nike. Mike . Lm Auiter, Herald Bpcntiwri^, L ^ tf'.'OL’sot -^r. *rr-tr; r- :-*fn7TOr*: ■ I:;'' MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Aue. 3. 1982 - 19 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Aug. 3. t»B» MEERTIMG

-V rj- MtAlmum Chirgri Classified22— CondomlnluiWl 23— HoniE* for SoM V 3S~H*aung.ptufnb^ ' . 4e-Sparimg OSm i 56—Misc. for Rent IS IMPLOYMENT 47«»Qerden Products TAG SALE SIGNS 24— Lot«*L9r>d for RMo 36— >Fioormg ' sef-Homat/Apw. M Stiwa 12:00 nooo ihe day 37— Moviog*Trucking>SlorE0S46—Antiques t— Lott •mf Found IE — Invottmont PfDporty AUTOMOTIVE PER JWORD PSR DAY bafore publication. 13-Hoip Wantad 26— Businoss Prpporty 38— S«fvic#S WtntEd <9—Wemea lo Buy Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ 2—Ptrsonait la^Butinata Opportunitiet- 27— RMOrt Pfopo^ /■ 5G— Produce 3»AnnourKem«m» 15— Situatiorf warned 1-2dAYS 4‘15C nounce \X, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline for Saturday is 26— R99I Esuto Wtntod MISC. FOR SALE . e i-A u tn kx S M • 12 noon Friday; Mon­ P P t i T A L f . — «2--Thitli> la Sal* 3-50AYS EDUCATION 63— *l**vy Equipm«nt (or S«l« you’ll rboeive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. MI8C. SERVICES 40— HouSEfiold Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 6 DAYS 13(p day's deadline is 2:30 53— Apartments for Rent 64— MotorcycleS'Bicycles FINANCIAL IS— Pnvate Instructions 41 — ArticiM f*r Sale 65— CemperS'TratlerS'Mobila Friday. 31— Sorvices Offerod 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 26 DAYS...... 12C 19— SchoolS'Classes 56—Officee-Stores for Rent Homes 8— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Psintmo-Paporing 43— Pets-Biids-Oogs 66— Automotive Service Phone 643-2711 33— Buiiding-Cohirscting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent FREE 9— Partontl i,o«nt * 67— Autos tor Rent'Leese 34— Roofing-Sfding 45— Boats.A Accessories 57- Wented to Rent iQ— inturanco REAL ESTATE c a l l 643-2711 OR StOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD BO., MANCHESTER

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeej .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOEOOE9EO* eeiseeeeeeeoeeeeeeeoe^eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeOe Free ClaaaMlad Ada , Oogt-ffMs-Mt 43 ••••••••••••••••••*•**** CoMfom/nfiuiM >2 Painttng-Paparina 92 ArUelaa tor Sale 41 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeedseeeee •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* •••••••••••••••••••••••• 000000000»0>»00»0900»9>00 eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeee Apertmanta tor Rent 83 Offfeee-SleiM Autos For Bala 51 MANCHESTER - Spacious BOYS 24” Raleigh 3-speed GOLDEN RETRIEVER) -Ooga-Blrda-Pata4$' •••••••••••«•••••••***** INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PHOTO ACCESSORIES - pups - 12 weeks old witir «••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••a************* tor Rent 88 two bedroom townhouse Two Nikon 35mm film bike, red, good condition, •••••••••••••••••••••*•* CHRYSLER, Classic 1962 Establish PAINTING - Wallpapering shots and papers. Eyes ankf< AKC SHEL’n E PUPPIES- FOUR ROOM Apartment - for rent with IVk baths, and Drywall Installation. cassettes and one Contaz 335.00. Converta-blke 20 NEWLY RENOVATED Newport, 4 dr., ex. condi­ hips clear. 3250. Call afterOI $200 and up. Sable and 2 bedrooms. Appliances, kitchen, dining area, living C ^ lity professional work. 35mm film Cassette,. 35T» with training wheels,___ 310 square feet office tion. $1,500 or best offer. 659-1713. •< white. Excellent temper- wall-to-wall carpet. iianrl|f0trr room, private front and Reasonable prices. Free each. Two Graflite 310.00.6464)475after5p.m. P * " Parking. Basement available. Main Street CaU 1-413-733-1781. regular buying Unuih ment. 643-2355, after 5:00 rear entrances, appliances. Estimates! Fully insured. flashbulb giins, |S e a ^ storage. No pets. $390 location with ample Lease and security. No IVTI CHEV. Wagon, good pm. 1971 914 PORSCME- Needs G.L. McHugh, 6434^1. CaU Bevins M The •#•••••••••••••••••••••• mbntluy. Securlw. Hebron. parking. CaU 649-2891. pets. S430 monthly. Milne condition, needs work. some repair. Best offer. Herald, (-^11, after 1 AnUquaa 49 6424153, or 649-^1. habits with your of our readers 'Your Community Newspaper' Real EsUte; 51^73, 528- p.m. Excellent motor and MANCHESTER - Two car Work days, 646-5170; home 82%* 3320. - - I tran sm ission . 398.00. Zip-Front Styk' e for storage. Good 528-7706. ★ a' n t I q U E S 4 MANCHESTER -" Three DESK WITH bookshelf and Telephone 643-2651. bedroom apartment, yard, itlon. $70.00 per have been in the TWO BEDROOM I N T E R I O R AND COLLECTIBLES - will a 82 advertising— chair, pine wood. Excellent purchase o u t le t or sell on larking. $365 monthly, month. Mr. Jackson, 646- Trueka tor Sato Townhouse condo - 1^ EXTERIOR Painting and condition. CaU after 5 p.m., BOOK SHELF speakers 9” telephone 649-2871. 2482. ' baths, new carpeting, Paperhanging. Ceilings X 15” , excellent condition, commission. House lot or T( ...... Ford pickup Greater Manchester Wa/p Wanted " 13 Help Wanted 13 643-6453 . ______■ingle piece. Telephone 1969 FlOO stove, refrigerator, one repaired or replaced. Free cost 380. sell 335 pt. MANCHESTER - Retail, BBest es t offer.------CaU after 5:3 everyday in N 4 ^ . MANCHESTER^ - ’Three PLEASE READ child accepts. One year estimates. Fully insured. APPROXIMATELY 80 Cabinet type humidifier storage and-or manufac­ p.m., 649-5467. area for over 5 years. SEWING MACHINE References. Martin room apartment with YOUR AD lease, security, references, feet of used galvanized automatic, elec., very good appliances. $290 p er turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to Operators. Established no pets. Available Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., condition. 335.00. 647-1561. ^•ntMf to Buy 49 nationwide pillow nSIflEIIM 91 fWK RHHIB MMfllf gutters with leaders and month. Securit" and --•* 25,000 sq. ft. Very Motorcyctos-Sfcyclea 64 T h e Herald, September 1st or before. 649-4431. Sell them—and •M 3S4 eUehWiriii Us.1 elbows. 85 cents per foot. references require Call reasonable. Brokers Classified ads are taken manufacturer has im -' EiMW b Ki, N Ik I H I WU a t 3425 plus utilities. 643-2^1. PHOTOGRAPHIC light, M IU T A R Y AR’TICLES - M MRS-— 91 MHMM ■— I - M9QV9MR9- . - * - - t—■ Call 6496845. American, German and 6440019. protected. CaU Heyman MO’TORCYCLE over the phone as a con­ mediate full time openings. FRED LEE Painting - 320., file cabinet, 312., Experienced preferred. MsilpMEt Mm aMrislv • ••••••••••••••••,••••••• Japanese swords, daggers, Properties, 1-226-1206. INSURANCE - Lowest newcomers— on venience. The Herald Is Interior and E xterior. ham ster o u tfit, 315., Dayshift - five day week. ■liirMiiHiE■ • * L _■—-1-- 9I9DMI Ml 49 mKs TWO GOLD upholstered helmets, medals, etc. THREE ROOM Apartment •••••••••••••••••••••*** Rates Available! Many op­ responsible for only one Mlllj n piMMM HIM. “ Check my rate before you metronome, 320., Polaroid Full benefit program in­ □ REAL ESTATE chairs, 325.00 each. Double - first floor, busline, stove, Homaa-Apte. to ahara 89 tions. Cali: Clarice or incorrect insertion and IlMireS ImrMm 91 MI 9IMff9E09 decorate.” Dependable. / C ^ . 6434143. •••••••••••••••••••••••* your business. e^ N I M , pin—tl canopy maple bed, 3125.00. camera, 315., small ven­ refrigerator, heat, hot Joan, Clarke Insurance then only to the size of cluding sewing incentive. Fully insured. 6^1653. tilating blower, 13. CaU Apply at Pillowtex Cor­ IMIfTtllW, CMtTMl Ml ffMt Maple coffM table, 350.00. Produce 80 water, no pets. $345. Lease FEM ALE WANTS Respon- Agency 643-1126. Ihe original Insertion. Homes For Sale 23 Call 643-9902. 643-5573. sible non-smoking female. poration, 49 Regent Street, •••••••••••••••••••••••• GENERAL PAINTING and'security. 646-7268. Errors which do not $M.OO weekly, TncUiding MOTORCYCLE Manchester. E-O.E.,,M-F. Siiinr Mf9itaM9. and wallpapering, interiors Rssmm eI b9 mcmM it thi Mhirt* MANCHESTER - Con­ DOUBLE CiEMETERY lot FLOWERING BUSHES, utilities.UlrlllblCS. One monthsttswaawya INSURANCE - For all your lessen the value of the and exteriors. Fast ser­ THREE ROOM DUPLEX One of the best waySTd tT9ffi99Mt9 4JlMi.M«KU2. im dominium - 2 Bedrooms. 2 at Rose Hill. Telephone ivy perennials, ground apartment - with securisecurity deposit required. motorcycle needs, call advertisement will not Pitcil MistrHCEtE, C t^M > vice, reasonable rates, ful­ find a bargain is to shop the m-- full baths. Beautifully 643-7176. covers, house plants - cac­ STOP appliances. Fenced in 646-971""W. us.Competitive rates. be corrected by an ad tadtstir E9EMK N^RIolyf redecorated. All ly insured. 649-9874. Classified ads every day. 1 - J. - -a. - - ti, tmnscanthia, Swedish AITht yard. $275. CteU 646-6593 Friendly service. Fine ditlonal insertion. IriM,ffll9| HIRCE9SII telephone personaliW and a ly, Manchester area. Pease 66 . X 10 ft. 315.00. Crafts supplies - Plaster- NATIVE CORN six rooms plus. Cape. after 5:00. excellent condition. With Maintenance, 875-6570. Street. 370,000. Colonial six 9881 or 643-5303. Telephone 646-3556. craft items, 3L - 12.25 Three bedrooms, fireplace, extras. 5,000 miles. $2000, 14K gold frame. and part time. Enjoy tion. Older K en m ore SOFA - Lime green. 96-inch Photo-Gnide patterns in flat head six, car is all 2871. Small repairs, The Hon. Valdis VInkels. Judge, at REWARD. 643-5500. SECRETARY- working in a very plea­ model. 385.00. Call after 6 contemporary style. all size ranges, has a ROOMS - (tentrato located there but needs help. Was BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - remodeling, heating, a hearing held on July 23, 1W2 RECEPTIONIST for small sant and home-like at­ p.m., 649-8768. Velvet nraterlal, will special Grace Cole Collec­ downtown. Kitchen OflIcM-Storea but is not now running. Concrete. Chimney baths, kitchens and water tion fo r la rg e r sizes: plus 88 ordered that all claims must be Personals 2 office. Diversified duties sacrifice for 399.00. CaU privileges. Inquire 39 Cot­ tor Rant $950. 74^7742. presented to the fiduciary on or mosphere helping our Repairs. “ No Job Too heaters. Free estimates! 2 BONUS Coupons! • • • out coupon •••••••a include: Typing, filing and elderly residents. Small.” Call 644-8356. ONE G78-15 Atlas 649-9604 after 10 a.m. tage Sfieet, wmebester, 8 before Oct. 23,1982 or be barred as P r i c e . . . . 31-&. FOR RENT - ’Two car gar­ 1974 BRONCO - four wheel RIDING LESSONS - handling phones. 646-0505. Excellent working con­ Pacesetter tire. New. a.m. to 4 p.m. by law. provided. Movlng-Trucklng- PICNIC TABLE and •••••••••••••••••••••••• age centrally located and drive, automatic, low ^rgaret K. Vinkels, Gerk Fernwood Farm in Bolton. ditions and employee C & M Tree Service, Free ^ .0 0 . Telephone 643-1215. 310.00 per hour. Telephone SECRETARY With ad­ Storaga 37 benches, never used, out­ Apertmanta tor Root 83 suitable for a service type mileage. ^,800.00. 646- The fiduciary is: estimates. Discount senior Lawrence A. Fiano 649-0389. ministrative ability to benefits. Certified •••••••«•••••••••••••••• doors, 3^. Metal top table, business. (teU 649-2891. 7224. citizens. Company DOUBLE BED - dark pine, Crochet Cloche. P.O. Box 751 moil nurses aides preferred. below supervise a small busy of­ EXCLUSIVE MOVING Manchester owned and 345.00. Super e i^ t movie thick wooden legs, ven MANCHESTER- One and , Manchester, CJt. 06040 fice. Excellent shorthand Please call Mrs. Blain, Service for rental trucks. operated. CaU 646-1327. projector with fflm editor, sturdy, opens too. 32a. two bedroom apartments ’TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Manchester Herald □ EMPLOYMENT and typing skills reouired. Director of Nurses, 646- Will move locally or long Telephone 649-8635. available. Centrally ^ .0 0 . Telephone 649-6663. NOTICE OF Well organized and con­ distance. We are fully in­ located on busline near One Herald Square 0129 — M anchester LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE Probate Notice genial personality a Manor Nursing Home, cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ sured. We also do painting FOR SALE: One pair of FIREPLACE SCREEN, shopping center and Help Wanted 13 positive factor; Send and odd jobs. Friends Ser­ In accordance with the provlslona of Chapter 3, Sectlcii 1 and 9 of the ESTATE OF AARON MORRISON Manchester, Conn. 06040 385 West Center Street,- ages cleaned. All types size nine roller skates • and irons, tools, 320.00. B & schools. Fter further details The Hon. Stewart Stockwell, resume with salary vices, Inc., 649-4432. Town Charter, noUce la hereby given of Uie adopUon by die Board of Manchester. trash, brush removed. good condition. Red and W T.V. needs work, 310.00. caU 649-7157.______Dlrectora of the Town of Manehester. Connecticut, on Jnlv M. 1982 Judge, of the Court of Probate, WORK AT HOME-jobs requirements to P.O. Box •••••••••••••••••••••••• Heathkit stereo, speakers, NAME...... available! Substantial ear­ Picket, Split Rail, Stake white. Call 6494744. 320.00 AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE District of Hebron at a hearing 242, Main Office, held on 7/28/1982 ordered that all Fences installed. 528-0670. Household Goods 40 or best offer. 350.00. 646-3149. MANCHESTER - Newly BE IT ORDAINED by Uie Board of Dlrectora of Uie Town of nings possible, call 504-641- Manchester, CT 06040. decorated one bedroom claims must be presented to the ADDRESS ...... 8003, extension 494, for in­ BARTENDER- Mancheater that (Stapler 10 of The Otde of Ordlnancea of the Town of WAITRESS- Part time COLEMAN STOVE, 320. apartmtot. Access to shop­ fiduciary on or before October 26, formation. SMALL LOADS OF USED OPERA RECORDS, II Manchester aa adopted December 12. 1978 and amended to date, la C IT Y ...... nights and weekend days. REFRIGERATORS, Travatore, Die Walkuere, (14) B ell and How pll ping centers, buslines and hereby amended by adding the following phrase to the end of Section 10- 1982 or be barred as by law STONE, trap rock, play provided. Bartender-Hostess, part La ^henie, lUgoletto, La master 40 sUde trays, f25. schools. For farther details 76 EzeepUons: ZIP ...... PHONE...... SECRETARY - Part time NEED EXTRA MONEY? sand, white stone, loam WASHERS, RANGES - Kathleen M. Sawyer, Gerk time luncheons. Call 646- Atkins large window fan, please call 528-4196 ; nor to massage therapists who have graduated from an American 1-5 p.m. Experienced. and pool sand Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Perlchole, La fflocoiiiltey, Da; The fiduciary it: 0103 for appointment. 25” x 26” , $20. Telephone between 9' and 5 pm or Massage Thmpy Association certified massage school or who hold an TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLOCK. ONE ITEM PER AD. Typing, telephone, make Balling Avon can nalp DELIVERED. Telephone & Service. Low prices! (^vallerla Rusticana, Die Marilyn B. Horton 6494072. after 5 ran and weocends, American Massage Therapy AfSoctaUon Certificate of Maasage appointments. Please call fight Inflation. Call now 644-1775. B.D. Pearl jiBon, 649 Main Fledermaus, some Marjorie Circle NEED EXTRA money - 649-7157.______Therapy." Hebron, Conn. 06248 2 3 4 643-1211 for an appoint­ at 646-3085 or 823 . Street. 643-2171. doubles. 310.00 for all. CaU This Ordinance ahall Uke effect ten (10) days after Uiia pubUcaUon In 1 than Olan Mills is for you. ••••••••••••••••••••■«•• QOl-08 ment. 9401 evenings, 649-5905. this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days after thta publication Part time telephone sal^, ArtMaa for Bala 41 ,TAG BALES ' 118 MAIN STREET - Three of this Ordinance a peUtion signed by not less than five (8) percent of the day or night. Contact Jim room heated apartment. INVITATION TO BID NEWSPAPER DEALER EMERSON 5000 BTU air- electors of the Town, as determined from the latest officials lists of the INFORMATION ON at 646-3798 Monday - ATTICS, GARAGES, Hot water, no appUances, The Manchester Public Schools needed in Glastonbury, conditioner, works weU, Registrars of Voters, has not been filed wlUi Uie Town (Herk requesting Cruise ship jobs. Great in­ Thursday. E.O.E. CELLARS CLEANED - FRIDAY, August 6th to security. Tenant in­ Its reference to a special Town elecUon. solicits bids for Garbage-Rubbish 5 e 'Telephone 647-9946, 375.00. Air cooler (blows Cr 6 7 come potential, all oc­ Light trucking. All types of ★ cool air) window type, Monday, August 9th,' 9-3. surance. 646-2426, 9-5 James R. McCavanagh Removal for the 1968-1888 school Rain or shine. Every years. Sealed bldi will be received cupations. CaU 312-741-97M SUPERINTENDENT - brush and trash removed. ALUMINUM SHEETS 3^.00. CaU evenings, 646- wc^days. ' Secretary 1 ^ HOUSEWIVES - Be an used as printing plates. .007 weekend until sold out. until 8:66 P.M. August 17, 1982. at Dept. 2423 - Call Refun­ Live-in with previous CaU 643-1947. Board of Directors area advisor and earn dable. experience. Capable, hard­ thick, 23x28%’’ . 50c each, Electric stove, bowling MANCHESTER - Main which Ume Uiey wUl be pubUcly extra money with your own CLOCK REPAIR - or 5 for 32.00. Phone 643- ball and bag, sturdy metal Manchester, Connecticut opened. ’I1ie’'right U reserved to working with knowledge of ONE FOLDING Chaise Str««t. 24 rooms. Heated. Dated at Manchater, Connecticut this toth day of July, 1902. reject any and all bids. 9 10 11 12 part time job. Need own HARDWARE C LE R K - Specializes in Antiques and 2711. They MUST be picked top table and many other small appliances lounge, metal spring, Hot water. AppUances. No mot______Specifications and bid forma may car. Salary plus m ile «e . part time or full. Mature, necessary. 120 units. 35 an (juckoo Clocks. Also up before 11:00 a.m. only. items. 35 Morse Road. pets. Purity. Parking. 20 Hours per week. Call 315.00. White house be secured at Uie Business Office, personable applicant for hour. Deeper responsibility appliance repair. WiU do beautiful magazines, 25 ^7047.______48 North School Street. 647-9946. TAG SALE - Chest freezer, cash register, stock duties. and some weekends. Send house calls. 649-4666. DARK LOAM - 5 yards cents per copy - good condi­ ’TOWN OF MANCHESTER Mancheater, Connecticut. Ray­ Conyers Hardware, 646- resume to H.A.B. 94-96 deUvered, 360. plus tax. 15 cubic toot, antique fur­ 149 OAKLAND Street - mond E. Demers, Business PART TIME Evenings - in­ tion. Telephone M^7517, NOTICE OF 13 14 15 16 5707." ______Connecticut Blvd., East EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ Sand, G ravel, ^Stone niture, household goods. Two rooms, heated. $260 Manager. teresting work making ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE Hartford, Ct. ting, driveway sealing. Trap Rock. (5 ^ 6434504. August 3rd, thru the 7tb, 9 monthly, no appliances. 9 9 4 «______telephone calls from our DOG HOUSE for large In accordance with the provlslona of Chapter 3. Section 1 and 9 ®> “ >e SITTER NEEDED - Well Experienced college a.m. til. 6l A, Rachel Security, tenant insurance. new office. Good voice a dog. 335.00 carii and carry. Town Charter, noUce is hereby given of the adopUon by the B o j^ o f behaved 8 year old boy. 7 to MATURE PERSON senior. CaU Peter Krupp, Road, Manchester. Call 646-2426 wedrdays 94. Director! of the Town of Mandiester, Connecticut, on Jnly 26,1982 INVITATION TO BID must. Salary, com­ STEREO SYSTEM com­ Telephone 6494482. 8:15 and 2:45 to 4:30 when wanted for retail sales. 643-0468. Free estim a^. Sealed bids ^11 be received In the missions, and pleasant plete or parts. Telephone ORDINANCE Office d the Director of (feoeral 18 10 20 school starts. Hamlin Local Pasta store. CaU 647- References. MANSFIELD CENTER - 17 working conditions. Work answering machine, FOUR GOODYEXR 5985 BE IT OROAINEO by the Boarq of Dlrectora of the Town d Services, 41 Center Street, Street area. References. 8647 - ask for Marco. ■ One of the best ways to Woodsedge Apartments. Mancheater Uiat Uie Town of Mancheater convey to Karen Netsim, of Uie from 5 pm to 9 pm and assorted barbell equip­ polysteel tires. GR78 x 19 - Manchester, Connecticut, until 646-6190. find a bargain is to shop the Newly renovated, country Town of Vernon, for the sum of 81,000.00 those premises In Um T < ^ of ^tu rd ay morning. Call ment, typewriter stand, in­ good tread, $K.00 for aU August 18, 1662 at 11:66 a.m. for SPEECH - LANGUAGE Classified ads every day. setting. Two bedrooms Manchester, County of Hartford and SUta of CormactlMt « the following: Mr. Taylor at 647-»46. tercom. 6434573. four. Telepiione (H4-(I138. and Hearing Clinician for starting at!------"Future Street" on a certain map enUtfed "Sub-Dlvialoo Plan O i w (1 ) FURNISH A INSTALL Manor EaUtea AddlUon No. t Prop, of Green Manor (J»st. Co. sanicE mTMM Coventry Public Schools. CUilLD CARE in my home. k i r l v w a r n i n g f i r e S Tm U lITt* 429-ttTOwJ______Mancheater. Conn. Scale; 1" eqiala 00’ Dec. 1108 Sheet 8 d 8 ^ b a ^ AIR-CONDITIONING Any age. References \L.kKM SYSTEM — MARY IKClUUilG - Masters in speech is An attractive puff-stitoh Ually Cormet; D e ^ d accuracy A-8 Arthur K. B ra^ U , which Person to person mechanic - experienced for required. Must be ellrable available upon request. ‘ RfXUCVILLE - P«r Rent CHENEY IJRRARY CaU Gall, 6&1633. cloche crocheted from 4- map la on fUe in the Town Ctark’a dOce in said Manchester. Said (2) PIIHCH \SEOF ONE NEW 4- service and installation. w ill Tram for Connecticut state SWIMMING POOLS ply knitting worsted. with option. Available premliaa are mom parhculirly deaeribed aa loUowa; Apply In parson WIIKEL DRIVE V> TON family ads only. No pet ads, no garage Experiencg_,jn refricera- license. Send letter and Hake several in your fa­ : Septonber 1. Eight rooms, Commenciiig at a point which la 816 feet weit, aa raeaaarrf a h ^ ^ PICKUP TRUCK, UTILITY tion pipfng helpful. Must ONLY bstwaan resume to Dr. Donald vorite colors and brighten fireplace, wood stove, northerly line d Rlctanond Drive, d a mematone located at ttoin- RDOV A SNOW PLOW Spm. CAN YOUR Business sup­ teraacUon d (he westerly end d a 18 foot radius crave having a fe n g t^ have state license. Nicolettl, Coventry PubUc port a full time your wardrobe. close to . hospital. Single VCCE.SSORIES or tag sale ads, ar)d no commercial ads. Excellent benefits with Schools, 78 Ripley Hill N o . 5985 has fu ll cro­ professionala preferred. 33.86 feet and which curve cnnnecU Uia northerly line of Wchmond (.1 ) PURCHASE OF ONE NEW SIvm-Lim SInI boirickeeper? If not, caU Drive with weatraly Unn d Dagmar Lane: thence by the m of ^ 8 foot A,INN) LR. G.V.W. WINDOW growing company. Call 871- 2S2 Bpaneat U . Road, Oventry, Ct. 06238 chet directions. Berzin’s Bookkeeping Ser­ radins (»rve a dtatmen d 38J6 feet to a point: thence to a nrattoly V\N Limit one ad per family per week._____ 1111 - ask for Dick Avery. or call 7424913. E.O.E. TS SSKt, lasS stjs far taw direction ninw Iba waster^ line d liOt No. 81,'a dtitance d 191.37 t m to vice. ’Thru ’Trial Bauuice, jattg^ailu hr satS«a aaa (4) PURCHASE OF ONE NEW 6- will pick up and deUver. 8«1 . ______a point In the aouther^ line d land now or formerly d Saaa; tod>« WHKKL TRUCK WITH “ PERFECTIONIST” 429-1611. ilhiilittssT NS8^'-8r-6t"W along Uia aonUmtly linn d Saaa, a dlalance of 81.83 IMHIRI>: ACTING DUMP RODY Housekeeper, experienced, M AN C H E STE R - T w o fMt lo a point; Uitnoc in ■ wolber^ dirwtion along Uie easterly line d A SNOWPMIW FRAME Probate NoUce U t No. S3, a dlitance d 173.85 feet to a point et Ihe northerly Bri d a W Pflople who have particular needs find the bast place to fulfill dependable, one day per bedroom Townhouse - waU NOTK® TO (31EDIT0RS NURSES AIDES week in professional CARPENTRY WORK - aU to wall carpeting. 1% lod radins crave a diaianca d 33 to fact to a point In the Doriberly tine d The Town d Mancheater la an those needs is through the pages of our Classified Advertising types of repairs, , doors,’ Rlchraobd Drive; thenna to an eneleriy dlmcOon nfon* the northerly Une equal opportunity emptqyar, and ESTATE OF JAMES V. Begin a valuable and rewarding position as a woman’s home. baOis, appUances. Qnlst ANDERSON section! This young homemaker found the perfect chair for Nitfses Aide at the Meadows (Convalescent Cm ur. References please. 643-S386 windows, etc. Attics, area. Lespwance Agoicy, d Rtebnood Driva,;at arteailad, a dlaUnce d 10 feet to.Oie point of reqalrea an afflrmaUva action 1M2 auOM w ith 16-Mg« policy for all d Its Contractors and The Hon. Valdit Vinkels. Judge, of her living room by shopping the easy way . . . in the ever- Our current needs are for luU and part time AWm 6-9 p.m. cellars, garages cleaned, ;-8«64M6. betteilM. * . Uie Court d Probate, Dlsblct d trash removed. CaU 644- GIFT SECTION withfaU m u (MImiics ihall Uks effset ten (10) days after tUapubUcation of Vendors as a coudiUoo d doing changing, up-to-the-minute daily marketplace of millions. . . to work all shifts and for weekends oidy. You wiU dfrsetieat. Price... 82.K. Lt. ------.aaamaaUtoal «tto« wlthtll fttofl lift lUVS after thU DObUCSUOIl Of busineat with the Town, aa per Andover at a hearing held-on July 0441. 38, 16« ordered Uiat aU claims ram $4.75 an hour to sUrt and be eligible lor our tstnaTSMSuea ■ UVING-BEOROOM com- aSD iive 491 perwuh ve Federal O ^ r 11246. the Classified Ads. If you have articles'you've been wanting electoradtoeTowB,iaaeiramineaiiuinuietoleitdIlcleIallaUd™ must be presented to the fiduciary fine benefits package and paid training leading to t-I^SM U-SM aw Naw. Mta hfautUao with larm, cboer- Bid forma, plans and specif Icatlona to tell, you'll nach more eager buyers more quickly with one ■ $• * s t t Umai S t* It aMa ttaa. Reglstnuz d Voters, toa not been filed wlUi the Town Clerk requesting are available at the General Ser­ on or before October 36,1982 or be state certification. Apply in rerson to; Playing bridge . fol UUdwn. AitoliiiicM and barred as by law provided. Mrs Gibbs, ADN8, between 10 am and 2 pm Mon.- Its raittcnce to i qwclal Toini election. vices Ontoe, 41 Center Street, of these inexpensive, widely mad ads. And it's to easy to PaktUng-Paparlitg 32 dishwasher; first floor. Manchester, (kamecUcut. Margaret K. Vinkels. Clerk Fri. Oswald Jacoby and Alan •a********************** James R. McCavanaid> The fiduciary la; place your Classified Ad. Simply cell tiM number listad below niASUK^IM i rconventent location. Town of Manchester, No phone calls Please ilontag write abont bridge INTERIOR PAINTING, ta-agauBar r Perfect for retired pmw- Secnetanf Sharon A. Anderson and let on* of our apeelaily tra ln ^ Ad*Vlaer help you word Maadww ConwH scwrt Cuter — every day on th e.com ^ ovar ten years experience, M il. m r.m H . Board of,Directors ' ^nnectlcut 67 RusUc Lane, ass BMsna a t, UaMkaaSar RefereiKes and seeurity - your ad. Why not do It right now? Phono •49>S711. page of The Mandiester low rates and senior citizen ML Manctester, Connecticnit , . , Robert B. Weiss, East Hartford, Ct. B4IJULP. *---- Mm m -■ - Cteneral Manager 66166 Herald. discounts. 643-9980. Dated at Maachaster, ConnMilcut this 30th day d July 1003. 66806 after $ pjn. 0I6O7 06647