i ' •• ■ ' ' , - . ' r . ■ ) V : N 1 ' V 5»r ■ 20 — MANrHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. July 22. MM i-- ' *. .’ ■" f ' ! r- ;• ■ =’ VVe/ck^r: j^ rtra it Penny impressed |Whof to look fpi M' i l l GOF* maverick by Taiwanese at convention . . page 3 . . . page 6 Pension reform bill needs more ... page 4 -I let’s soak the rich!’’ take note of the little-known fact employee’s stake in a qualified plan. Your future pension rights could be badly hurt by a that as written, the Rangel bill also could harm you, an pension reform bill now quietly making its way through Here, again, the intent is to prevent tax abuses average worker. ’That’s because the ceilings Rangel Congress. private professional corporations and highly paiv- Cloudy today; would place on pension contributions of private cor­ Manchester, Conn, The bill, introduced by Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., Your executives, but unless the bill is very carefully draftedi? porations would affect all “ qualified’’ pension plans ap­ has a worthy purpose: to reduce the overly lavish pen­ the result could hurt the average white-collar employdfSA^' sunny Saturday Friday, July 23, 1982 sion benefits now available for highly paid Money's proved by the Internal Revenue Service. U r- ■'Urt As Rangel has pointed out, the present pension la«W* professionals, such as doctors, lawyers and accoun­ At present, less than 1 percent of all corporation —- see page 2 Single copy 25q; Worth would allow a 35-year-old professional who is e m p lo y ^ tants, who shield themselves from taxes by forming employees would be affected by the Rangel pension by his own company to accumulate more than.$1331^ professional corporations. But the Rangel bill is so ^ Sylvia Porter ceilings. But as the years go on, you, a younger worker, million for himself at age 65 in a combination of retife^ loosely worded that it could slash, the pension rights of could be seriously affected by having your pension ment plans, tax-free until he or his spouse s ta r ^ average workers as well. benefits kept under a ceiling while the cost of living and withdrawals. ^ There's no question that professional corporations are salaries keep climbing. One large company —, Mobil — getting an excessively good break from Congress, and estimates that over a period, the Rangel ceU|fig3 would Some of Rangel’s reforms, toned down, were in th€& all the money contributed to these plans is a deduction that these enormous loopholes must be plugged. As the affect 70 percent of its salaried work forcdV'.-^ July tax bill approved by the Senate Finance ConiJ' law now stands, the ceiling is f 136,425 a year on tax-free for the employer, and is tax-free to the employee until mittee. But, Congress, draft your cuts in govemmefif^ contributions to a pension plan called a defined benefit he or she starts withdrawing it after retirement. The Rangel bill has other, highly technical provisions subsidized pension plans with care! There’s a babyj;);; Moreover, you and I have to make up for the tax revenue aimed at higher-bracket executives that could have a Steele Chewy challenge plan, which guarantees an employee a specific amount the bathwater here; watch which you throw out. harmful “ trickle-down” impact on lower-salaried Hike at retirement. And the tax-free maximum contribution the government loses because of these great big pension six youngsters took part In a now is $45,475 for another plan called a defined contribu­ contribution loopholes. workers. One of these restricts the way employees com­ (Sylvia Porter’s Financial Almanac for 1983, a coin-^ Rangel also would cut off indexing these pensions, bine ^ i a l Security pension rights with those supplied prehensive desk calendar and consumer handbook,«i. competition at Bowers School tion pian, which is a profit-sharing plan in which the Thursday to see who could eat employee agrees to put a set amount into the which allows cotnpanies to increase pension benefits by the employer, in a way that could result in massive features Porter’s best advice for saving money and^ won't be the most peanut butter employee’s account. each year to keep up with inflation. private pension contributions. Another would put a organizing your budget. Includes budget worksheets.^ (Ironically, Rangel says nothing about eliminating in­ lower ceiling on the maximum pension an employee Send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Financial*- sandwiches in five minutes. in tax Rangel would cut the maximum to $90,000 a year from a defined benefits plan and to $30,000 maximum a year dexing of pensions for government employees, including could receive from a combination of a pension and Almanac in care of the Herald, 44(X) Johnson Drlve^H (Left) Debbie Hennequin, for a defined contribution plan. members of Congress.) profit-sharing plan. And still another Rangel proposal Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal; emcee Jason Lawrence and Tort^ That’s only fair to the rest of the taxpayers because Before you understandably start cheering, “ Great, would sharply limit loans to an employee from the Press Syndicate.) ■ ' “ 'J; Kastausicas contemplate their first sandwiches. (Below left) HARTFORD (U P I) - After days voted Debbie Hennequin works on a m- of intra-party bickering, Connec­ ticut Rep. Lawrence DeNardis won mouthful of peanut butter. By Mary Beth Frankljn ' Public Records out today as the compromise chair­ (Below right) Jason, the contest United Press International twpiw ■ man for this weekend’s Republican winner, downs one of the one State Convention. and one half sandwiches he ate WASHINGTON - Working^ilmost until 5 a m., the Senate — divldqd Warranty deeds Certificate of condemnation Meyer and William Rose for a fencejlll Sen. Lowell Weicker, Republican in the time limit. at 113-117 Wells St., $100. n along party lines — today approver! Gary R. Popik and Kathleen M. Department of Transportation State Chairman Ralph Capecelatro, To Taylor Rental Center forj; and GOP gubernatorial hopefuls a three-year $99 billion tax increase Popik, to James Mako and Elizabeth against A. Treat et als, property Herald photos by Tarquinio Michael Lynch for a tent at 99 H art^ endorsed by President Reagan and Mako, property at 311 Burnham St. south of Interstate 86. Lewis Rome and Richard Bozzuto ford Road, $400. »• needed to hold the 1983 deficit to $67,000. Department of Transportation formed an unlikely flank of smiling To Federick LaCIair for Florence; $104 billion. Town of Manchester to Richard S. against Thomas J. Hackett et als, faces when the choice was cemented Copeland for siding at 265 W. Center;; ' . V It The biggest tax hike in history Lawrence, Joseph E. Wehr Jr., property on south side of Tolland this morning. St., $3,000. cleared the Senate on a 50-47 vote James B. Walton, Matthew L. Turnpike. The combo was so unusual, joked To Robert B. Jarvis to alter aZ that reflected support from 49 Iteiser, and William R. Schmidt, the Department of Transportation Capecelatro, who has long feuded porch front at 202 Oak St., $4,800. Z -,np2i -J Republicans and Independent Harry former Buckland School, $146,000. against Catherine E. Olmstead, with Weicker but mended fences To Daniel J. lezzi to remove a poOlJ,’; Byrd of Virginia. Three Republicans Robert C. Hohwieler and Edna M. property at Tolland Turnpike and and endorsed him last weekend, and deck at' 11 Ralph Road, $100. opposed the bill. The tax debate now Ilohwieler to Alex S. Dziama and Slater Street. “ you would have thought we had w To Peter Sullivan ior a pool at S9Z moves to the House. Nancy J. Dziama, property at 114 been smoking something.” Release of tax lien Strawberry Lane, $500. . 'Z Tense moments preceded the final Green Manor Road, $69,900. The agreement gives each U.S. Internal Revenue Service To Hartford Roofing Co. for thq; Senate candidate and each guber­ ■Senate vote. At one j)oint, the bill Quitclaim deeds releasing David J. Logan, 15 Lilley Board of Education to repair Uw- natorial contender someone allied appeared to be a vote short of Sandra J. Misage to Robert J. St., $1,633.64. roof at Robertson School, ^,125. with their cause. DeNardis, a Rome passage and its approval was \lisage, property at 62 Somerset Internal Revenue Service To Wes Robbins for Earl Suprinot. supporter, will be chairman, and assured only when conservative Drive. \ releasing Arthur Bjork Jr., Arts for a garage at 381 E. Middle Turn-! Bridgeport Mayor Leonard Paoletta Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Maryan Duggan to David Israel Catering Service, 206 Woodbridge pike, $5,000. •' will be temporary chairman. James East, R-N.C., were per­ Kapelner, property at 543 Wood- St., $1,142.47. To John Ingrossi for a patio at to There will be four parliamen­ suaded to back it. *The package, drafted by bridge St., $6,817. Building permits Sherwood Circfle, $1,000. tarians — former congressman To Daniel R. LaPointe for a toot Republicans on the Senate Finance Mary Beth Comp to David W. To Bidwell Home Improvements Robert Steele, GOP counsel Ralph H^irqid Photo by Pinto shed at 78 Deepwood Drive, $200.-. Committee, would double cigarette Comp, property on Hollister Street. Co. for William Tanner for repair of Elliott, former state Chairman I’o Sanford Roofing and Siding Co. Howard Hausman of New Britain, taxes, cut in half the deductibility of David L. deMerchant to Irene D. roof at 157 St. John St., $600. for Francis Santi to repair roof at . the “three-martini lunch” and deVIerchant, property at 51 To Metro Building Go. K & J. and W. Paul Flynn of West Haven, a Tele-membership 155 Mountain Road, $1,450. ^ provide for automatic withholding Wedgewood Drive. Enterprises for interior renovations former GOP State Central Com­ mittee member. of dividend and interest income. Irene D. deMerchant to David L. at One Heritage Place, $6,000. Martin’s left is Donna Cammeyer, public -Steele was Bozzuto’s choice for it also would reduce medical Donald Martin (standing), branch manager deMerchant, property at 51 To William Kurapot for a fence at Abigail Van Buren offers personal relations officer for the Savings Bank of chairman. Hausman is an honorary deductions, stiffen ta.xpayer com­ of Hartford National Bank, watches volunteer Wedgewood Drive, $5,000. 62 Essex St., $238. advice daily in one of Americans Manchester; on his right, holding the phone. chairman of Prescott Bush’s cam­ pliance rules and penalties, take a Chamber of Commerce members as they Joan M. Kaminsky to Edward To John and Judith Brinning for a best-read columns, “ Dear Abby,” In paign against Weicker and he also bigger tax bite from wealthy in­ telephone prospective new members as part Is Walter Lindstrom of J.C. Penney Co. Kaminsky, property at 12 Overlook deck at 18 Stillfield Road, $500. . The Manchester Herald’s Focus sec­ supports Rome. Flynn is a cam­ dividuals, boost airline ticket and of the chamber’s membership drive. On To William Rose for Charles tion. I Drive. paign coordinator for Bozzuto. telephone service taxes and close an Capecelatro said Bush and Sen. array of business loopholes. Gerald Labriola, another candidate The package also includes more for the Republican gubernatorial than $17 billion in spending cuts in nomination, were not present such programs as Medicare, CZ) because they didn’t have any com­ welfare and unemployment compen­ plaints about the arrangement. sation. However, a spokesman for Bush Together, the tax increases and said Thursday he was worried spending cuts are designed to met DeNardis was supporting Weicker’s 1983 budget targets and hold next bid for renomination. year's dgficit below $104 billion. “ We certainly will be The House Ways and Means Com­ reevaluating our position,” said mittee plans to draft its own version Bush catnpaign spokesman David next week, and House Speaker Blee. He said DeNardis would have Thomas O 'Neill promises the full to declare his neutrality to be accep­ House will complete action on tax Hours: table to the Bush camp. increases and budget cuts before its Nothing was said about it Friday, / next recess, scheduled for Aug. 19. but Blee said the Bush campaign After that, the House and Senate would decide today whether to Annual inflation rate 13.5 percent will work out a final compromise Daily 8t9 challenge DeNardis as chairman tax bill in a joint conference com­ and would not rule out the possibili­ mittee. ty of taking the matter to a floor The final Senate vote came at 4:45 Sunday 9-6 fight at the convention. a.m. EDT today — the fourth day of Weicker said at the news con-- debate — after senators voted to ference at Republican state Prices rise by one percent double the federal tax on cigarettes headquarters that John Alsop, from 8 cents to 16 cents a pack, Capecelatro’s Initial choice for rejected a proposal to extend un­ chairman, played a large role in By Donald H. May amounts to an annual rate of 5.1 per­ cent, largely due to increases in "underlying” inflation rate has employment benefits for an ad­ working out the compromise. United Press International cent during the first half of this prices for meats, poultry, fish and moved down one or two percentage ditional 13 weeks, and disposed of Alsop withdrew Thursday as a year. eggs, and fresh fruit and vegetables. points. It projects price rises around several business-related possible chairman. WASHINGTON - Consumer The Consumer Price Index stood Medical care rose 0.9 percent, 6 percent for the next few years. amendments. "The big battle lies ahead,” said prices rose a full 1 percent In June at 290.6 in June, which means that a about the same as recent months. A Wharton report notes two re­ But the most surprising twist Weicker, who faces a probable for the second month in a row, the market basket of goods that cost From annual inflation rates of 12 cent recessions — the one in 1980 and came during the last few tense primary with Bush, brother of Vice Labor Department reported today. $100 in 1967 were up to $290.60 in and 13 percent a couple of years ago, the one that may be just ending — hours. President George Bush. " ’The final About tlu'ee-fifths of the of the in­ June. th% price increases for the first five helped bring inflation down. It notes The Senate re je c te d , 70-25, crease was due to higher prices for months of this year weje down to in past recoveries, after they had stepped-up compliance result Is not going to be in the con­ Gasoline prices had a monthly in­ gasoline and houses. Medical care about 3 percent. progressed for awhile, inflation requirements for wage earners with vention hall — It’s going to be out crease of 5.4 percent in June, after a also rose. In March the CPI reported prices rebounded. 4 substantial tip income, like waiters there on the street.” rise of only 0.9 percent in May. Prices of food, beverages, enter­ actually declining. But in May they This time, it says, the rebound of and waitresses. But the amendment Both Bozzuto and Rome said the The housing category rose 1 per­ tainment and other goods and ser­ were back to a 12 percent annual inflation may be less because the put the package about $2 billion un­ Important thing was party “ unity.” cent overall. This included a 1.2 per­ vices also rose but more slowly. rate. Federal Reserve promises to con­ der its budget target. Capecelatro said in . suggesting cent increase in the cost of buying a The June increase amounts to a Most economists believe these tinue a restrictive money policy. So to make up the revenue, and in DeNanfls, a freshman con­ honie. That in turn resulted from a compound annual inflation rate of statistical gyrations mask an impor­ That means economic growth may part to'retaliate against the gressman, as the compromise chair­ 2.3 percent increase in house prices, 13.5 percent, which is about where tant fact: Inflation has declined fun-, be slower, unemployment may stay restaurant and hotel industry that man Thursday that he was “ a choice partially offset by a 0.8 percent Inflation stood for 1979 as a whole damentally. It is neither as low as high longer, but inflation may stay successfully defeated the tip com­ that every candidate should be able decline in mortgage interest rates. to support wholeheartedly.” before It started a gradual decline. the bottom of the roller coaster or lower. pliance rule. Senate Finance Com­ % A spokesman for Bozzuto had May and June were sharp in­ Prices of food and beverages com­ as high as the top. . Another recent report by the mittee Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan., OFF SALE questioned whether DeNardis could creases from very loW inflation bined rose 0.6 percent In June com­ Wharton Econometrics, an American Enterprise Institute, a suggested only half of bus ness meal

40 be Impartial as chairman since he is rates during the first half of this pared to 0.8 percent in May. economic analysis firm in Washington think-tank, says much expenses be tax deductible — rather backing Rome in the gubernatorial year. Even Including these two Grocery store prices rose 0.8 per­ Philadelphia, estimates the the same thing: than the full amount. battle. “ The moderation of inflation since In a surprise move, the Senate The convention will choose the early 1980 has occurred in conjunc­ agreed,' voting 57-40 for the All Store Merchandise party’s nominees for the U.S. tion with back-to-back recessions proposal. Senate, governor and five other Actor Morrow dies in crash separated by the shortest recovery includes Groceries; Meats — fresh, smoked, or ernmed; Produce; Deli. Hems; Dairy Hems; Frozen Foods. statewide officra. since 1920. The impact on jobs has Pleane turn lu page 10 In addition to Bozzuto, Rome and HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actqr Vic said the 2:30 a.m. scene was Dorcey Wingo, 35, production been substantial ... The econonomic Labriola, the fieid for the governor’s Morrow, 50, best known for Ms role directed by John Landis, who manager Danny Ailingham, 37, and policy problem is how to restore nomination also includes state as the tough infantryman in the ’TV directed “Animal House,” as one camera operators Randall Robin­ those jobs without rekindling rapid Senate Minority Leader George series “Combat,” was killed early segment of the movie, wMch Is son, 35, and Roger Smitti,' 46. inflation.” Inside Today “Doc” Gunther, who is running as a to^y in a helicopter accident on a being produced by Steven Spielberg. Morrow made his movie debut as (Does not apply to Deer or C^arettes) In its publication "Inflation favorite son from his hometown of movie location. a juvenile troublemaker in “ Tlie The scene, being filmed in Saugus, Watch,” AEI says lasting progress Advice ...... 12 Stratford. Blackboard Jungle” in 1955. His Morrow and the two Vietnamese about 30 miles northwest of Los against inflation cannot be made un­ Area towns ...... 14 A poll by a conservative group other film credits included “ Tribute Angeles, required Morrow to run less there is a narrowing of the gap Business...... ; ...... 20 shows Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn. child actors he was carrying were To A Bad Man,” “ God’s Little along a stream carrying the between increases in wages and in­ Classified...... 18,19 and the Democratic Senate kilied by the blade of a low-swooping Acre,” “ Portrait of a Mobster,” children. One witness said creases in productivity. Editorial ...... 6 nnninee. Rep‘Toby Moffett, neck camera helicopter in a scene for tiie “ Roots” and "T h e Bad News simulated explosions blasted turf Entertainment ...... 8 and neck if &e November election Warner Bros, ntovie, " ’Twilight. Bears” - In which he played the It notes wage gains have slowed in Zone,” Lm Angeles ^eriff deputies and rock Into the blades of the six- Lottery...... 2 were held today. ruthless father and manager of a the past year in every major in­ ---- ALL SALES FINAL said. -I passenger helicopter wMch went out Obituaries ...... 10 Hw poll released Thursday on the Little League baseball team. dustrial sector of the U.s. economy. of control. Peopletalk...... 2 eve of the GOP State Convention ’The child performers were a girl, Spielberg and Joe Dante were to For all nonfarm production workers Sports...... 15-17 was coqducted for “R^blicans to 6, and a boy, 7, the Los Angeles Injured aboard the helicopter and direct other episodes of ‘"rwilight the rate of wage increase dropped Television ...... 9 We’re Closing Our Doors Saturday NigliL County Coroner’s office reported. treated at the Henry Mayo Newhall Zone,” scheduled to be released this from 9 to 7 percent, the group Please lam lo page 10 A Spokesman for Warner Bros. Memorial hospital were the pilot. Christmas. reported. '•S¥s¥SS!SSSS:-S:55:¥ftWS:!SSft!

1 / 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. July M, 1962 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., July 23. 1982 - 3 NAIIONM WEAlHCn SERVItX FORECA61 10 M>M ES1. » : ,j »po: S •: ( Mayor more trade One-time News Briefing j * Taiwan foe backs War tax resiater T’ershtng Missile A candidate fizzles, explodes HWM 8 T slapped with fines TtMWRAlUfllt . I 1 8 East Hartford Town Treasurer MW MIAMI. RUTLAND, Vt. (UPI) — August could CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (U P lV - A ORlCANt Donald F. Bates was easily be expensive for self-proclaimed war tax faulty first-stage rocket motoc caused »• I ■ booming, nominated as the Democratic can­ resistef Katherine Kohrmon, who has the controversial $2 million Pershing II ^^HAM |/,M W$0W didate from the 9th Assembly refused to pay taxes in protest against missile to explode in a shower of fiery District at a convention Thursday. wreckage 17 seconds into its inaugural |23tHOwtM^ rtow teresed in improving trade relations progress quickly,”- said Penny. U.S. production of nuclear weapons. WiAtHCR rOYOCASI By Paul Hendrie The 9th District includes the Ms. Kohrmon was found in contempt test fli^ t, the' Army says. with the economically successful For example, he said, the large Herald Reporter city of Kaohsiung dumps all its raw southwestern portion of of court Thursday for refusing to turn No one was injured Thursday when the Island, s.iid Penny. He noted that sewage directly into a nearby river. Manchester, northeastern Glaston­ over income information to the U.S. $2 million missile burst apart like a Mayor Stephen T. Penny said Taiwan has a favorable balance of Needless to say, the odor was not bury and part of East Hartford. Intemai Revenue Service. , Roman candle, s«iding red-hot diuiiks of what really struck him on his recent trade with the United States and pleasant. Theresa Howard, one of She was fined »300 in court costs by debris into the Atlantic and a^ng .the Weather trip to Taiwan was the aggressive' regularly sends trade missions to Manchester’s two delegates to the Judge James Holden and told unless she shore. A few brush fires broke out, but sense of purpq^ the people dis­ this country, looking for deals with The justice system also Is unlike convention, said there was no op­ complies with a new court order to turn they quickly died. played. American companies. that in most western countries, Pen­ position to Bates. over information hy Aug. 1, she will be Officials said debris fell no closer than “It’s amazing how much they "We are interested in attracting ny said. The Taiwanese still have a p a : East Hartford Deputy Mayor fined $100 a day until the IRS gets the 1 mile from the nearest observation site have accomplished in the last % . some of those trade missions to the military system of justice, under Harry A. Egazarian — who had records. and launch witnesses were nevo* in Today’s forecast , , years,” said Penny. “Tbey have got Hartford area,” he added. He said which someone accused of robbery fought Bates for the nomination to danger. that certain motivation that Combustion Engineering already ■ could be arrested, accused, con­ Ms. Kohrmon, 26, who said she has not Today variable cloudiness. High temperatures 80 to succeed six-term state Rep. Muriel fiied a federai income tax return for five The missile’s dummy warhead, frequently people claim we are stor­ has obtained a multi-million dollar victed and executed within 10 days. T. Yacavone, D-East Hartford — carrying no explosives, veered sideways 85. Wind westerly 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows ting to ipse in this country.” contract with a Taiwanese company years because she opposes weapons in the 60s. Winds light and variable. Saturday mostly . The mayor of Chunghsin, a city of gave the nominating speech for spending, was accompanied by about 40 and splashed down in 10 feet of water.. Manchester’s three-term mayor and the aim is to promote more such Bates, praising the 54-year-old Air Force range safety officials sunny with highs in the (0s. Winds light and variable. joined three other mayors from the relationships. 200,000 people, was surprised to hear supporters at U.S. District Court. the size of Manchester’s municipal tormer member of the East Hart­ "It’s an honor,” she repiied after the detonated explosive devices to destroy Capitol Region and four other ot- Penny and the others spent nearly ford Town Council. the entire missile after the blast, but 1^ ficials last month on a trip to two weeks touring the island, which budget, Penny said. Chunghsin’s judge's ruling, ^ /. u w ptioto Extended outlook budget is about half as large, he PENNY VISITS TAIWAN SCHOOL Mrs. Yacavone chose not to seek then the Pershing n had already broken Taiwan, the independent Chinese squeezes 18 million people into an re-election to her assembly seat this up. province located on 'the island for­ area about the size of Connecticut said. . . . praised education system Extended outlook for New Ehigland Sunday through . “However, they are not expected year in favor of a bid for the nomina­ Man in restaurant Today In history “It was very definitely net a command Tuesday: ' mally known as Formosa. Taiwan and Rhode Island combined. tion for secretary of state. She was destruct,” said Dave Harris, a houses the nationalist Chinese “They have developed a modem, to provide the same level of ser­ Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair vices,” he added. unsuccessful. shoots wife, self On July 23, 1974, the military junta ruling Greece turned the govern­ spokesman for the Pershing project. “It Sunday. A chance of showers Monday. Fair Tuesday. government, which was driven from quite western society,” said Penny. Egazarian dropped out of the race was in many sections and the action by the mainland by Mao Tse Tung and He was impressed with the progress Success in Taiwan brings modern FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (UPI) — A ment back to civilian leaders. The announcement brought thousands of High teniperatures in the 80s. Low temperatures in the problems, too. Penny noted. He said for her seat earlier this week the range safety officials just made it the Communists in 1949. in the once agricultural province. man pulled out a .357 magnum pistol in a people Into the streets to celebrate. 60s and low 70s. the housing shortage there is at K because he had not received suf­ fall. We didn’t cut it down. Something The trip, arranged by the Capitol “They really ran us ragged,” said crowded restaurant late Thursday, Vermont: Warm and humid Sunday and Monday with least as severe as it is here. Many ficient support. just went wrong with the missile.’’ Region Council of Governments and Penny, explaining that the pumped three bullets into his wife, then a chanCe of thundershowers. Fair and cooler Tuesday. businesses house as much as a Bates is a retired employee of the Taiwanese officials, was designed to Americans visited schools, factories put the gun in his mouth and blew “the Highs in the-80s. Lows in the 60s. quarter of their labor forces in Table Talk Pie Co. Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of showers Sunday. establish a sistership program and government offices. Penny said ba<;k of his head off,” police said. Wife of late shah Israeli warplanes PLO official dead the education system was im­ rather spartan dormitories, he said. At least 100 patrons who witnessed the Chance of a few showers north and fair south Monday. between Hartford County and Taiwan’s Tao Yuan County, Penny pressive, although, he said, some qf Mortgages are only 9 percent, he murder-suicide dove under tables for says king needed renew air strikes in grenade attack Fair Tuesday. Highs in the mid 70s to mid 80s. Lows in said, but they must be paid back the 50s to low'60s. said. The Taiwanese paid for the the methods that work in the dis­ Ellis cover, state police said. ciplined Chinese culture probably within seven years. A man sitting with the woman in a PARIS (UPI) — The wife of the late United Press International PARIS (UPI) — Three men threw a trip. Shah of Iran says “only a king” can grenade into the car of the deputy direc- would not work here. OF COURSE, the trip was not all booth along,with three others was slight­ Israeli warplanes bombed Palestinian THE TAIWANESE played hosU properly rule in Tehran and threw her tojr of the PLO office in Paris today, For example, in one school they work and no fun for the Americans. ly wounded by a stray bullet. areas of Beirut and its southern suburbs National forecast primarily for political reasons, to appeal "The gunman walked up to the wife full support behind her eldest son’s effort killing him in a violent explosion that visited. Penny said the average Penny said he noticed little in the today in the second consecutive day of while the Americans made the classroom size was 52 students. But way of entertainment, so the while she was sitting in the booth, shot to restore the Pahlavi dynasty toppled by turn^ his vehicle into a blazing wreck, City & Feat Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles pc 89 71 journey primarily for economic air strikes in the Lebanese capital. £ LouiiviUe cy 87 71 .18 he said the teachers had no trouble Tai'wanese guild their social lives her then actually put the gun in his the Islamic revolution of Ayatollah police said. Albuquerque pc - m 68 reasons. Penny said. The planes swept out of cloudless Anchorage r 60 54 M Memphis pc 07 76 SO maintaining order in the around the main meal. An average decision mouth and blew the back of his head Ruhollah Khomeini. The PLO blamed Israeli secret agents 0 skies, pounding PLO targets around the Asheville r 87 68 .40 Miami Bech pc 88 M "The reason for the invitation was classrooms. off," said state police Sgt. John Flaher­ “I firmly believe that a monarchy is for the attack, but an anonymous caller Atlanta r S2 69 .31 Milwaukee c 70 61 .U meal is about 16 courses served at a international airport, the Arab Universi­ Minneapolis pc * 90' 66 because the Taiwanese are attemp­ “There was a seriousness of pur­ ty. "It was quite a chaotic scene with the only valid regime for our country,” claiming to represent the Jewish Billings pc ffi 66 large, round table. iNeil H. Ellis hSs said he will ty, Palestinian refugee camps and the Birmingham r 91 74 si Nashville pc 87 69 si ting to niake contact with as many pose in the classrooms that we the former Empress Farah said in an in­ Defense League told the French news Boston pc 70 64 M New Orleans r 98 74 162 Among the dishes Penny said the appeal a judge’s order that he pay people jumping and diving for cover. It Ramlet el Baida coastal highway, different groups of Americans as terview published in Paris Match agency Agence France Presse it was BrwhsvU Tx.pc 96 76 New York pc 69 78 probably wouldn’t be too comfor­ Americans sampled were pigeon, $40,000 to his father, Sidney Ellis, was crow d^ at the time." Palestinian and Lebanese reports said. Buffalo c M 62 Oklahom Cty c 98 71 S.'. they can, based upon their concern table with,” he said. ”I have a No motive was immediately known but magazine. responsible for killing Fadl Dani. 91 78 Omaha c 87 70 frogs’ legs, chicken, fish, shark-fin whom the younger Ellis ousted from It was the second straight day of Charlstn S.C. r about what they see as contrary feeling that they’re concentrating on police investigators said the man had “Iran is comprised of too many Police said they were skeptical about Chariott N.C. i 84 71 Philadelphia pc 68 71 .01 soup, shrimp, lobster and a soup the presidency of Manchester Israeli air strikes in Lebanon and came Chicago c '65 .06 Phoenix pc Iffi 87 .06 -’diplomatic signs from the Shanghai the fundamentals.” been despondent and had reportedly different ethnic groups, too many the authenticity of the call, and a JDL made with pigs’ intestines and Modes Inc. less than 24 hours after Israel declared a Cleveland c nk 68 Pittsburgh r 88 66 Agreement, which normalized He said at one elementary school, threatened his wife in the past over religious minorities. Only a single king spokesman in New York bald the Columbus c a 87 M Portlana M. pc 71 67 'in relations between the United States knuckles. Hartford Superior Court Judge can preserve national unity, in­ unilateral cease-fire with Syrian forces organization would avoid taking “open Dallas c m 78 Portland Ore. c 80 87 the Americans were' treated to a "Vou do not drink at a Chinese .John Brennan declared Wednesday marital problems. in eastern Lebanon. The PLO was not Denver c 99 70 Providence pc 70 61 and China,” said Penny. concert by two school orchestras. The man, identified as Calvin dependence and territorial integrity,” credit” for the attack on Dani, the PLO’s Richmond r 91 77 table unless you have caught that Sidney Ellis is entitled to the covered by the truce. Des Moines c 87 60 He said the Taiwanese are very He said they performed on the same Wellington, was pronounced dead at the the 43-year-old widow said. deputy chief in Paris. Detroit c 79 99 St. Louis c 83 66 iioineone else’s eye to salute them,” sum as compensation for services As Israeli jets struck the Lebanese Duluth pc 79 53 Salt Lake Ctyr 100 77 much afraid that America’s im­ level as an American high school scene at the Union House Restaurant off The Foreign Ministry Wednesday “This dastardly attack was the work of San Antonio pc 96 76 said Penny. So, he said, there was rendered when he was president of capital, U.S. special envoy Philip Habib El Paso pc 100 78 proved relations with mainland orchestra. Route 135 immediately after the 11 p.m. denied a report in the Egyptian the Isreli secret service,” said Ibraim Hartford pc m 63 San Diego pc 79 71 plenty of saluting with a rice-based PENNY IN CHINESE TEMPLE Manchester Modes. was in Syria for a meeting with Presi­ 86 74 San Francisc c 61 53 CJiina will mean abandonment of the The group also toured businesses magazine October that the ex-empress Sousse, chief of the Palestine Liberation Honolulu pc * '.vine. The $40,000 award was the incident. Indianapolis pc 81 70 San Juan r 88 80 Nationalist government. While he and were impressed by the quality . . . makes traditional wish His wife, identified as Sally had asked for asylum in France. dent Hafez Assad, trying to avert a full- Organization office in Paris. Jackson Miss. 96 72 ijn Seattle c 73 51 ’lam proud to say that, despite maximum amount allowed by the scale Israeli assault on the 6,(X)0 PLO Spokane c, 77 46 was in Taiwan, Penny said, the of the products produced and the Wellington, 42, of Wellesley, died on the Sousse demanded that the French Jacksonville r 60 74 m our inexperience in this, we out­ state Supreme Court when it turned guerrillas under siege in west Beirut. Kansas City c 68 87 • Tampa r 69 74 question of whether the United productivity of the labor force, he ridiculous," for when someone has was inispronoucing the phrase. operating table at Framingham Union government “do everything possible to L as. Vegas r lOS 81 Washington r 90 77 rStates would continue arms sales to lasted our hosts on about nine out of the Ellis case over to Superior Court WichiU c 03 71 "a said. done a little too much toasting. •I was telling these very dignified ilospital about two hours after the catch those responsible for this cowardly Little JRock pc 69 M 2SS Taiwan was very much in the news. every 10 cases,” said Penny. two years ago, A senior Israeli political source said ifowever. Penny’s fluency with gentlemen that they were beautiful, shooting. New lows reached ‘ crime, and to protect all the PLO “If you were there, you would i’enny said he learned a few words Sidney Ellis filed a claim for com­ Israel “hangs no great hope” on Habib’s in Chinese, including the words for the language was lim ited. He instead of hello how are you,” Pen­ members and their offices.” The attack have b ^ n under the impression that VLTIIODGH the island struck pensation in 1976, shortly after his mission to Syria, Saudi Arabia, Egypt “thank you” ; a “little bit,” which thought he had learned the phrase, ny recalled. for U.S. in Europe was the seventh in 10 years against a this was the major world issue,” Penny as quite westernized — with a son stripped him of his position as a Photos in court and Israel. modern airport and motorized traf- was u s ^ when toasting someone ’Hello, how are you,” and proudly Fenny had nothing but praise for The Palestinian news agency WAFA PLO official in France. said Penny. He said the Taiwanese company officer of Manchester PARIS (UPI) — Deepening discord fic, everywhere — he also observed with just a sip: the words that recited it in reception lines. But he the Taiwanese people. said Israeli warplanes bombed the Sabra are looking for all the American 4 Modes, Neil Ellis took control of the termed successful over the Soviet gas pipeline and Euro­ remnants of a more primitive past. roughly translate “bombs away,” said he couldn’t understand the "They are a very happy people," refugee camp and the Ramlet el Baida L o tte ry friends they can find. garment factory as a result of a 1969 pean steel exports pushed already “You can see, in little ways, the for a more serious toast: and the perplexed looks he was getting. So, he said. "They have a good sense of agreement. BOSTON (UPI) - A two-year experi­ strained relations between the United coastal highway. THE AMERICANS were In- inability to assimilate all this words for ’’you’re acting lie asked someone and found out he humor." ment with television and still Official Beirut radio said the planes Weldenbaum quits In 1980, the state Supreme Court States and its western European allies rejected the elder Ellis’ claim that photographic coverage of Massachusetts today to new lows. pounded Beirut international airport, court trials has been labeM a success by where Palestinian and Israeli forces are as Reagan adviser Lottery numbers drawn New Hampshire daily: his son’s takeover of the mill was in­ The Organization of Economic valid. It said Sidney Ellis was eligi­ a special advisory committee, which has Cooperation and Development warned separated by only a few hundred yards, Thursday in New England: 9601 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Murray Welden­ ble for up to $40,000 in compensation recommended that cameras continue to the United States and the Common the Bourj Barajneh refugee camp and Connecticut daily: 363. Rhode Island daily: 2806. be allowed in state courtrooms. the suburb of Lailaki. baum, who the White House said wants Connecticut weekly: 82, Vermont daily: 5%. Garage by Buckland school cleaner for his services, but was not entitled Market Thursday that if they failed to News catnera coverage, the advisory The planes also .struck the Arab to return to academic life but whose 523 and 322857. Lucky Massachusetts daily: to reinstatement as a company of­ resolve the long-simmering steel dispute ficer. panel said Thursday in a report to the University area, where many key PLO friends say was uncomfortable In the color:- blue. 1816. former school, has found another if a property owner wants to store In 1980, developer Richard Hayes the rules of international trade will By Raymond T. DeMeo .April, but the option was extended Neil Ellis is president of the First state Supreme Judicial Court, "appears offices are located. job, has resigned as chairman of Presi­ Maine daily:' 141. place for five of 11 junked cars that more than three unregistered, un- offered the town $323,500 for the collapse. Herald Reporter because they couldn’t obtain proper Hartford Corporation, a to have opened up court proceedings to a France said Thursday it would ignore dent Reagan’s (^k>uncil of Ek»nomlc Ad­ were stored in the rear of his drivable motor vehicles on his land. school. That price was determined financing. much broader public audience. This, we The center of the capital echoed with visers. by taking the average of two in­ Manchester-based concern that the Reagan administration’s sanctions Manchester architect Richard S. property, according to Zoning En­ Keeney removed the offending Lawrence said in April that owns .Manchester Modes and believe, has given the public an enhanced against the Soviet pipeline deal and the sound of antiaircraft fire as Palesti­ The White House announced Thursday, Lawrence says the garage-repair forcement Officer Thomas R. vehicles “a few weeks ago,” dependent private appraisals. Hayes Keeney’s ’’junkyard” was deterring Weidenbaum, an author of Reagan’s numerous other enterprises. awareness of the skill and dignity with proceed with the sale of equipment to nian gunners opened fire on the planes. shop whose messiness held up his O’Marra. O'Marra says. had said he wanted to convert the potential tenants from signing a Increasingly frustrated by the pace of economic recovery program, submitted which justice is administered in the Moscow, even those items manufactured plans to buy the Buckland School has Keeney couldn’t be reached for Lawrence and his partner. Data school building to offices, but his lease. The banks, he said, wanted to Concrete courts of the commonwealth.” under license from U.S. firms. the talks to secure a PLO withdrawal is resignation in a letter d at^ July 20. Almanac cleaned up its act — for now;, at comment on the matter. But plan was met with strong public op­ see signed leases for 70 percent of from Lebanon, Israel said Thursday it Presidential spokesman Larry Base Management Inc. of Vernon, The panel noted the experiment un­ ■ least. O’Marra says that Keeney didn’t closed a deal Wednesday to buy the position because of speculation that the building’s space before they In 1824, an English bricklayer, ordered the new attacks in retaliation Speakes said Weidenbaum bad a covered a few minor problems but added West German Chancellor Helmut Richard Keeney, owner of have a license to operate a junk­ Buckland School from the town for the purchase of the school was gave him a loan. Joseph Aspidin, invented Portland against stepped-up PLO guerrilla activi­ “longstanding desire to return to "they are not of a nature that would Schmidt, visiting the United States, said Keeney’s Garage next door to the yard, which fs required by state law $146,000. related to plans to build a shopping Lawrence’s former partners, cement, so named after a look-alike argue for the removal of the electronic his government had the “same attitude” ty- academic life.’’ center north of Tolland Turnpike, Rackow and Quatrocelli, sold their stone on the Isle of Portland. This and photographic media from the cour­ and Reagan’s attempt to block the sale In the southern Lebanese port of Sidon, Said Speakes, "It is certainly in no way Today is Friday, July 23, 204th day of 1962 with 161 to near Buckland Street. share of the option to Data Base was (and is, for it is 98 percent of ce­ troom.” of U.S.-licensed equipment made abroad Israel forces imposed a curfew and cor­ connected with any policy situation follow. , Hayes offered to buy the building Management in June. The Ve"non ment made in the IJnited States The committee recommended a per­ ’’cast a shadow” over the NATO doned off the city’s entrance and exit whatever. The president is de^ly ap­ The moon is still new. Rape suspect pleads not guilty if the town changed the zoning on firm will occupy the former scl ooi, today) a high quality cement. It is manent advisory panel to oversee the alliance. ^ routes as special units searched for PLO preciative of his service, and he leaves The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. the property from residential to along with Lawrence Associites made by pulverizing limestone and coverage, "to meet and head off most infiltrators, Lebanese security sources with the president’s respect and best The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. commercial. He asked the town to Architects, once the building is clay, burning the mixture, and grin­ problems between the media and the The U.S. Commerce Department said. wishes.” Those bom on this date are under the sign of Leo. Accused rapist James P. Apostle, 22, of East Hart­ was walking home along incident in Manchester. lower the price if the zoning was not renovated. ding it into a fine powder. When courts as they arise.” rejected an offer Thursday by Belgium, Israeli troops also clashed with a Some of Weidenbaum’s friends, American actress Charlotte Cushman and actor Apostle pleaded not guilty ford. East Middle Turnpike near Apostle has been out of changed. The town refused to In a letter to town officials, sand, gravel, and water are added, But the experiment was so successful, Britain, France and Italy to cut steel Palestinian guerrilla unit near the however, told United Press International MicbaeT Wilding were bora on July 23 — she In 1816 and in Superior Court to Manchester High School. jail since July 18, when his negotiate and the deal fell through. Lawrence says he expressed his it makes concrete. the committee said, thdt future cour­ exports to the United States by 10 per­ gmountaln village of Aley on the main he was bored in the post, believing he he in 1912. charges of first degree Apostle is charged with He is also charged with $25,000 bond was posted by Lawrence took out an option on firm’s intention to conform to ^irut-Damascus road, the Lebanese was given too little responsibility for possession marijuana, a bail bondsman. trooms and renovations to existing cent if the Americans would scrap On this date in history: sexual assault and first raping a 15 year-old the property in May of 1981, after zoning regulations and said he Penguins facilities should be designed to improve crippling penalty payments that took sources said, arresting one Palestinian policy formulation - and too much for In 1829, William Burt of Mount Vernon, Mich., degree, kidnaping. Manchester girl in Center cocaine and drug parapher­ He appeared in court the town put the school up for auc­ “didn’t see why his neighbor news media coverage. effect June 10. and an Iranian volunteer. selling the program. received a patent for a device called the “typographer,” Judge Edward Y. Springs Park just before nalia in connection with a Thursday wearing a tion and n o ^ y showed up to bid. (Keeney) shouldn’t also.” Jackass penguins have nested so believed to haye been the first typewriter. O’Connell Thursday set midnight July 6. Police say Jan. 13 incident in Elast powder blue three-piece The option agreement called for O’Marra says he’ll continue to many centuries on Dassen Island at In 1904, the ice-cream cone was born. A St. Louis man Friday, July 30 as the date he had offered the girl a Hartford; and with suit. He was accompanied Lawfence and his then-partners, monitor the situation to make :ure the tip of South Africa that millions called on a young lady, carrying a bouquet of flowers In for a pre-trial hearing for ride in his car while she reckless driving, operating by his family and his local dentisits Monroe Rackow and the junked cars don’t start to ac­ upon millions of their feet have one hand and an ice-cream samlwlch in the other. The a motor vehicle under lawyer, Aaron P. Slitt of- •Steven Quatrocelli, to convert the cumulate again on Keeney’s lot. worn away even rocks. The penguins P e o p l e t a l h girl fashioned one of the sandwich layers into the form suspension and engaging a the Manchester firm of building into professional office Lawrence says he’ll “live with the keep to paths that run nearly of a vase and the cone idea caught on. \ police officer in pursuit in Slitt, Jacobs, Sullivan and space. They were supposed to make garage as long as it stays cleaned arrowstraight from nesting ground In 1973, Watergate Special Prt^ecutor Archibald Cox Alleged bilker connection with a June 19 Jacobs. their final payment to the town in up.” to sea. 92 for Rose served subpoenas on the White House after President Claus on TV Nixon refused to turn over tapes and documents related The life of Claus von Bulow, free on $1 million Rose Kennedy, who gave the nation a president to the case. Nixon later refusM to honor the subpoenas. HAPPY bail but facing up to 30 years for twice trying to and two U.S. senators, celebrated her 92nd birthday In 1974, the mlUtary junto ruling Greece turned the enters a plea murder his wife, may become a TV mini-series, ac­ Thursday with 400 Massachusetts senior citizens. government back to civilian leaders. cording to Variety. Mrs. Kennedy, said to be in good health despite A WiUlmantic mortgage arrested June 22 in West The 55-year-old Dane gained national attention two hospital stays this year, was joined by A thought for the day: English writer Samuel Butler broker charged with Palm Beach, Fla., and through his televised trial in Newport, R.I., on daughter-in-law Ethel Kennedy in welcoming said, ‘“rhe man who lets hinw lf be bored is even more bilking a M anchester waived extradition to S p e ^ a l charges he twice tried to kill his wealthy wife, busloads of ejderly citizens at a hotel near the fami­ contemptible than the bore. woman out of $20,(XIO to Manchester. N A T ia ^ L Martha, now in a permanent coma ip a New York ly compound in Hyannis, Mass., for the party — in­ $30,000 has pleaded not hospital. But the series would take in von Bulow’s cluding a giant cake. guilty in Manchester HAIRCOLCXi earlier life and career as a top aide to late oil “If America were Urhave a queen, she would be Superior Court. MONTH , billionaire J. Paul Getty, according to writer-direc­ Rose Kennedy,” said guest Michael Wallace of Bias double Treat Judge Edward Y. [eWnes* tor Sheldon Reynolds. Randolph. O’Connell his week Variety says Reynolds said he “has had favorable Guests also got to tour the summer home of the Jlanriifdtrr Hpralil scheduled John Lee Elliot, for disabled Treat yourself and the family to ice cream made by Shadi> Glen . preliminary talks with CBS-TV” about a series. A late President John F. Kennedy, now used by his , . Richard Diamend, Pubtlahflr ' 30, for an Aug. 19 pre-trial • BALTIMORB, Md.A try a tasty cone . . . a delicious sundae . . . a creamy milkshake . CBS executive Thursday called the Teport daughter Caroline and son John Jr. bearing. Elliot is charged premature: "There was one phone conversation. . V. Thorhaa J. Hooper, Qaharai Manager new survey among the dis­ they’re good! with first degree larceny. abled indicates boys and No proposal has been made yet.” Police say Billot Uxrit glrto with similar mental $ 3 2 9 U8P8 327-500 VOL. Cl. No. 249 $30,000 the Manchester or physical disabilities do $ 2 » » You enjoy old-fashioned quality and quantity when you buy woman intemled to use as a Fonda home Used car Published daily tiiospt Sunday Suggaatad carrisr ralaa are not receive equal educa­ $349 $ 3 9 9 Shady Glen Ice 'Cream, famous since 1948. and eariain holidays by Ihs tt.ZO waakly, $6.12 lor ana down payment on a con­ tion. $ 7 4 9 Henry Fonda went home to Bel-Air ’Thursday, en­ “For sale: ’66 Daimler sedan, black, top condi­ Manehastsr Publishing Co., 16 .month, $16.36 tor Ihraa months, dominium and invested it Brsinard Pises. MSAOhSstsr, ' $30.70 lor Six monihsand $61.40 , under his own name in a "A double pattern of dis­ ding a two-week hospital stay for an infection tion, low mileage. Price negotiable.” Conn. 06040. Saeodd: olSss fOr ons yaar. Mall rates are Get 758 Cash Refund when caiued by an abscessed tooth. During his stay at That’s roughly how Bermuda Governor Sir postaga paid at Manehisstar, avallaUs on risquast' , New York bank. He told crimination is apparent,” says Katherine Corbett, you purchase any one of these Clairol haircolorings. Cedars-Slnal Medical Center the 77-year-old actor Richard Posnett might advertise the car he needs Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad­ the woman he was in­ (See store for details) also was given new medicine to bolster bis bum to get rid of fast. Island law allows citizens only one dress ehsngsa to the Manchsatsr To plaoa a classWad or dtaptay- vesting it under her name, coordinator of the study. Herald. P.O. Box 601, advartlsamsnt, or to report a For Iwlp in saiBcUng habcolorlng caN Clairol, toll fTM 800-223-5800 heart. ; car on the 14-mile-long main island, and Sir Rlourd Manchsstsr. Conn. 06040 and promised her the ns«w Ham story or plotura Idea, money would earn high in­ "Mentally retarded girls “Henry is making slow progress,” Fonda’s wife, already has a new $50,000 Daimler.. can 643-2711. Olflos hours are Sale end> July 31jJ1982_ terest rates, poUce say. and women are less likely Shirlee, said. “ It takes time and special eq<|dpment The old Daimler has served five governors of the ) - To aubaortba, or to rspott a 6 :3 0 a.m.' to 6 p.m. Monday to receive appropriate DAIRY STORES to readjust the balance of the medicines they give dalivsry proMam, caS 647-0646. through P(iday. British colony ahd carried such visitors as Queen ' Offlos hours are 6:30 a.dt..106:30 The woman reported the special education, white him. . Ellkabeth n . :V r;-... ■ y p.io itonday UMugh Frldsir and -•'X Tiia.-MaiiahaM6r M ra id .ia .g incident May 12, after physically disabled women ikiig store UPI photo It will be good to have Henry home aghln qri^re A^^vernnrent sjwkeShiiiin^ajhi'B M Cana- 7 to .to a.nL Bwurday, ' 6iibidHbsr.|oiunH6d Maas hhar-' “interoR” chedts sent to are more likely to be 840 E. MIDDLE TTWE. on RT. 6 - Op« DWywd Sun.: Pariwdt Branch open Mon. tivu SM.' he belmigs.” Fonda won ah Oscar this year fbf his ;. diaii puyer will be souj^t since there alreiidy-are ' Should be ihads;by S p:m. Mon­ nauorial nawa sarviaaa and. la a 942 Main 8t. day through Friday and by 7:60 her by Billot bounped whra isolated into special in­ C. and Bamlot A. Rtag, 0«vn«r» ROSE F. KENNEDY CLASPS HANDS performance in “On Golden Pond,” in wlhich he f plenty of second-hand Daimlers available in ^ b s r ol the AudH Bureau o( she tried to caA than, stitutions where telr M anohastar Wftam J. Hoch, EMcuttve Manager . . . In moment of elation played an elderly man suffering fr

I MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl„ July 23, 1982 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., July 23, 1962

Compromise choice Reagan SUMMER PATIO & GARDEN SPECIALS! neutral, 7-Web Dirfux* produces complointi Htajh-BaigkB k says Bush m i r HARTFORD (UPI) — A move an­ Capecelatro announced Thursday Capecelatro said he believed HARTFORD (UPI) - On the 0 0 9 S " J < ^ nounced as a compromise in the dis­ that his initial choice for chairman, DeNardis, a freshman con­ eve of his showdown with Sot. ____16J6 pute over selection of a chairman John Alsop, had withdrawn, and gressman, was “ a choice that every Lowell Weicker, Republican k Btur^ nHllt frame wHh Capecelatro then recommended ap­ candidate should be able fo support rich l&ithtofle or ooot for the Republican State Convention GOP Senate contender Prescott - urns’n White webbtiHi 6 only fanned the flames and pointment of Rep. Lawrence J. wholeheartedly.” / i Bush Jr. insists the' White wood amts. triggered more complaints of par­ DeNardis, R-Conn., to wield the However, the choice tlrew im -, House is remaining officially tisan maneuvering. gavel when the convention opens on mediate opposition from' Richard neutral in the contest bat is 01^. o w b V •r-Wab fMdhia (Riair Republican State Chairman Ralph tonight. hoping he’ll be the Victor. Bozzuto, a GOP gubernatorial can­ 30 LB- aMi Wood Arms didate who opposed Alsop, and a Bush, speaking at a Capitol WITH"t a r k i threat of opposition from Prescott news conference Thursday, LP 11.76,1^-174. declined to say the White House Schaus to primary Bush Jr., a Senate contender who - had been staying out of the fight. was behind him, but gave MtOng Chaise repeated indications he by her record that she can’t change Last week Capecelatro announced HARTFORD (UPI) — Nicholas believed he was the White' the direction of our country’ ’ and his support for Sen. Lowell P .. Schaus concedes he’s an underdog, House’s preferred candidate. had “ proven herself to be a cham­ Weicker Jr., who also wants the but has decided to force state Sen. "Put yourself in the place of pion of social welfare spending’ ’ Senate nomination, and' Lewis Nancy Johnson into a primary for the president of the Unitol the Republican congressional while willing to settle for second Rome, Bozzuto’s chief opponent. I ' “ States. You’ve got somebody AitJUBtablB best in defense. A spokesman for Bush voiced con­ nomination in the 6th District. who.’s been slamming you all §3U K High-Back Schaus, who ran for the seat in cerns that DeNardis was supporting over the place ...” he said of . . >ReB.328.69 Schaus. a Farmington 1980 and lost to Rep. Toby Moffett, Weicker’s bid for renomination. SiiiMjl Lounger Weicker, who has been upjtoid oontn^ . businessman, struck again on his D-Conn., conceded polls showed him “ We certainly will be I eonvOnisaea, Many “ criticized by some Connecticut theme of vowing to back President trailing Mrs. Johnson. But he said re-evaluating our position,” said 19.76 2S.-’ Reagan down the line in announcing Bush campaign spokesman David Republicans for his failure to Stay-coo) wood artna; he could catch up with the right type l,OurnBg.gl6....8. , his decision Thursday. of campaign, which he estimated Blee. He said DeNardis would have support President Reagan’s yarn-dyed acrilan covara programs down the line. retain beauty. He said Mrs. Johnson had “ shown would cost about $100,000. to declare his neutrality to be accep­ UPI photo y.O «rB^6lo...e.60 Bush also said his brother, lintermedlate table to the Bush camp. m * p i Blee said the Bush campaign the vice president, had not ac­ PRESCOTT BUSH READS TELEGRAM .fmarkdown taken.' M i would decide today whether to tively participated in his cam­ . . . telling of White House neutrality Bution-Tuftod Here's the schedule challenge DeNardis as ^chairman paign, but believed his brother LH and would not rule out the possibili­ was behind him. “ Blood is will contact the White House if race,” the telegram said. RBplaeement HARTFORD (UPI) — Here is the Saturday ty of taking the matter to a floor thicker than water,” he said. Weicker wins the convention “ I wish to strongly reiterate CushlfNtts schedule for the Republican State 10 a.m, — Convention delegates fight at the convention. Bush also said he assumed endorsement and “ urge them to that the White House is main­ Convention, which opens tonight at Senate Majority Leader '6.44t» 18.88 called to order, followed by opening A spokesman for Bozzuto do what they can to help us taining its strict policy of non­ Our Rag. 11.9910 26JB the Hartford Civic Center: questioned w het^r DeNardis could Howard Baker, R-Tenn., went avoid a potential (wimary.” intervention in primaries In ceremonies. Delegates will vote on OVBII r Choose chair or chaise selection of candidates for governor be impartial as chairman since he is to bat for Weicker and won Bush fired' back with a keeping with President cushions in assorted and senator, followed by acceptance backing Lewis Rome of Bloomfield Weicker an invitation to a telegram ftom Edward J. Reagan’s long-standing position styiss artd patterns, speech by the Republican nominee in the gubernatorial battle. bill-signing ceremony at the Rollins, assistant to the presi­ of neutrality,” the telegram r atyhw ki all ttews; Sony, no lainotMiciuu Friday for senator. “ John Alsop vyas a closet Rome White House on Friday. dent for political affairs, saying said. Baker was “just hearing Bush conceded he had only a 6 p.m. — The convention is called Nomination and selection of can­ supporter. Larry DeNardis is an the White House was main­ what the Weicker people pump “long-shot” chance of winning to order, followed by opening didates for lieutenant governor, open Rome supporter,” said Boz­ taining its neutral stance until into him,” Bush said, and was the endorsement at the ceremonies and a possible fight over secretary of the state, treasurer, zuto campaign spokesman Douglas after a primary. receiving nothing but negative Republican State Convention, selection of permanent convention comptroller and attorney general, I'isher. “ We’re out for a neutral “ I understand there have •ORTHO Lh)Uid Savin information about Bush’s ef­ been claims made in recent which convenes tonight, but chairman. followed by acceptance speech by chairman." Pbit M t Ousit A M.. the Rrepublican nominee for gover­ forts to wrest the GOP Senate nedia reports that the White contended he had enough Ling TH m m grt, ^ Rspsae. 3.97 | nag.ajs, 6.97 New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean nor. Edilor'’8 note: This story was nomination from Weicker. House plans to ‘pressure’ you to delegate support to force id will give the keynote address, The convention will adjourn fileil lirfurr it was announced that An aide to Baker was quoted withdraw your name as a can­ Weicker into a September •ORTHO Savin Oardan Dual OYER followed by nominating speeches for following a vote on the Resolution DeNardis would l>e convention Thursday as having said Baker didate in Connecticut’s Senate primary. 44b. Bag, Our nog. 4JS ...... 3.66 governor and senator. Committee report. ehuirinun. » 1 0 0 •ORTHENE Intact _ __ - Pint, Our (Wo 7.40 f..'...... 5 .8 8 Portrait of a maverick s\- • f VMHa.Ourllag.26J7 ST* ' •ORTHO Spniy-atfa 4 Liquid .-«JACOBBEN21 How-End Sprayar . ^ i i ISP btf'ikB, MA6'^ •RAID Tomato and Once again, Weicker's an embattled man 1 3WHP B ita u A Stratton malar ...... 3 . 4 4 ' ruarwhasi orfve and convenient sistently opposed President Reagan be stated again and again I don’t run •Met haMht acQuatmente, meru.. By Mark A. Dupuis two ends of the political spectrum - •RAID Gypay Moth and vloffett contends there is really lit­ by his embarrassing harassment of away from it,” Weicker said at his United Press International news conference last week. “ I’m •wBiikhiie ^ tle difference between Weicker and (former Secretary of State SSSKf ,8.88 HARTFORD (UPI) - If Sen. Bush - is nothing new. Alexander) Haig, his opposition to very proud of it.” SEEOySe Lowell Weicker Jr. were as In 1970, when he first ran for the Vice President Bush and his opposi­ In announcing his candidacy in •tURE'NKII.i.l.l|lfOVM Greenwich on March 20,-Weicker successful at winning friends in his Senate, Weicker was Challenged for tion to the president’s spending cuts,” she said. made It clear he had no plans to drop aiSS'J!’’!!'.''* 3.77 Republican Party as he is at winning the nomination by then-state Sen. ^ f H ^ L E S elections, he might be in for a much John M. Lupton of Westport, who The uproar from the right failed to the maverick views that have deter Weicker, though, and in April caused him scorn within his party. m quieter summer. took issue with Weicker’s failure as (Stor* stock only; tony, no rtlnchockt.) He said the only time that he had Weicker won his ninth straight a congressman to vote with the of this year he urged a group of election victory and captured more .Nixon administration. labor leaders to defeat Democrats not felt alone in his dozen years in who helped push Reagan’s economic the Senate was Election Day, “ for it votes than any other candidate in Weicker put down the challenge W m program through (ingress and elect is then that the people of this state state history in winning a second and won the nomination, then went WENZBL Trail Dome’ make it clear that conduct labeled term in the Senate in 1976 on the on to win the general election, Republicans who voted against Camp Tent fndepende.nt or maverick by heels of national attention he gained where, once again, the question of Reagan. OurR^MUHT..______0 * t politicians is for them the conduct of i in the Watergate scandal. his being in the middle of the “ I’ve got no apology to make for Features detachable storm fly & common sense.” But this year, Connecticut’s 6-foot- political spectrum arose. my brand of Republicanism, and in­ MmrmhI American-made fiberglaas poles. “ As long as there are people 6 senior senator finds himself Weicker was the apparent deed nobody is going to kick me out fighting for political survival, with benefactor of the Democratic battle of the Republican Party,” he said in drawing the short straw in America, stiff opposition in his party from between the late Sen. Thomas J. a speech at the Washingto conven­ I am going to bat for them. As long liMIUUl Prescott Bush Jr., the elder brother Dodd, a conservative who ran as an tion of the AFL-CIO Building and as the powerful shred the Constitu­ WENZEL Hiker Tents Construction “Trades Department. tion, 1 am going nose to nose with od Vice President George Bush. independent after losing the party 6x7 Ft. Weicker is expected to win the nomination to the liberal Rev. “ I happen to believe my party is them. Governmental peace and . b u y 1 PACKAGE OF G(JP nomination to seek a third Joseph P. Duffey. the party of Lincoln and quiet leads to government mischief {!r^£KfikneR.ES term at the party's convention this With the Democratic vote split, Eisenhower, not the party of (Sen. and national tnediocrity,” he said. I« 7x7 FL O O l i A weekend, but polls show him facing 'Weicker received 42 percent of the Strom) Thurmond and (Sra. Jesse) Weicker’s outspokeness has made 7 OmrRsg.49.77...... O O e O U a tough challenge in a likely vote to 34 percent for Duffey and 24 Helms,” be said. him a success with state voters, and • ^ l’ISW o v a c Roomy nylon tents with eewn-ln September primary with Bush, a percent for Dodd. In February of this year, Weicker - the point is not overlooked in a floors and 3-way zip screen door. Greenwich businessman. Lowell Palmer Weicker Jr. was said it was "an honor” to be on biography compiled by his cam­ The same polls also show a tough born in Paris on May 16, 1931, an NCPAC’s so-called “ hit list.” paign. race in November between Weicker heir to the Squibb drug fortune. “ I deplore NCPAC’s toilet tactics 'The biogra^ y points out that — should he win the primary — and He graduated from Lawrenceville J whether practiced on Democrat pr Weidcer to the only (Connecticut l o ^ WENZEL 40h>z. Hollofil II Republican and 1 hope my state will Republican re-elected to statewide \.BV)V Rep. Toby Moffett, the Democratic preparatory school in 1949, earned a SOTS- Nylon Sleeping Bag Senate candidate. bachelor’s degree from Yale in 1953 be the one to pull its chain,” office in the past 25 years and has Weicker said at a news conference accumulated more s ^ o r it y in the l.O E T Weicker's troubles with the state and in the same year was married to OurRag.29J9...... 2 2 . 8 8 GOP are nothing new, and at least in Marie Louise Godfrey. in F airfield, where he lost a Senate than any Republican from 1.60 (Connecticut in the.past half century. Nylon coll zipper. Burgundy nylon terms of the state party leadership, From 1953 to 1955, he served as a delegate caucus to Bush. shell with tan lining, washable. R abaW may be at a recent low as the party lieutenant in the Army artillery and While attacked from some sides of In the Senate, Weicker serves on his party, Weicker did pick up some prepares to open its state conven­ from 1959 to 1964 was a captain in the Appropriations Committee and early ei^orsements from others, in­ tion. the Army reserve. In 1958, he earned is chairman of the subcommittee But those troubles haven’t a law degree from the University of cluding Senate Majority Leader that plays a key role in the budgets Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and former changed the views that have caused Virginia in 1958. of the f^ e r a l departments of State, Weicker scorn from within the party Weicker’s political career began President Ford. Commerce, Justice and the. or his tendency for outspokeness in 1962 when he was elected to the “ Republicans are not identical in judiciary. He ranks second on the when it comes to the party and its state House. He was re-elected In every instance,” Ford said in defense subcommittee and subcom­ leadership, both on the state and 1964 and 1966 and also served as first Greenwich ^earlier this year. “ We A mittees overseeing budgets for the national' levels. selectman of Greenwich, elected in don’t dot all the i’s or cross all the departments of NucaUon, Health ATARI Speaking at a news conference 1963 and re-elected in 19is5. t’s, but when it comes to basic ahd Human Servii»s and Housing philosophy we. are not gcdng to' last week, Weicker said he was In 1968, he was elected to the and Urban Devcdopmedt. ready to do battle with Bush, but House, defeating three-term argue,’’he said. • . ' ■ . would concentrate his efforts after Democratic Rep. Donald J. Irwin by Harold photo by Tarqulnlo Ford Said Wekdter was'^y. ^ tbe ^^,W eid(» a ^ cbalTB Senate the convention on the general elec­ 9,026 votes. After one term in the best' candidate’’“ .the ReptudhuBs. (SnnmlRoewiSauU Business a ntembeir of the -Energy and tion and Democrat Moffett. House from the 4th District, he WEICKER M AK^ A SPEECH had to keep a majority in the Siodite,' I ’M saying he was backing Weicker as Natural Resources, chairing the Weicker said he saw himself stuck started his successful bid for the . during recent visit to Manchester in the middle between the more con­ Senate. “a personal friend,” supporter of subcommittee on energy and con­ servative Bush and Moffett, with In his first term in the Senate, his administration and former servation and supply. Moffett — not Bush — the man he Weicker drew national attention as ‘ T v e reached the pinnacle of my sistently h i^ in ratings by the AFL- colleague in Ckingress. ' Father o f a diild with Down’s syn­ has to beat. one of the three Republicans on the profession. The Senate has all the CIO Committee on Political EMuca- The view v oi< ^ by some in the drome, he to chairman of the sub­ VfMS' “ Mr. Bush represents one end of Senate committee that investigated powers a sane man can use,” he tion and liberal Americans for Republican Party tlut Weicker is committee, on the handicapped of BCVCNOC: IfjD 0.<^pijt#r Systoiit the political system, Mr. Moffett the the Watergate affair before a said. too liberal and votes against R«>gan ATARI Democratic Action, apparently bad the Senate Labor and Human other and I’m trying to hold the mid­ nationwide television audience. But seven years later, the un­ gone too far for some within his par­ too often isn’t shared by Moffett, Resources Committee. dle ground,” Weicker said. this year’s Democratic Senate Weicker, the first Republican on predictability of Weicker struck ty. Support from organized labor to He said he wouldn’t limit himself again and in 1979 at Hartford’s ' nomiiMie. the Watergate committee to In March 1961, the conservative one -area where Weidter has out- 1 to Republican functions during a criticize Reagan, rode the flood of historic Old State House, he an­ Connecticut Political Action Com­ Moffett said ip a recent interview, 00 d i ^ u ^ noany others within hto ...... OwOrie.*.. 14B.7B primary campaign “ otherwise I’ll attention from his Wetergate work nounced he was a candidate for mittee announced formation df a . the big diHereOce between Weicker Reatuflnfli end up winning the Republican to a 224,665 vote victory over former president. "Lowell Welekerf Retiramenii^ and Bush U that Welckor co v m -p ii. primary and losing the general elec­ Secretary of the State Gloria Weicker’s candidacy didn’t go far, Fund.” A .grdup of - statq his dicjvoBoa to the 'RtoublicaiuUaA; ;^:^ Lljti^ (ML 2F, the preridents M 21 PAC-MAN* while'Ehuh ptoys*up his.' tion.” Schaffer in the 1976 Senate race. and when a poll showed him trailing R^bllcans followed in Septembo- . international labor unions in­ a fevoryone("''®^°^‘’'ue “ Any time Mr. Bush wants to Later in 1976, Weicker’s wife, the other Republican presidential with formation of a “ Republicans to “ “Tbey are botii Republicans that vitations for a $1,000 a tictet fun­ 26.70 debate, let’s debate,” he said. "If support the current version of draiser for Weidter. Marie Louise, filed for divorce. In a candidates among Connecticut Replace Lowell Weicker” group. ■|ys^em ^ f o r e ^ > ^ p u te r we want to go through this bizarre voters, Weicker in 1980 became the Republicanism that to dominating writ, she said their 24-year Margaret K. Dolan,- mothet'of the Weicknr also started an effort in- 27.60 9.7610 44.60 exercise. I’ll be glad to be a part of first candidate to drop out of the the Republican. Party,” Moffett marriage “ has broken down head of the National (kmaervative ' voltdng labor to get Democrats and it.” irretrievably.” The couple, who had race. Political AcUon Cornmittee' and 'said. , r cprfikp . Each hokto 14 cortrldgeSvpur RI .'IAI4 7,.,.. 11 - unaftliiate^ v a tm io sign up with 0 .4 .68 Jacket d /r ^ f f r ^ m % r f '«wking "Too many Republicans have not . It was the 1980 election that set . “.’nw . maiq difference between BtaBOwtlso Tskwik * three children, was divorced in 1977. head of Republicans to Replace- the OOP a n ) vote' from him in the the stage for Weidcer’s current Lowell Weicker, a d m it s she had ' them is that one to using primarily; had the thrill of winning general Weicker later that year married expected primary with Bush. elections so their entire world is Camile DeLorenzo Butler and sub­ problems with his party fcs Ronald voted for Weicker three times. - his retotlonship with a relative in centered around primaries and con­ sequently moved his Connecticut Reagan entered the IW te House “ I personally have voted for him the White House while the other one “I’m a Democrat and only tor ventions,” he said. home from Greenwich to Mystic along with Bush, who W ddcer bad three times, but after long soul- doesn’t seem to know where the Lowell Weicker would I make the FANS AND AIR "Nominations are great but they with his second wife and their eight refused to endorse for vice presi­ searching I have decided that loyal­ White House to,” he added. Switch. He’s the only Rqnibllcan CONDITIONERS MANCHESTER don’t mean a thing if you can’t win childen. dent. ty to ihy country and my presMent Weicker says he's proud, of his. I’ve ever voted for in my life,” 1145 Tolland Turnpike VERNON the general election,” Weicker said, In a November 1972 interview In Reagan’s first year in office, must overcome blind l^alty to a reqotd; and has no plans to “ talhsr. Robert A. Petrdnella, New England ARRIVING DAILY! TrI-CIty Shopping Center describing Moffett as “ a very tough with a college newspaper, Weicker Weicker ranked second among Senator just because ho Is 'a his responses to the time,” that Hi- ' director and Ownoeticut inresldent Democratic opponent in a was asked it he plannM to seek re- Republican senators in terms of the Republicad,’* Mrs. Dolan Said. speak differently about his stapdsto of the.Food and Commerlcal STORE HbURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM * SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Democratic state.” election in 1976. He responded there percentage of votes he cu t against 'T honestly believe that Lowell win votes In the GOP nominatiim Workers Union, said when word of For Weicker to find himself in was “ no question” that be woiild and Reagan positions in the wnate. Weiokef’s record is a d l^ a ee to the battle. * - the regutration drive came out in what is perceived as a battle of the went on to explain. Weicker, who bad rabked con­ average Republican. Ha has Ooh- “ Tbat’s the record and it thould Jamury. I MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., July 23, 1982 - 7. 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., July M, 18M

Richard M. Diamond, Publlshec. Dan FItta, EdItoC o p in io w Alex Qirelll, City E d ito r.

J a c k r

• • • A i ^ d e r s o n If you thought Democrats were hm Washington ^ Marry-Qo-Round “

MANCHESTER that he’s not really looking for a What a lousy place tor a con­ l>EMO,CRATIC Town Chairman state job, but he’s not certain he vention Bushnell Hall turned out Ted Cummings showed last would turn one down if Rome to be! Manchester weekend why he’s been so asked him. Rome, when asked Despite air conditioning, successful. Without twisting about Agostinelli, said he would 'Probe' I temperatures during the arms or boasting about how well be happy to have Agostinelli Democratic State Convention Spotlight connected he is politically, he serve in any Job he desires. last weekend in the hall soared quietly convinced the local exercise i By Paul Hendrle — Herald Reporter RUMORS PERSIST that above 90, thanks to the television delegation to follow his leads. He state Sen. Rusty Post, who aban­ lights and the hot air that was firmly in charge, but not as doned his own gubernatorial bid, naturally results when politicians an old-style dictatorial boss. is inane | could end up as attorney general, get together. They said it was AS INTERESTING as parU no matter whb wins the top even hotter four years ago, when WASHINGTON — There’s nd douHt of the Democratic convention nomination. Another rumor has the hall was not air conditioned, about it: Inspector General SheG the river blew the area’s chances^ „were, the Republican affair this Bozzuto promoting' Hartford » but that’s hard to imagine. Other delegates suggested that man Funk is the Fearless Fosdick QI by failing to get together. weekend should be even more Republican Town Chairman 2 Another problem: There is "Annie" be nominated for the Commerce Department. strong candidate from this area fun. William Champlin as attorney nothing around the Bushnell. If secretary of the state. I’ve already reported how 1® may have had a chance, but sup­ There should be plenty of general. you wanted something to eat, you whitewashed an investigation <3 ■VT A PRESS conference port was split among Audrey fights. The Prescott Bush-Lowell were at the mercy of the hot dog THE KEY to the guber­ Commerce Secretary MalcoIfQ following their nominations, Wasik of South Windsor and Weicker battle promises to be vendors who lined the sidewalks. natorial nomination remains Baldrige’s misuse of a charter jetl O’Neili and Senate candidate M arcella Fahey and M uriel bitter, as Bush seems to be Only extreme starvation justified state Sen. Gerald Labriola. He is Now I ’ll tell you how he cost tig Toby Moffett consumated their Yacavone of East Hartford. grasping desperately to hold on succumbing to the lure of those given almost no chance of taking marriage of convenience by to enough delegates to force a taxpayers $1,442 by investigating 3 overpriced, undersized hot dogs. the nomination from fron­ making their respective moves Mrs. Yacavone, in trying to primary. desk. ~ House Speaker Ernest Abate’s trunners Lew Rome or Dick Boz­ 3 toward the center of the political wheei and deal, lost all her sup­ Despite the optimism of the This cockamamie caper began failure to win the 20 percent of zuto, but he holds what may be spectrum. port from Manchester and even Bush camp, look for Weicker to when Commerce DepartmeiS the delegates he needed to force the balance of power. O’Neill, a conservative-to- her own hometown. If she had win most of the Manchester general counsel Sherman Ungw a primary with Gov. Bill O’Neill Rome is believed to have won moderate, moved left in his retained that support, she might delegation. Bush has one local broke his shoulder and arm. As pari demonstrated how worthless the majority of Rusty Post’s acceptance speech, by stressing have gone into the ^ o n d ballot delegate, Donald Kuehl, but so of the recuperative process, Unger grand speeches and delegates. Post dropped out of a "vision ary approach” to in good shape. Mrs. Wasik said far has been unable to win any decided he needed a desk he couQ demonstrations now are at the race last week, but he held government, with adequate ser­ before the first ballot that East further commitments here. It stand up at. Z political conventions. only about 20 delegates, most vices for the downtrodden, not Hartford had decided to support appears doubtful that anyone else 9 observers think. INSTEAD OF JUST jacking h& Abate gave what may have the limitations of government he Mrs. Fahey on the first ballot and will shift to Bush. If Labriola pulls out of the race desk up on a couple of file cabinetg, been the strongest speech of the often emphasizes. shift to her on the second. Also, don’t be surprised if on Saturday and throws his sup­ Unger did what any potentate wou^ weekend. He delighted the crowd Instead, East Hartford stuck former Mayor. Nate Agostinelli port to one candidate or the do; He ordered the government ^ by bringing a former Broadway Moffett, a liberal, former con­ with Mrs. Fahey on the second should end up on the GOP ticket other, that could determine the build him a stand-up desk. But when “ Annie” to sing for him. But the sumer advocate, praised old-line ballot and Mrs. Wasik was out of as state treasurer, as one rumor outcome. If, on the other hand, Assistant Commerce Secretary delegates were all locked up by Democrats, including O’Neili, the picture. has it. That’s a possibility if Lew Labriola withdraws, but gives no Arlene Triplett saw the bill from tiK then and Abate finished with just Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso and state Rome wins the gubernatorial Mrs. Fahey hung in there, General Services Administration 14 percent! Chairman James Fitzgerald, nomination, because Rome and direction to his supporters, gaining scattered support from which eventually came to $1,442 .-^ even as he said he would not don Agostinelli are gbod friends. Saturday could be a long day. After “Annie" sang, around the state to supplement she refused to authorize payment.1 new clothes for the campaign. Agostinelli was state comptroller To get a feel for the outcome of the area support she won at Mrs. Unger ordered the desk anyway. Manchester Town Attorney under the last Republican gover­ the Rome-Bozzuto race, it will be Kevin O’Brien quipped, “ O’Neill The three secretary-of-the- Yacavone’s expense, but it still He told my associate Peter Gran lie nor, Thomas Meskill. necessary to see which way should have put ‘E.T.’ up there.” state candidates from this side of was not enough. planned to take the desk home eved- Agostinelli has said previously Labriola is leaning. tually, and had every intention df reimbursing the GSA personally. ’This, of course, would have been violation of federal regulation^; J GSA isn’t in the custom-furniture In Manchester business. ; Unger had nothing to worry about, though. When the inspector general Not now. Pay all your heard about the general counsells fancy desk, he grabbed his Making a lure bills and balance your magnifying glass and set out to crack the case. Perhaps as '.a cli ec KbooK, tA en you • courtesy to a fellow general, Fudk U less alluring can play PAC-NAN. handled the investigation himself^ After sifting ali the clues. Funk A good burglar likes to get in blocks of the town’s congestion. pounced on the broken-winged lawyer. It would be wrong, he tedd quickly and quietly, take what he When the pool is closed and the --- Unger to pay for the desk and take it wants, and then get out quickly gate locked, it is even more home. I to escape detection. remote. As you drive past it on On Wednesday night someone Spring Street you tend to peer Unger delightedly agreed. He L disobeyed that basic burglary toward it to see something, but would let the government pay for the desk and use it only in his office, . rule and got away with it. all you really see is the blank he assured Funk. Whoever broke into the con­ back of the the bath house, well cession stand at Globe Hollow away from the road. ■ Swimming Pool must have taken It’s a tough place to police. HAVING STRAIGHTENED ■ a long tim e to get in, judging by The vantage points from which O UT the general counsel on the federal regulations. Funk then the crude method that was used you can see the south side of the called ’Triplett. He had solved the ; to destroy the door locking building are not readily accessi­ case, he told her, and the govern­ mechanisms, and the process ble. Apparently it is not possible ment should pay for the desk. for neighbors to see much or must have made considerable ’Triplett reluctantly agreed to ap­ ■ noise. hear much of what goes on prove the expenditure. They (it does not seem to have within its confines. So the $1,442 desk is now govern­ 1 been a solitary venture) took the Ironically it is not far from a ment property, sitting in the ! time to destroy the burglar neighborhood where residents, Commerce Department waiting for i. alarm, maybe after it sounded, stung by a burglary with the next high muckamuck who violence, are very alert to I failing to make them flee. They breaks his shoulder. ' also had the leisure to prepare anything amiss. - and consume food. It’s too bad we can’t flip Globe Meanwhile, Fearless Funk isn’t ^ It was as though they had in- Hollow side to side so that the through with Unger. He’s currently investigating charges that the high­ : vaded, not a concession stand at pool and bath house are visible flying general counsel flew first- J a municipal swimming pool, but from Spring Street. Since that is class to London when a cheaper seat ; a wilderness cabin. Therein lies impossible, some other method was available, and also winged off to the explanation of why it has should be found to make it less a fat farm at the taxpayers’ 2 . been possible this season and vulnerable. expense. If Funk’s past perfor­ ' last for culprits to burglarize the The town should investigate mance is any indication, he may .! concession stand six times, with the possibility of a sophisticated solve this case by asking the govern­ - apparent impunity. alarm, hooked into the police ment to provide Unger with a - When you are at Globe Hollow station. It will be costly, but less private plane. ^ Swimming Pool, even when it’s costly than having that attrac­ Open fOnim / Readers' views Footnote: Through a ^ crowded, it is like being in a tive target there to attract peo­ Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 spokeswoman. Funk said of the desk ; pastoral oasis within a few ple bent on law-breaking. caper; “ Each caae is handled on its 3 own merit. Here, a few phone calls established there was nothing Inadequate pay can be dangerous wrong.” BELLS ARE RINGING: My T o the Editort tion schedule, the message most wage. 'Ihe question is experience, .readers already know about Presi­ guards are getting is clear; “ ’The dent Reagan’s penchant for The town of Manchester this year quality, and safety. We feel, that town Is not going to reward you for telephone chats on Issues of the mo­ has had a difficult time finding wiUi an increasMl number of in-, returning to Globe or Saulters or ment. But when a liberal Democrat qualified, certified people to experienced lifeguards, the town’s Swanson, so, if you can, find another In Congress invokes the prestige of a lifeguard and teach at its five public people are less safe and more prone job that pays you what you presidential phone call, he Is ap­ pools. The problem is simple — in­ to a serious aoddent, «q>ecialiy at deseiwe." parently greeted with deep skep­ adequate pay. Globe Hollow. Unfortunately, the message is ticism. The people presently staffing Manchester Is starting Its being heard. More than IS of last Manchester’s pools are qualified lifeguards at $3.42 per hour, only year’s guards did not return to town Rep. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y., about and able, but the reservoir of talent pennies more than minimum wage. pools this year. to go into a ^nate-House con­ is running low. The town’s budget Lifeguards with one year of At Globe Hollow, the five most ference on the agriculture bill, planners should be able to see that experience receive only $4 per week experienced guards failed to return hoped to get the Reagan magic on HOME CENTERS the place to scrimp and cut and save CAU WALLY lA R N in more than first-year guards and the this summer and two more quit this bis side in the f l ^ t against sugar the CtMiMMl* “Home Doctor,”* is not with the wages of the . town’s 'Amsrica’M No. 1 Do-h-Younolf Storms' pay scale rises linearly w ith ,addi­ year. Many of the guards now loan supports. He called the White ® C H A N N E i: wmi any do-ll-yotmelf lifeguards. tion years of town guarding working for the town are looking for House, ^ot tile president and made probtam. Juel dial toH-lroo: experience. his pitch. ’The president agreed that . OMN SHMAV MO AIL to MO PJIL • ENFIEID • MANCHESTER PARKADE • WEST HARTFORIX^ CONN. (MO) 826-4S22 work elsewhere. Iwpgwwiwiigw . A first-year head guard at It is not in doubt that pool super- IVler Krupp keeping costs down was important, r a i VOOR OQNMMINOI • SOUTHINOTON • WATERBURY • MILFORD • EAST HAVEN SALE ENDS 7/25/82 N-095-30 but he didn’t want to go back on the Globe Hollow receives only $4.10 per vlmr Tom Kelley will always be l.,arry Krupp ' ^ Copir«<0Mi c iiiiw i* wow» OtwNh . i f i t . hour. able to find pei^le willing to staiR former lifeguards promise he made to sugar sup­ Because of the existing compensa­ Manchester’s pools for minimum Glolte Hollow porters during the budget table.

1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. July 23. 1982 — 9 8 ^ MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ July M, 19^

Whmto Winkto — Henr/Radt^ aAd J Fri-Sun 2:10, 4:10, 7:20, Businaas conditlona can ba a ISfWMfcMl Whorehouse in Texas (R) or you may turn situations tiilla tricky today, so taka pakw 'HOoMiMt.:.,. c^rt scheduled for Friday at 9:30 p.m. will feature. 9:20. — Ckiusin Cousine Fri- Fri 2, 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun which could be gainful Into irfiwMMi- to atudy matters carsfuRy. H ' HDMr4 ■,<;■ 89 titeliid»)^!'.?;i, Hyrtal, a Concerto a oinqua tor trumpeL two oboaa Sun 2:30, 7:30 with Swept 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:30. liabilities. Find out more of you are atari and attanttva, 90Ho4Mi(e|igtM'j and two basaoont; Davlas, Ave Marla SMIa; MozarL what lies ahead lor you for nothing wM gat by you. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman IlMINIMiy 91 AneitAlHMMf Away 4:15, 9:15. — Author! \luncheat«r each season following your duo tor violin and viola In Q, K. 423; Dvorak, Safenada Dance PISCES ( M IMIarah » ) Ba u i i t f i r v ’'; Author! (R) Fri-Sun 2:20, LA Thealerg Eaal — birthday by sending for your wary of making snap judg­ 21PU0RMie‘'A‘’ for winds, Opud 44. The concert will be In the Music 4:35, 7:00, 9:10. — Diner Young Doctors in Love (R) copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 ments today. Your Initiat here's i a x f . OpnCER,WE WERE JU5T WHERE 23 T«Mt Shed. (436-4600). for each to Astro-Graph, Box 38Hil2lly(2 (R) Fri 6:45,10:30; Sat and Fri and Sat 1:15, 3, 4:50, assumptions coutd ba olf- SPEEDING W B «f ' • ‘MtlRMilll e Rhrar Chamber Mnaie, Andover: Hop River 469. Radio City Station. N.Y. targat. Taking time to study TICKET/ S ^ P PEHINP wdij Sun 2, 4:20, 7:10, 9:30. - 7:45, 9:30, 12; Sun 1:15, 3, • Jacob’s Pillow, Loo, Mass.: “Teams" will be 10019. Be sure to specify birth decisions wItt avoid this. AAOTLEyC .ttOutMlpAiible 40 Animal lever,iC Chamber Music saiias will present a. free concert Theater Sneak Preview: Gregory’s 4; 50, 7:45, 9 :30. — The Best date. AMES (Marob 21-Aprit IB) X T 7 iOtl 43 fotoad Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Andover Congregational presented from Tuesday through July 31 at the Pillow, VIRGO (Aug. 2S-Sept 22) Nor­ AMP WE NEVER ^AW Y o U f Girl. Little Whorehouse in Texas Smatt confrontations'eoutd gal W 22 9«ir fruit 692 laborer Church on Route . Works by Faure, Hindemith and featuring Peter Maxwell and Vicki Regan and Pierre mally you are cautious and » \'Jt 48 Rhrar in 6 Colonial — Kung Fu (R) Fri-Sun 1:20, 3:30, biown out of proportion toruy, HMI NEVER. 34Td»th Dulalne and Yvonne Marceal In ballroom and adagio orderly in what you undertake, so take care how you hanctta ■ m s s S i THOUGHT t ■' Euroge ’'• Schubert will be performed. The same program ulfl ba Hero with Fist of the Dou­ 5:35, 7:45, 9:55. — The but early in the day you could 39Winw repeated July 30 at p.m. at Hartford Seminary Foun­ theater dance. Performance times are 7:30 p.m. on touchy Issues. Kaap a cool 1DUJ0K 37lnwiiiMilj;. ,9 HMita ng.' 1 46 StrHoibraakar^ • 8 • Berkahlre Theater FeeUvaL Stookbridga, Maas.: ble K with HeU Night Fri World According to Garp be careless and make head. 47 Hawaiian z t dation, Sherman Street. (742-8098) Tuesday and 8:30 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday mistakes. They can be rectified “The Animal Kingdom" opened July 21 and continue from 6:30; Sat and Si(n (R) Fri and Sat 1, 3:40, ' TAURUS (April 2»4lay 20) 38 Pirt orait^y. f w ffrj ' dinct • Hartt Rummer Muale, Harttord: Bartok Enaamble and a 2 p.m. matinee on Saturday. On Thursday there if you catch t h ^ quickly. You'll probably feel more com- I . lOPflUVltR through Aug. 1, Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30 p.m. from 1. 6:15, 8:50, 11:15; Sun 2, LWRA (Sept. 22-OcL 22) Oo SBSoutbwn' : :9 M m Ic»Aj ^',- 48 Fall In diepa ,,, of Geneva, Switzerland toaturing Lulz de Moura with a 2 p.m. matinee on Thursday and Saturdays at 5 Is also a one-hour mini-concert at 2. For ticket Infor­ lortabie In social aituatlona “y«T . ■ monW jpM IndiM 80Amarkmn . KuhI Hartford 4:30, 7, 9:30. — The Rocky not permit sell-doubts to cloud today If you don't have to deal Castro a member of Hartt faculty and Andrew Qallar- p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sundays, 5:30 p.m. (413-298- mation (413-243-0745). your thinking today. They could >3IMvtrln Indiana ““ CuBlwood P ub & Horror Picture Show (R) with too large a crowd. Stick dl, a Hartt alumnus on pianos, and PIsrra Matral and 5576) stop you from trying things with your Intimate circle. ’ 61 Strip el wood " Cinema — Chariots of Fri and Sat midnight. before you even get going. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) • in l TrWWM C«n»tnr liRSWMt. IR 33MU(ui«gf 82 Ptaaent William Blank, peraussipn. The concert will be at 8 • Untoom Thaatar, Stookbrfdge, Mass.: “Vamps Fire (PG) Fri-Sun 7, 9:20. Iturkville Think "win." Rather than Incur additional 88Cyat o p.m. In Millard Auditorium on the Campus of the and Rideouts,” opened July 19 and will continue SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) JiSX. Poor Richard's Pub & Film Fealivul Lineinug household expanses at this University of Harttord. (243-4412). through July 31 In the Unfcorn Theater In the Avoid discussing personal mat­ time, see If you and your family i ; ' r 3 Cinema — Chariots of — Conan the Barbarian If r r 10 11 ;• TrInHy Summer Music Chamber sartoa, Hart­ ters today with friends whom can do some of the repairs and World’s Qrestest Superheroes Berkshlrea. For showtimea and ticket Information Fire (PG) Fri and Sat 7:15, (R) Fri-Sun 1:35, 3:45, 7, you know from experience ford: Collage Antique with Carol Hunt, soprano, touch-ups on your ovm. 12 14 (413-298-5525) 9:30, 12; Sun 5, 7:15, 9:30. 9:15. — Arthur (R) Fri-Sun have difficulty In keeping CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) (Swaiv/iKNewiT- — )DU'a HAM NOTHING ID PO Ot/rSW Yffp Douglas Worthen, baroque flute, Leland Tolo, viola da secrets. Talk only to tight- WHERE • Ceaohllght Dinner Theater, Bast Windsor: Showcase Cinemas — 1:30, 3:40, 7:10, 9:05. You'll perform efficiently today I Jti^TAAIWI c ‘V glimba and Nancy Curran, harpsichord. Concert will lipped pals. If you don't have to deal with SHOUiCrve 6TAYBi lip w 17 “Hooray for Hollywood,” a' mualcM review, opened E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial Slorrs SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. too many things at one time. bb from 6 to 6:45 p.m. In Trinity Collage Chapel. (527- July 14 and will continue through Sept. 12 at the Et Cetera (PG) Fri and Sat 12:30, Trunalux CulleKc 21) Persistence and resource- - Scrap the incidentals. Focus on 11 3351). dinner theater on Route 5. Reservations 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:40, 11:45; Ciiiemu — Beau Pere Fri fulness will be required if you priority projects. OHylCWT^ hope to reach your goals KNOW. IT A a ’ Berkahlre Choral InatHiita, ShefflaM, Maas.: recommended. (522-1266) Sun 12:30,2:45, 5,7:15,940. 7, Sat 3:20, 7 with Going pepeni»( ffij From Sunday through July 21, Haydn’s oratorio, “The • Weetport Country Playtiouae, Wimtporh “Ain't >OUR POINT • Bradley Air Museum, Windsor Locks: Antique — Annie (PG) Fri and Sat Places Fri 9:10; Sat 5:30, OPV Creation," will be performed at Berkshire School In Misbehavin'” opens July 26 and continues through 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45. - 9:10. — Dersu Uzala Sun 3. PT w IT 31 cars will assemble fcr a benefit fcr the air museum, Sunday at the museum at Bradley International Air­ Poltergeist (PG) Fri and 7 with Sanjuro Sun' 5:25, port. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (623-3305). Sat 12:40, 3, 5:15, 7:40, 9:25. j i 32 10:05, 12:15; Sun 12:40, 3, • Mystic Seaport, Mystic: Antique and classic boat Veriiun 5:15, 7:40, 10:05. - SUr Cine 1 & 2 — Chariots 39 rendezvous is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at Trek II — The Wrath of of Fire (PG) Fri 7:20,9:30; B rid g e the seaport. For Information call (53^2631). Khan (PG) Fri and Sat Sat 2, 7:20, 9:30; Sun 2:05, 39 |41 • Dollhouses and miniatures, Stomtord: 12:30,2:45,5,7:20,9:50,12; 4:30, 7:20, 9:35. — Raiders Dollhouses miniature and accessories show and sale, after East's vulnerable — 5C Sun 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:20, of the Lost Ark (PG) Fri 7, 43 45 Laddin’s Terrace, East Main Street, Stamford today three-club call. If East drops Hurry, 9:50. - Firefox (PG) Fri 9:15; Sat 1:30, 7, 9:15; Sun his queen on the ace at trick through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (322-9844). NORTH 7-Jl-l; 4T to tl s i . and Sat 1:30, 4:15, 7:25, 10, 1:30, 4, 7, 9:15, one — a suit-preference sig­ bevy^s Law — James Schumeister r * will ya? • Storrowton Village, West Springfield, Mass.: 098 nal asking for a switch to Ue Flea market. Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or 12:30; Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7:25, West Ilurtforil 07 64 10.-R ocky III (PG) Fri 1, higher unhid suit, hearts — 83 shine, at Storrowton. Admission to flea market and Kim 1 & 2 — Raiders of OKJ9I32 ...feOERT/ a 3, 5, 10, 12; Sat 1, 3,5,7:30, the Lost Ark (PG) Fri 2:10, West can cooperate and eas­ parking, will be free. (413-736-0632). OKS ily defeat the contract. W T T V W & T i^ 87 18 a A wistful group mans a 9:30,11:30; Sun 1,3, 5,7:30, 7:10, 9:30; Sat and Sun PE&a&IPTION ' • Sheraton-Hartford Hotel, Hartford; The Cridders WEST EAST But West didn’t want to backyard fence waiting 9:30. - T r o n (PG) Fri and 2:15, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30. - 02 0 10 3 OF-nHEEOMHS- who combine music, mime, dance, drama and sign lead from his honor tenaces M >1 Sat 12:50, 2:50, 4:50, 7:35, Chariots of Fire (PG) Fri 0 AQ52 O K 10 9 i c i a n o i v e S o u . for their turn In the pool language, will be the entertalnoent highlight at the and chose a “safe” triimp ai 9:55, 11:50; Sun 12:50,2:50, 2, 7, 9:40; Sat and Sun 2, OQ1075 064 lead. Most experts have an In Portland, Maine. 1982 national meeting of RID, Tuesday. RID stands for 4:50, 7:35, 9:55. - A Mid­ ♦ A J63 Oljl09874 aversion to singleton trump MitfiMiat a u n j Restrictions on the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf. For Information 4:30, 7, 9:40. summer Night’s Sex T’lie Movies — Young SOUTH leads. They are afraid to ) n u m b e r In the pool at (566-7414). Comedy (PG) Fri and Sat OAKQJ7654 finesse p rtn er’s possible • Old Slate House, Hartford: As Part of the ethnic Doctors in Love (R) Fri O J8 3 one time was the 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:30, trump holding or give series sponsored by the Old State House the Chinese and Sat 12, 1:55, 3:50, 5:45, OA declarer a vital tempo. Alter culprit. 11:30; Sun 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, Cultural Center will Present a program of traditional 7:35, 9:30, 12; Sun 12, 1:55, 02 the opening trump lead was 10, 11:50. - Sneak 3:50,5:45,7;35,9;30. —The UPl photo foods, entertainment and craft displays reflecting the Vulnerable: East-West covered by dummy’s nine, it Preview; Nightshift (R) Best Little Whorehouse in was up to East. If he auto­ . C e L tiB IT V CIPHER Chinese culture from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (522- Dealer; East Sun 8. Texas (R) Fri-Sun 12,2:20, matically covered with the jpdjfpdRitfiiElillwTftEtditiphWdlBiEi.ltrdiwEidr. roah^obtrid^uMliO. 6766). Williiiiuntic 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 with Dawn Well North East South 10 as many players would. • Congregational Church, West Stafford: Flea Pass le Jillson Square Cinema of the Dead Fri and Sat South would easily make 10 Market and food sale, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dbl. 24 3 * 44 — Young Doctors in Love midnight only. — The tricks. South wins the ace of Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence at the church In West Stafford. Rain date Is July 31. Pass Pass Pass spades. Then he cashes the (R) Fri 2, 7:15, 9:20; Sat World According to Garp diamond ace and enters (684-7808). s o t h a t IT'S THE PROPUCT OF BOMB SICK QEEZ.EABy. YOU'RE •.td aaii playa. I wM to ba on' (33 - MOVIE; Tha Taming of tha 0 )- 1 eaz N C A A World Series (29 - Dios ot to Paguo Telanov- (2D - Monaylina Update the Pink Panther (PG) Fri defense can take the first eight trumps and one aiaild, n’. PriEclIla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan PRODUCTS THEY mpDfHIP and ‘NIko and Katarina.' (BO REPRESENT A BILUON CRSDfT * Matth Qama to be the answer for almost (29) - MOVIE: *A Dispatch From (3D - MOVIE; ‘KaahmIrl Run' 11:45; Raiders of the Lost USE VVOULDBE min.) (39 Routtra' A wire service grows Two men and girl racing for the WORTH MILLIONS/, ' 9 9 - Bamay Millar everyone on BENSON. But It Ark Sun 8:30 with Revenge ( 9 - Faethml of Faith seems that Kraus (Inga Swen­ from a 'pigeon post' to a world­ Kashmiri border to avoid cap­ of the Pink Panther 10:15. RUN OVER ANP/V3K 99 - Poopto’s Court wide news gathering service. ture by a Chinese-Communist ( D - Bter Trek son, I.) Isn't ready to hug and HIAA IF HE HAS ' ...... ' 92) - MooNolLLehrsr Roport Edward G. Robinson, Eddie Al­ detachment find a dying doctor Mansfield — Rocky III ANVTHIN& TO 6E N P forget. Series regulars Rene bert, Edna Best 1940. and his wife. Parnell Roberta, (PG) with The Three (B ) - Reporter 41 8:00 P.M. Alexandra Baatedo. 196G‘ TO THE CLEANERS. Aberjonols, DIdl Conn, Ethan (23}- Mika Douglas People Now Stooges Follies (PG) Fri- C3D 93) - Motor Loaguo 3 9 - MOVIE; 'Baarch and CARWte lb .TOCNKH61 O-Jeffersons Phillips and James Noble enjoy ( 2 ) - Entertainment Tonight Sun at dusk. Bosaboll: Callfomto at Nsw the physical contact In the epi­ Destroy' An embittered South '— ^ OKAV.' IP> - Here's to Your Hoolth (23) - MOVIE: 'MoUntook' The Vietnamese stalks four veter­ York Yenksot sode titled "Stress," to air J. ,v r » • • 6:30 P.M. story of 8 marital duel between ans in America. Don Stroud, CB3 - P.M. Magaxino Friday, July 23 on ABC. Robert a hard-drinking cattle baron ^ - CBS Nawa Tisa Farrow. George Kennedy. (S) - Oukea of Haxzard Boss Quillaume stars as Benson. and his wife. John Wayne, Mau­ Rated PG. Baniay Minor Hogg appoints Unola Jaaala to reen O'Hara, Yvonne De Carlo. Ulor$ arraat Lukt and Bo. (R) (BO min.) CHECK USTIN08 FOR EXACT TIME 2 - MOVIE: 'Fury- A young 9 9 9 - NBC Nows 1963. man, after setting hia worthless §HO¥KASE fW eN tiKCl? 9 9 - NotMoro Naehmal SIN CS) 99 - Bonaon Banson (21) - Infemia Telenoveta en la brothers up in business, starts Notlolaa naolonaiss con GulL saoma to ba rubbing avtryona cuai Linda esta caaada con un out West to join his fiancee. Syl­ CINEf Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves lyrmo Roatroiio. tho wrong way. (R) [Cloaad Cap- b 1982 Compuloe hombre cuyo unico interea ea via Sidney, SpencerTracy, Wal­ tlonad] su compania. A pasar da esto Rje CAT Food O - MOVIE 1 Hew Blondoe’ A ter Able. 1936 CD-WoridOILovo Linda se mantiene Junto a au ea- COJpONi. dhdat wrtter oreepa from undar poso respetasndo su repute- (21) - Primanawa (la publlaher't control and slips 92) - CFL Footbolb Montroal at cion hasta que accidentalmente (22) - Qunamoka I WA^ GOING TO endar tht wings of two baauti- TorontP encuentre a Victor el cuai aeia h e (23) - MOVIE: 'Qumball Rally* HARTFORD 'SAP HES lil blondoa. 39 - NAiA Traok a FtoM Mom anoa stras iba a convertirse en People from different walks of ALREAPV BEEN (S3 - Outdoor Ufa Kramei' A divorced couplt (33 - Entertainment Tonight INTERSTATE 84 [XITS8 EC A $Bi.F-MAPB MAN, ( 8 - MOVIE 'FM" A radio ata- ttrijgglee over the cuttody of su esposo. Susana Ooaa- life join in a coaat-to-coast auto TO THE CLEANERS.J O S - MOVIE 'Hardly Working' d3 a - Nlghttlno msntes. Julio Aleman. EAST HARTFORD 568-88)0 )-ABCNow s tion fl0hta commarcialiam by An out-of-work clown juggles thsir young ton. Duatin Hoff­ race. Michael Sarrazin, Raul Ju­ )-Over Eaty •taging a banafit concart faatur> tlaptUeks and wntiment In hit man, Maryl Straap. Juatin 33) - Saturday Night Uve 1:15A.M. lia, Susan Flannery. 1976. 5ur I POUNP OUT ^ ing Linda Ronatadt Martin Hanty. 1880. Rated PG. bumbling sttampt to join tho ( a - Blue Jean Network d3) - MOVIE: 'Hardly Working' 7KX>P.M. Mull, Ellaan Brannan, Alax Kar­ (B ) - Maatarptoot Thoatra ras. 1970 working world. Jany Lawit, Su­ a-.Croeefira An out-of-work ^ciown juggles 3:30 A.M. ROCKY III IT TAKBJ” A LOT Op S -C S S N e iv s san Olivsr. Retad PG. 'Frida and Praludlea' Elixtbath slapaticka and aantiment in his ( ) - Prfmanaws la oonvincad thdt Mr. Darcy la to ( 2 ) - Tonight Show 02) - CFL Football: Montreal at W 99 - M*A*S’ H 8 3 9 - AM Bervloe Revelatton bumbling attempt to join tha Toronto (SO- Lewis and Clark Stu blamatortha mitfortunaaof Mr. (S7) - Captlonad ABC Nawa working world. Jerry Lewis, Su­ WOPKING RAPT/. S (X) (8 - EnWrWtnment (29 - MOVIE 'OumbeU Rally’ Wickham. (BO min.) [Cloaad 4:00 A.M. TenlgM offonda Roaeoa and trtoa to fL People from dlfforant wiUu of 11:45 P .M . san Oliver. Rated PG. gura out how to win his friond- Captlonad] (Q ) - Boat of Qrouoho 7-» S -A B C N e w a ahlp back. Ufa join In • eoitt-to-ooett auto O - MOVIE: 'Hlatory of tho 1:30A.M. PQ race. MIcheel Sirratin, RtuI Ju­ - Night Flight Tonight's pro­ V.-.V Jefleriene 1 0 :3 0 P .M . W orhf Part 1 Tha foibles of civ- (33 - News/SIgn Off 39 S i - MOVIE 'FtIHng In Lovo lia, Sutin FItnnery. 1876. lllzad man are satirized in thia grams ara 'Taka-Off,' 'Shell CBl - Asaw r SportaChelienge Again' A discontented middle- Ritod PG. GD - Mary Tytor Moore •pic comedy. Mai Brooka, 33) - Independent Network Shock Rock' and 'Johnny Thun­ eimby,«A.t*.* 09 - MOVIE Ttorth Avenue aged men trtoa to raoaptura his 33) - Indopandonl Network Madeline Kahn, Harvey Kor- N o w . der.' (2 hra.) lost youth. Elliott GouW, Susan­ 92) - Matten of Ufa a'Dwrih The Born Loser — Art Sansom Irwgulara/ A eurburfaan minlawr Nows man. 1981. Rated R. (2 - Twilight Zona (22) - Nawscantar unleaahet an unlikely band of nah York, Kays Bellerd. 9 :3 0 P .M . 3 9 - Laugha Four young corn- - Program JIP 2 - El Mundo do Lula do Alba ® - MOVIE: 'Qloria' A former j w ' woman ogehiat tho mob. Ed­ 0 - 1 7 OobiB Nowhars (13-RaainB ■ L lot ira followtd both on and oft S B “ MOVIE: T h a Fury of tho 39 > Evening at tha Improv gun moil attempts to keep a f Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick ISEE'COSOTCYSIAT^ 1 j lWamer IBros. ward Hormenn, Barbara Harris, 92) - Washington Week/ the ttege at thay latm thair JlOT6WijWHeD.,,IWA5 IW/SACaTAKAPRA Cldris Leaqhman. 1879. Rated (2 ) - Rojo Vereno Telsnovele W^fman* A aciantlat bacomaa child from being eliminated by Revtow Paul Duke hotts as top •n le cuel Jorge Solano rsgrsta craft 2:00 A.M. -SHOWN Aft* I'MEWnHERE.'^ viiHifiS J.vec30MgiJPvvrrH^’ ■ killing woifman whbn a tha mob. Gana Rowlands. SOMMA OMLAUOe. EPSILON JWNjVdSELF, Washington Joumallata englyM a tu hogir on Puetto Rtoo det- 1 0 :4 B P .M . wound on hit cheat takaa tha CB3 - Amerlee'e Top Ten 1980. ” ^ ’ iH E w v r n o N iH A T .. 0 - * Y p u r M a » for Women tho «yam'a nows. puea de eater en pritlon por 20 DON'T TW<£ ALL DAT,-YOU 0 ( 2 ) -Reporter 41 •hapa of a pentagon. Paul Naa- (33 - Joe Franklin Show V/HATAVA 9 - ChaiMe/s Anteia ■not por un orimon oomatido an chy. Pearl Cristal, Michael Riv­ 4:30 A.M. fV)£« |Viu.MAK6MgRiCH,I:. ^ 8:30 P.M. 33) - MOVIE: 'One Sunday (SUY6! WHAT IF HE REALLY MEAN. IF dsftnte prople y decida vongar 1 1 K 3 0 P .M . era. 1973 WWW ------“ PRiZff i y (Q-fNeneyHne ^ D -Carol Bumstt end Friends •I orimen cbmetido contra tua Afternoon' Story of how love 03 ) - Abbott and Costallo TRON^ NEEDED HELP? HE WULDNT HE REALLV A n " (33 GD d ) 3 9 S 9 - Newa HAVE ANY MORE CHANCE NEEDED ( ! ) O -M a k in g a living Jen pedraa y htrmano. Romd CanL 1 2 :0 0 A .M . and happineta wipe all blttar- (39 - Laughs Four young com­ MOVIE ’BlowJlp’ A oveiheera • oustomer toll the tatet oa tl eaoaino y duono do ( 3 3 - m *a *b *h d ) - MOVIE -tolande In tha naaa out of the heart Dannia ics ara followed both on and off THAN A POLITICIAN IT? HE la plantteton da oxuoer quo lot Morgan, Jania Palga, Don Da- tha stage as thay laam thair iaiASMil-TJS-fcSHiJi WITH COLD HAND5.' „tg photographer beiievea . number of the winning horae In 32) 7'ESPN 'Bporte (ientar S M o m ' An leoletad ertlM It HAD MORE b*'a an aeoidenwl' witneae t fixad race. (!)) ■ ■ pedret de Jorae poteltn forced to raveet hit hidden emo- Fora, Dorothy Matona, 1949 craft. m o p a m m LIFE ta'i'muider. David HemiMnga, etiendo el crimen rut cMRetldo. 3 9 B-ET-t *Batlle et the dont whari hit thrte attrangtd 2 'N o w s 12) - Chloago itery Pellegrino Axel Anderaon. Otidye RodrL' Band/ 39 - Night Flight Tonight's pro­ NEW YEARNS idineeee Redgrave, Sarah oonaldara giving up tho law tent villt him. Gtorge C. Scott grams ara Taka-Off,' 'Shall ANNIES M0RN1N6 MUsa IBSB. whito Dr. Ceraon flghtt avai^ guez. 3 9 - FecUval of Faith 1677. Shock Rock' and 'Johnny Thun­ ------SHOWN AT;------O - B Dtweho de Neeer Te- yono Ito levs a ohild'a Ilfs. (R) 92) - State We're In l a - TwHIght Zona (33 - Pony Mtton ' der.' (2 hra.) Wnevele en la oust Merle Elena I mlnj Dave Nelson IJMJt-TJMriHMt (BO ml 1 0 H X )P .M . (S ) - Sports Tonight 32) - Top Rank Boxing from (S )-S p o r ts Update (M Hunco da a lux un hl|o ilegl- ■ SIN PreeenW: Fortunew y (2 ) - Noweeantof Attontto a io . So padre el enwraiM de (X3-Newa 2 99 - NBC Nows Ovomight in movie biz •ew deeide deahseetM del a - MOVIE; 'Inaldo Movas’ A (S )-N o w a Wlnthrop — Dick Cavalli '(SB — Motor leamra d ) - Fetoan.Creet Maggie be- 2:16 A.M. SIARTIIEK2>« iSno pare 'Mams' Oolorea, au eoniee Invohtod wHh vinysrd young men recovering from s HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - ijaara eriada, daoMe enoap- « BaaebeE Boawn at Mbmeeaw ■uldoa attompt tbuggtoe to (39-6oetor In tha Houto (S3-N a w a woffcera whSA the Intervtowi David Nelson, Ozzie and -BHOWnATi- r WBDTE TO Tve A/AIOLLAJH WHAT DID “ NOT ft/ tHeHAtf? i f oaisd ilel bebo. Nedle eonoM la 92) - Well Street Week Louh lome worfcera'whd era terrified help hlmtaH end hit fria'hda. 9 9 - MOVIE 'Famo' Tttonted 2:30 A.M. KHOMEINI ANP ASKED HIAVTD H e e A V ? M iia t it haaW que Albertleo se Rukeyter enslyzee the '80s with ot being oxtortod. (R) (BO min.) John Savega. Diana Soarwld, taanagara at New York'a High Harriet’s older son, never oF/wy CHiKiNyn.v y ' (jsiivierw en.doeior y as eb- a weekly revtow of soonomto Amy Wright 1880. Rated P6. School for thb Performing Arta (3 ) - Sha Na Na JOIN THE FRI&JPSHIPCU1B, c Min - c h i n / ( S - Major League (Meebelk became a teen idol like vutfve don w prapit familla. and Inveetment metwri. New York Mete at Sen Diego a - Peltoule: ‘Poltotos y laam about life. Irene Cara, Ann 2 - ESPN Sports Contar A N D H E A N 9 9 V EB E P M E . Ve/onloe Castro, Soeorro Avra- Maara. 1980. brother Rick, but he is now 9KK)P.M. 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1 . ‘ ' ■ . * ■ 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. July a . UM MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., July 23, 1982 - II Obituaries Steele out h lfe e k e n d Raymond H. Doncoaoo § Raymond H. Dancosse, 58, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., formerly of "i'- Conllnuetl from page 1 Manchester, died Thursday at Holy Replace to lUiwell Weicker,” a staiS Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale. ami of the National Conservative He was the husband of Arlene Pblitlcal Action Committee. (Trapp) Dancosse. In a hea^to-head contest with He was bom in Manchester July 2, Moffett, Wdicker came out a frac­ 1924 and had lived in Manchester all tion ahead— 37.4 percent to 37.1 per­ his life before moving to Florida 10 years ago. While in Manchester he cent for MOffett and 25.5 percent im- m i- decided, acbording^to the NCPAC owned and operated Pizza R ay’s on poll. ' 'f ' Spruce Street. But the NCPAC pollster said the Besides his wife he leaves a son, survey of 400 registered voters— 109 Gary R. Dancosse of Manchester; Republicans — revealed strong two brothers, Arthur Dancosse of feelings against a candidate Castro Valley, Calif., and Francis among other issues, suppotfK Dancosse of Overland Park, Kan.; busing, votes against prayer’In three sisters, R ose B a yier in public schools, votes for federuly Caiifornia, Grace Roberts of funded abortions, and votes agalut Glastonbury and Doris Leibiedz of President Reagan’s programs. 2^ Jupiter, Fia; two grandchildren; ’The NCPAC survey showed thafln and several nieces and nephews. a primary, Weicker would get w.4 Funeral services and burial will percent to 35.8 percent for Bush and be private in Fort Lauderdaie. 23.9 percent undecided. With olily Memorial donations may be made to conservatives voting, Weicker t(ad the American Cancer Society, 237 E. 27:3 percent .to 50 percent for B ^ Center St., Manchester. and 22.7 percent undecided. John B. McNamar LaVelle said he didn’t have the John Bowler McNamar, 34, of Las results on a Bush-Moffett cont^t. Vegas, Nev., died today in Los although several other polls haye Vegas after a long illness. He was shown the brother of Vice. President the husband of Diane Yacavone, George Bush would be stampeded If formerly of South Windsor. running solo against the llbersl He was born in Hartford and had fourterm congressman. ^ lived most of his life in Manchester. Gregory Foster, Northeast He w as a 1967 g ra d u a te o f political coordinator for NCPAC, Manchester High School. The weather right for walking said the organization has spsdt Besides his wife he leaves his $125,000 on its anti-Weicker cam­ mother. Margaret McNamar of A lone hik^r finds Highland Park a good place for a peaceful has long been a favorite spot for many Manchester residents. paign so far and plans to spend $3ti0,- NATHAN HALE HOMESTEAD IN COVENTRY WILL BE SITE OF ANTIQUES SHOW 000 by November. About $l()0^DO0 Manchester. His father was the late climb on a pleasant day. The wooded area with Its stone walls . . . east parlor of homestead part of the tour Saturday Burton McNamar. He also leaves would be used between tQls three brothers. Burton McNamar of weekend’s convention and ‘>an Ellington, Charles McNamar of expected primary between Weicter Rockville, and Kevin McNamar of Police highlights and Bush. « At Nathan Hale Homestead Manchester; three sisters, Karen Meanwhile two Democrats are Rood of North Windham, Susan still undecided about whether tlwy Shaw of Coventry, Joanne will wage primaries for two postocn McNamar of Fruita, Colo,; and the party’s statewide ticket^— Juvenile charged with burglary secretary of the state and attorpey several nieces and nephews. A memorial mass will be said at a general. ■; Pewter to quilts: antiques in Coventry later date. Memorial donations may Police charged a juvenile with use ot credit cards and tw elve " Eight police officials arrived at police headquarters and released on The two, form er state Sen. J b s^h $100 cash bond pending an Aug. 9 be made to the Cystic Fibrosis breaking into a School Street home counts of fourth-degree larceny. Ms. Bowen’s residence with a Ruggiero of Litchfield and fornier ’The cool, tree-lined orchard and flag field of the early tools, silver, brass and copper, as well as early a good time to tour the famous homestead as well. Built The homestead is open from noon to 5 p.m. for tours, appearance in Manchester Superior Foundation, 7 S. Main St., West and stealing stereo equipment. Anthony J. Nesta Jr., 28, was search warrant at 11 a.m. state Rep. Patricia Hendel of Npw historic Nathan Hale Homestead in Coventry w ill be the glass, stoneware and porcelain, even jew elry and dried in 1776 by Deacon Richard Hale and his son Enoch, it .so visitors will have plenty of time to spend browsing at Hartford. .Magaly Algarin of 48 School St. arrested by Stafford Springs police Wednesday. She was processed at Court. London, met separately Thursday backdrop for the 15th annual outdoor antiques festival flowers. was known as the “ mansion house” of the period. antiques outside as well as taking in some colonial on a Manchester warrant. He is with Gov. William O’Neill and b ^ Herbert J. Pfeiffer told police that the juvenile entered sponsor^ by the Connecticut Antiquarian and Land­ history inside the homestead, where the Hale family her home with a key taken from un­ charged with stealing a wallet in left his office saying they hadElt mark Society on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or Admission to the show is $2; children 12 and under are 'I'he home has a center hall and two chimneys. All ten lived until 1832. Herbert J. Pfeiffer, 77, of 325 Kel­ der a door mat. A cassette recorder .August, 1979, and forging his been pushed one way or the other. free. Parking is free, and homemade foods and drink rooms have been furnished as they might have been ly Road, Vernon, died Friday at a shine. , ' and headphones were stolen. Police signature on a number of illegal Tax hike Ruggiero, who finished behind More than 190 Exhibitors from New England, New will be on sale all day. Proceeds will be used for the con­ when occupied by the Hale family. Many of the fur­ It was on September 22, 1776 that Nathan Hale was Vernon convalescent home after a Bank Joseph Lieberman for the attorney tinuing restoration of the Nathan Hale Homestead, say the stolen goods were credit card purchases at local liquor York and N ew Jersey w ill converge on the colonial town nishings are original. hung as a spy by the British and spoke the words, " I only short illness. He was the husband of recovered, and the juvenile charged stores. Continued from page 1 general nomination at last of Coventry. ’They’ll be laden with an enormous variety which is owned by the Antiquarian and Landmarks regret that I have but one life to lose for mv country.” the late Minnie R. (Dennis) with third degree burglary and third He was processed on a $1,(KX) non- weekend’s Democratic state con­ of wares. Society. The next targeted project is installation of new The earliest part of the homestead, built in 1746, is a Pfeiffer. E arlier in the evening, another The Nathan Hale Homestead and outdoor antiques degree larceny. Surety bond pending a Manchester shows vention, said he would announce One will be able to find a Federal secretary or a window sashes. long ell where the brick chimney is located. It is here, in Funeral arrangements are in­ crucial vote occurred when Senate festival are easily reached-via Routes 84 to 44 to 15, or .Also Wednesday, Carrol Brun- Superior Court appearance on Aug. next Thursday whether there would Queene Anne tea table, country cupboards, Oriental and the part of the house that served as the family kitchen, complete. Holmes Funeral Home is GOP Leader Howard Baker of 44A and Route 6, between Manchester and Storrs. 2 . be a primary. W HILE YOU 'RE at the antiques festival, it might be that Nathan Hale was born. drett reported the vandalism and Tennessee urged his colleagues to hooked rugs, quilts, paintings, samplers, clocks, pewter, in charge of arrangements. Also Wednesday, State Police Patricia Hendel, a secondplace burglary of a washing machine in reject an amendment that would arrested Gordon M. Derby, 25, of gains finisher in balloting for the the basement of an apartment strip the bill of its provision to Stafford, on a Manchester warrant secretary of the state’s post, said Ice three inches thick will support building at 78 Downey Drive. Police withhold automatically 10 percent of charging him with second degree Individual Retirement Ac­ she was still undecided and didn’t A Herald review a man; seven-and-a-half inches say thieves pried open a coin slot on interest and dividends for tax pur­ r~Weekenders counts opened since January the machine and raided the change larceny in connection with a 1978 in­ know when an announcement would thick will hold an automobile, and a poses. have helped boost deposits at box. The machine was seriously cident. Derby is also charged with be made. Registration forms for a foot thick will sustain a truck. The controversial proposal, which the Saving Bank of Manchester damaged, they say, but the amount failing to make a court appearance primary must be filed by n^t would generate $12 billion in ad­ by $17,632,578 during the year Friday. The value of an Oriental rug is of money stolen was undetermined. on the charges. He was apprehended Attention car buffs ditional revenue through 1985, was ended June 30, a report by Mrs. Hendel said the governor determined by the number of knots The thieves' method of entry is also in Stafford on a minor traffic viola­ an essential element of the entire W illiam R. Johnson, bank presi­ “ took no position one way or Sie Two good turns in one is what you’ll be doing if Henry IV gets a 6 tion, police say. it contains in a square inch. undetermined. package. Police raided the home of a 28 dent, indicates. other” when she discussed a variety you visit the Bradley Air Museum Benefit Antique A rear window was reported Baker warned if the amendment, In January new federal of issues related to the possible Auto Show and Flea Market Sunday — you’ll give By Rosalind Friedman freeing his brother-in-law, Edward rounded performance replete with At the turn of the century, the de­ smashed in an apparent attempted yearold Manchester woman sponsored by Sens. Ernest Hollings, regulations made it possible for yourself a pleasurable day and w ill also help pay for burglary at Friendly’s ice cream Wednesday and charged her with il­ primary. Special to the Herald Mortimer, while refusing to give up humor and irony. mand for ostrich plumes for D-S.C., and Bob Hasten, R-Wis., damage done by the 1979 tornado at Bradley Field store at 435 Main St. Police say legal possession of marijuana and virtually anyone with earned in­ prisoners to King Henry. women's hats and fans drove up the carried, “ this bill will have lost its Publicly, the governor has main­ in Windsor Locks where the museum is located. STRATFORD — The American But Coe’s direction is uneven. The thieves tried, unsuccessfully, to pry drug paraphernalia. come to open an IR A. Chris Sarandon as Hal, the Prince price of the bird’s feathers to $3(K) a meaning.” tained a neutral position on under­ ’The show was originally scheduled for June 6, the Shakespeare Theater’s production opening speech is delivered with an open a door lock after smashing the Police say Mary Ellen Bowen of The bank deposits as for June of Wales, and King Henry’s prodigal pound. ticket races since he announced bis weekend the state was inundated with heavy rains. of “Henry the IV, Part I” is a echo, making it impossible to hear 142 Birch St. was arrested based on 30 were $282,150,859 compared Feast on nature son, is pleasant and likable. But he window. The incident was reported As Baker hoped, the amendment own candidacy months ago. 'r' with $264,788,281 a year earlier. ’The show w ill open at 10 a.m. and continue to 4 p.m. patchwork of styles and accents, does not demonstrate enough of a the words. At times, an actor will “ The Theatre,” erected in 1576, at 6;05 p.m. inforjnation given to them by a con­ failed, 50-47, meaning taxpayers will Johnson reported that the gain More than 1,000 antique and classic show cars will Maybe you can’t tell the difference between a punctuated by wonderful perfor­ change in character from the fun- speak with his back to the audience, was the first such structure built in Police charged a New Britain man fidential informant, who told them be subjdbt to automatic withholding Mrs. Hendel said she also i^s- mances by Christopher Walken, of $17,109,654 had been realized be on display and there w ill be about 100 flea teaberry and poison sumac, and maybe last time loving prince to the rightful heir to leaving his lines to the imagination. England exclusively for the perfor­ Wednesday with thirteen counts of Ms. Bowen was selling marijuana for the first time, although the poor, cussed with O’Neill indications that in the first six months of 1982. market booths. you tried to gather watercress you ended up, in­ Roy Dotrice, and Alice Wilkes. On the other hand, the Boar’s Head forgery, thirteen counts of illegal from her home. elderly and those with interest in­ she lost the balloting, at least in the throne. mance of plays. Assets as of June 30 totaled ’There w ill also be special events such as a Model- stead, with a case of poison ivy. T h e most popular of TaVern scene is crisply come of less than $100 a year would part, because her nomination and $327,447,871 as compared with T cranking contest, an old time auto potato race, If you’ve always wanted to dine on nature’s delec- Shakespeare’s history plays, the THIS T VLIi of royalty and war choreographed, and the battle scene be exempt. that of Lieberman would haye - $308,990,078 a year earlier, add and music. Admission charge is $4 for adults; $1 for tables, you’ll have the chance to learn how this drama contrasts two cousins, both also compares the lives and dramatically staged, placed'two Jews on the party ticket. named Henry and coincidentally philosophies of two older men, The Senate leadfership also saving bank children under 12; and free for children under 5. weekend if you go on a wild edible plants walk Sun­ Crew dumped marijuana in sea Falstaff and King Henry IV, played David Chapman has designed a set thwarted an attempt by a bipartisan day at 1 p.m, at the Holland Brook Audubon Center, acted by two men named Mortgage loans outstanding She said her third-ballot defeat, which is efficient though un­ Christopher: Walken and Sarandon. disappointingly by Michael Allinson, coalition of tobacco-state senators increased to $228,879,767 com­ after clearly holding a lead in 1361 Main St., Glastonbury. necessarily stark. It works best in the ailing king, who won his throne BOSTON (UPl) - The Bibb into Boston Harbor become waterlogged and probably scattered all over earlier Thursday to maintain pared with $224,945,240 a year earlier convention voting, was due Cruising on river Participants will learn how to find the edible The core of the action is the manner by murder, has despaired of his the battle scene which is beautifully c re w m e n o f a s e iz e d early today and the seven sink. But it is not known if the North Atlantic in the federal cigarette taxes at 8 cents a earlier. Loans originated for to “ a mesh” of .factors — including plants, and how to positively identify them. They in which these two young men deal I f you’re bored with being a landlubber and bored son’s ever becoming a leader. He lit by Marc B. Weiss. fishing boat escorted into crewmen were taken into the bales sank, he said. Gulf Stream by now,” pack, the level set 31 years ago. the year totaled $19,387,704. ticket-balancing bn the basis ..of then w ill gather and prepare wayside plants native with power. They prove, among with the heat and humidity, why not pick up your wants no more bloodshed. However, Boston Harbor today federal custody and led off Whitehurst said. “ The ethnic background. . to this area. other things, that it is easier to join We need Shakespeare and the He said the Bibb was un­ dumped an estimated 3.4 in handcuffs. water was pretty choppy.” phone and make arrangements to take a cruise out ’There is no charge for Connecticut Audubon the establishment than to fight it. his offer of peaceful settlement is Shakespeare Theater, Let us hope able to spot anymore bales o f one of several Connecticut ports on the weekend. Christopher Walken brings the rejected by Thomas Percy, Earl of tons of marijuana over­ Charges were expected The six recovered 50- members and there is a charge of $2 for non­ they will strive to correct the error and no search was planned, Got a news tip? One of these cruises is guaranteed to restore your kind of excitement to his role of Worcester, who never tells Hotspur board and most of it is still to be filed against them pound bales of pot were to members. For more information, call 633-8402. and keep on going. adding it was “ unlikely” If you have a news tip or wilted spirits. Several of the cruises sail out to Henry Percy, known as Hotspur, the truth. “ probably scattered all later in the day for be turned over to the any bales would float up on Mystic harbor, such as the “ M ystic Whaler,” which the young Marlon Brando Roy Dotrice, as Falstaff, the ro­ I “ Henry IV” will be performed at over the North Atlantic,” a violating customs laws. Federal Drug Enforcement story idea in Manchester, Coast Guard spokesman shore. contact City Editor Alex which carries 44 passengers. showed in his early years. He plays tund rabble-rouser and surrogate the A:nerican Shakespeare Theater “ The cutter spotted the Administration officials said. Girelli at Tlie Manchester Out o f Haddam, the “ Am erica,” an 89-passenger father for Prince Hal, gives a well- in Stratford until Aug. 1.) boat on its radar Tuesday ‘It was so far out i^’s for burning, officials said. the quintessential rebel, intent on A Coast Guard night and when they ap­ Herald, telephone 643-2711. ship, sets sail every Saturday thorugh Sept. 25. On spokesman said the seven proached it they saw the any of the cruises, the atmosphere is informal, the Colombian crewmen on the crewmen were throwing food good and plentiful, and the activities are 55-foot fishing vessel Shan- bales over the side,” Coast relaxed. Come to the fair ti dumped at least 136 bales Guard spokesman Norm So sign aboard one of the cruises and you’ll find Country music will fill the air, livestock will be of marijuana worth up to Whitehurst said. your landlubberly cares slipping away in the on display, along with art and photography, hobbies $5.2 million into the ocean “ The Bibb crew counted JULY SUPER SALE DAYS sparkling wake of the ship. and collections, at the 15th annual Connecticut when they were ap­ 136 bales over the side but Agricultural Fair this weekend in Durham. proached by a cutter about they were only able to ’The Connecticut-Brlstol Old Time Fiddlers’ 220 miles southest off Cape eventually recover six Association will perform tonight from 7 to 10 with Cod Tuesday night. The because it was dark.” about 25 or 30 old time fiddlers performing. There’ll cutter was able to only fish He s a id frequently be an auction Saturday at 2 p.m. and from 7 to 10:30 out six bales. smugglers dumping bales 25% OFF p.m., John Jeski and his polka band will feature The U.S. registered boat punch holes in coverings polka music and show tunes from the 40s and 50s. was escorted by the Cutter around the weed so they On All Pools On Sunday the “ County Callers” w ill play country music from 2 to 6 p.m. and the 19ffi fair queen w ill be crowned at 2 p.m. on Sunday. TRY A CAMPING Come to the popular fair and m eet your friends ■ during our and neighbors. Admission is $2.50 per person. VACATION -X Children under 12, free. Parking is free. and SAVE nULSfUi JULY. 25—AUGUST 14 < Sing along

The “ Happy IVanderers” Bavarian Band loves to Esther Williams - Carousel (S gal) have audience sing along and come up on the stage TENTS *8.90 5galkmRec.Sesler and dance. So — Satur&y night is the time to do ON DISPLAY this when the band and the Cast Haiis EMelweiss' Esther Williains Quality & Valin, dancers appear at the Bicentennial Band shell at *9.99 ShImShUSi 7:30 p.m. The band shell is on the campus of Manchester featuring exclusive patented Extruded MANCHEiSTER Community College, Bidwell Street. There’s no ad­ FARR’S mission charge but bring your own chairs or Muminiffli Wails. blankets to sit on. The program Is sponsored by the FAMILY TENTS UP HARDWARE INC. ‘ Dynamic Metal Products Co. Inc. Reserved 877 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER parking, near the shell, is available for the han­ . Monday thru Saturday SiSO to BiSO; Thurtdav til 9:00 f FROM THE SmAu e i rmm VERNON CIRCU dicapped. ^ I TOTHELEMTOTHELEMESTTiNT ■ it' 643-4426.’ , > The Happy Wanderers specialize In old German rr VERNON M7-9420 foUt music, but also play polkas, fox trots, tangos, VlfWEDO^mTEIT. TOM Dorr l«D I Q A S t HAU8 DANCERS • >?; ^ ' 33S4 Bertin Tmpk. cha-chas and even country and western. The rain P M n n P A 2 Mam Street MC CaMer Plata will entertain «t band shell Saturday date will be July 28. NEWIIMTON MON CHRISTOPHER WALKEN (FAR LEFT) PLAYS HOTSPUR IN ‘HENR-V IV. PART T r A K H or 646.39!)t! VISA ft:: ■ ^^O Ptk OilLY 9-9 pm OOMMI OTOMS . . . American Shakespeare Theater production at Stratford

M.}. ■vii 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., July A M B MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. July 23. life - 13 Soccer camp A tf0 u tt0 w n Is A PLEASURE Open houee^ helps children elated Monday ^uare Circle Chib of Manchester L o q e of Mijisont wtU have an open Suiyday ^ruijcb flt hottie Monday tm n 0 a.m. to noon at the Masonic temple, Bast Center Tijc BrcAviTstoiye i A WEEKLY GUIDE TO! FINE DINING sharpen skills 'Street. »" • Our antique buffet ebounde With freeh fruits,-elrew* t There wlU be 'cards, pool and berries Chsnttlly. and our pastry chefs creations — muf* ' ' i refreshmcots. All Masons and their flns. danish. and nut breads - still warm from the oven., • On the dessert side you’ll find cheesecake. chocoUte. friends are ihyltod.’( School is but a distent memory for popular, so has the idea of summer mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more. — lt*s all In* most of Manchester’s kids, but that camp, which offers children inten­ eluded In the price of your brunchl featuring this week... sive instruction in the game. < • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender doesn’t stop a select few from lear­ Bridge Club filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hfarts. and ning and polishing skills — soccer At the Manchester Soccer Club smothered in a rich Beamaite sauce — or try our thick skills — at thfr Manchester Soccer camp, mornings are spent brusl^g results'Hated cuts of FrenciLtoast served bvlth New Hampshire maple School’s camp located behind Mar­ up on skills such as dribbling, syrup — *or scfect another one of our entlcipg entrees. juggling, shooting, passing the ball • Your first Bloody.Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ 2 RESTAURANTS tin School on Dartmouth Road. The following are the results of pagne is on the house and all other brunch libations are Uniforms of the day for the kids and trapping (controlling the ball the Crater Bridge Club play on July Happy Hour priced! i i am—9 Dm Classic French - Northern Italian with head, chest and legs). Players MMRVATIONB BICOMMINDED enrolled are colorful shorts with 9 and July 18: o OKN 7 DAYS are not permitted to touch the ball ASYLUM i TRUMBUU STt. B2S-1171 side stripes, and long soccer socks Juiy0, noith and south; Phyl Pier­ La Strada West 45 EAST CENTER STREET.MANCHESTER.643-2751 with matching bands. Some of the with hands or arms. son and Marilyh Jackson, first; DOMfNTOlini HARTFORD kids are wearing cotton T-shirts, In the afternoon, the camp con­ Clem Hitchcock and William Cur­ others opt for the bare look and have centrates on team tactics with small tiss, second, and Mr. and Mrs. shed their jerseys. scrimages between just a few Donald Weeks, third. players. Children practice different Eirlor Benacquitta ■‘They worked ya,” says 13-year- East and west; Mr. and Mrs. Gino DiGennaro game situations. old Bruce Rosenberg of Bobby Lane, Russell Smyth, first; Mr. and Mrs. Proprietor, who attended the camp for the first THE SOCCER CLUB decided to Jack Bogue, second, and Mr. and week. “ I’ve been playing for seven open the camp this year for children Mrs. nniip Mendelsohn, third. Rt. 83 Talcottvilte/Vornon July 15, north and south: Mr. and to eight years and I wanted to get who were looking for an intensive 643-0256 ^ v e m better at it.” soccer program at reasonable cost Mrs. Donald Weeks, first ; Paul Bar­ Join Us For DollghttuI He thinks he did improve, too. ton and Linda Simmods, second, and A Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s close to home. “ I used to send my Inexpensive Luncheon Especially his dribbling, or moving kids to the University of Hartford,” Barbara David and Jim Baker, 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in the ball down the field. Like many of Altrui says. The drive back and thM . Hartford County. the camp’s participants, Bruce forth to Hartford several times a xEast and west; Arnold Tollman We offer fine Italian-American plays with the town recreation ^ n d Frank Blachowski, first; John Cuisine and fresh Seafood. Full • Sunday Champagne Brunch day was inconvenient, he says. OPENING NOW AT 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. department. His team, the Knights, Camp director is Blaz Stimac, the Greene and Anne Breen, second, menu dinners are served until 1 a.nu is “ not doing too good this year,” he assistant varsity soccer coach at and Henry Samuelson and Roman admits with a laugh. Solecki, third. & Pixsa is always available. • Lunch • Dinner East Stroudsburg State College in 2300 Main St., Glastonbury • 659-0366 THIS IS the first year the Pennsylvania. He lived in Manchester Soccer Club has spon­ Manchester for many years, and has YWCA Offers sored such a camp. Cost for one represented the Manchester Soccer week was $85 for 5 full days (9 a ^ . Club in the Connecticut Soccer fitness classes to 3 p.m.) of intensive program. The League. He coaches at other soccer camp ran two weeks; children age 8 camps in Pennsylvania, Texas and The Hartford Region YWCA, of to 16 could choose to enroll for one Oklahoma. which Manchester is a part, will PIANO’S This spaite will or two weeks. The soccer club rented the field, offer fitness classes especially Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 Manchester Community College, cafeteria and gymnasium from the designed for women during and FULL SERVICE FAMILY RESTAURANT which sponsors six athletic day .town for the two-week program. A after pregnancy. The programs are be filled again soon. total of 34 children, including four camps during the summer, just offered at the Hartford facility, 135 For years La Strada West has been building Strada offers a complete full service menu. finished a one-week soccer clinic for girls, attended the first week, and 70 Broad St. and at other brances NEW SUNDAY HOURS its reputation for good food and lair prices. In Serving Toast and Coffee, to your favorite children age 8 to 15. Three-hour, were enrolled for the second week. throughout the Hartford area. Omelette for breakfast. Grinders, Club Look for the JjK'half-day sessions cost $40 for the Staff, including Stimac, numbered Women are encouraged to attend Sundm during July-Aug. keeping with this tradition of quality, we have .•{‘"week. The two Manchester camps five the first week and 10 the second. classes during pregnancy (with joined forces with Pasta Italiano to offer fresh Sandwiches, along with daily lunch specials are two of dozens offered in the According to Mistrette, camps their doctor’s permission) to help pasta products. Our menu includes such are all featured at the noon hour. Our full are popular especially with working 5 p.m.-11 p.m. upcoming specials. area, both to residents and day keep in shape and to attend classes favorites as Spaghetti, Linguine and Fettic- dinner menu accented with fresh Veal and campers only. parents who are looking for “ quality after delivery to restore muscle Banquet Facllltlea Available cine along with Manicotti, Cavatelli and Pasta entrees is enhanced with nightly Both Sal Altrui, information direc­ places to put their kids. The tone. Babies are welcome In this specials. Chicken Parmigiana, Bay Scallops, tor of the Manchester Soccer Club problem is, so many people are class. Gnocchi. For a real treat try our lasagna with camp, and Pat Mistrette, athletic offering camps," he says; Both classes are offered during ITALIAN FOOD Luigi*s fresh egg pasta. This same commitment to Baked Stuffed Shells, are just three of the director at Manchester Community PAKENTS MAY CHOOSE a, morning and evening hours bn a quality goes into all our products — from farm more than twenty dinner item s available College, agree that soccer is on the variety of days. For more informa­ ranging from $2.7f. to $8.7f.. camp on the basis of the coaching U O N .- b a k e d l a s a o k a fresh eggs to veal prepared in our own upswing. tion call 525-1163. Your Restaurant Could staff and their credentials. “ Some TUES.^VEAL EAKUESAM kitchen. Check tonight’s ad for this weekend’s camps bring in big names,” Mistret- "Y O U CAIN GET a young child to WED. - SPADHETT! O MEATBALLS From sun up to sundown and beyond La specials and plan to pay us a visit. ta says, “ and that adds to the cost.” Be Featured Here play in a team game without the in­ THUB.-CHICKEN PARMESAN dividual pressure to excell like in McKay eligible Another important consideration ER/a-SNELLS B SAUSAGE As a part of our weekly dining Little League or basketball,” says is the staff-student ratio. “ A ratio of for lottery ' s a t . - e g g p l a n t PANMESAN Altrui. eight to 10 (students) to 1 staff per­ SUN.-BAKED MANICOTTI guido you will be able to show “ The child can feel reasonably son is ideal,” Mistrette says. James McKay of Manchester is happy he’s contributed. A kid can Herald photo by Tarquinlo among 10 people whose names were Corner of Hartford Rd. 643-6165 how special dining out can be. play soccer (age 6) but a six-year- (■■inally, a parent must consider drawn to make them eligible to S p B c la lt old can't play baseball or basket­ the age and degree of development BRUCE ROSENBERG, LEFT, LEARNS TECHNIQUES FROM BLAZ STIMAC become, a millionaire in the state Call for the child before enrolling in ball." . . . Manchester Soccer Club camp is In second week. lottery’s second Grand Prize Since the sport has become more camp. Millionaire drawing of the year. 643-2711 The winning ticket will be drawn 706 HARTFORD RO., MANCHESTER CALL 649-3325 in Mystic on Aug. 3. The first prize of $1 million comes in the form of Advice $50,000 a year for 20 years. Second prize is $20,000; third prizes, $15,- 000; fourth, $10,000 and there will be Yotir Restaurant Could Count rn Squirt 16 fifth place prizes of M.OOO each. Be Featured Here Rt. 83. Ellington. CT 8 72 -73 2 7 Overeaters Anonymous helps readers Phillips gets As a part of our weekly dining July Dinner Special Wine Toast — Salad Bar — Potato school post guide you will be able to show DEAR ABBY: My brother, sending me there." strangers. Or should I write (2) to compel the dishonest lawyer to knowing I am a Dear Abby fan, gave Well, thank God, 1 didn't have all Don’t plan on John for the wedding. return all the money, and also to Peter D. Phillips of Phoenix, how special dining out can be. me your book, “ The Best of Dear her problems, but I did identify with Or (3) should I just ignore the invita­ censure him, suspend him from Ariz., son of Mrs. Janet I. Phillips of BROILED SWORDFISH Abby," for Christmas. I will be one — I was nearly 100 pounds Dear tion since it wasn’t sent to me? (practice for a period, or even to dis­ 185 E. Center St., and the late Call Dining Room — Vacation Next Week WHAT TO DO bar him completely. This service forever grateful to you for one letter overweight and had spent most of A bby Harold Phillips, has been named LOUNGE & ENTERTAINMENT OPEN on Page 205 in the chapter, “ The Sad my 34 years losing weight and DEAR WHA’r-. I opt for No. 3. will not cost the old couple one cent! department chairman of the Vision 643-2711 Ones.” gaining it back. Abigail To take money due poor, old peo­ R ^ u r c e Program of the Phoenix It was from a 23-year-oid woman I went to Overeaters Anonymous, Union High School District. Van Buren DEAR AB B Yi Re the letter ple for their accident injuries is not, who weighed 326 pounds, was a drug and since Christmas I have' lost 55 Phillips is a 1969 graduate of signed “ Concerned Daughter,” in m y eyes, the act of a friend. addict, a prostitute and a divorced pounds and made a whole new circle Manehrater High School. He’s a whose poor, elderly parents had BEVERLY HILLS LAWYER DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS mother of three on welfare. You ad­ of loving, caring friends. graduate of Central Connecticut been in an automobile accident, vised her to go to Overeaters Please give O.A. a boost whenever State College and received his sued and collected a sizable amount Anonymous. She went, and in her you can. The organization deserves alone — just like he never even had a master’s degree from the Universi­ of money, whereupon their “ church­ SStrrh H!t. Inn letter she said, “ Today I've lost 121 it. wife. It was a nice one with fancy Want a keepsake of the best, fun­ ty of Arizona. pounds and I'm still losing. I'm CARRIE C. IN INDIANA print, and I never heard John men­ going lawyer-friend” said he needed niest and most touching moments of IT All AN-AMERICAN CUISINE tion any of the names that appeared to ' ‘borrow ” it and promptly the ‘25 years of Dear Abby’s adivce? drug-free and I'm learning to like . DEAR CARRIE: I ’ve given O.A. The first men to discover the New on this invitation. It had a “ RSVP” pocketed all the money: You Here’s a chance to obtain your own WEtcDHte tyou to. jo iK uo myself. I have a responsible job, a so many “ boosts,” I've been ac­ World or Western Hemisphere are card enclosed with a little envelope suggested they engage an ethical copy of “ The Best of Dear Abby,” belief in a power greater than cused of being on its payroll. believed to have walked across a already stamped to say whether he’s lawyer to retrieve their money. her best-selling book. Send tV-M, (tfi OK tke m otarteUn ^on, ^i*te myself, and the love and respect of However, it deserves all the boosts ) “land bridgo” ftom Siberia to coming or not. plus $l for postage and handling,''to my children and people who I've given. And more. There is a faster and easier Alaska, an isthmus since broken by Via have a complete menu believed in me when 1 didn’t believe Here’s where you come In, Abby. solution: Tlie old couple should con­ “ The Best of Dear Abby,” in care of Should I write: (1) John Is dead now, this newspaper, 440 Johnson Dr., the Bering Strait. From Aladui, in myself. After sinking so low. DEAR ABBY: Last Tuesday I tact the ethics committee of their these ancestors of the Indians Plus Weekly Specials buried my husband of 33 years, and so please don’t expect >him, and Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks THE PUMPERNICKEL. PUB Overeaters Anonymous gave me a state bar association. spread ‘through North, Central and Future Bsnquet Feellltles Avsilsbie on Friday an invitation to a wedding please don’t expect a present either, payable to Universal Press Syn­ OF M.ANCHKSTER chance to be what I ’ve always South America. wanted to be. A lady. Thank you for ' came in the mail addressed to him because widows don’t send gifts to The bar association is empowered dicate. OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, CT 646-3161 NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB Teen-ager can walk weight 6ff gradually Thoughts Polynesian H O U S E 0 F C H U N 6 Chinese DEAR DR. LAMB: Please help. pounds of body fat contains about 3,- airlines to reduce to below 5,000 feet renluriitK (nithrnlir Polyursinn American I ’m 16 years old and five to 10 ^ calories. ' for the safety of all heart patients. of the body for I O f ten people look at the diurch as m id (.nnlofifHf Spfririltif/i pounds overweight. I knowl’m Indicentelly, vinegar | does not We would like to be able to travel ’m is happens when SO TV^'are Your any other social welfare agrai^, lucky compared to most overweight cause you to lose calories. And there without fear of attacks. done within churifiies to determine I \ n i K IIKI\Ks •W6TAUMANT Cocktail Lounge people but it’s getting to be a big are no vitamins that will cause you because the boify provides food and needs. picking and cbhoSing Health to lose weight. emergency help for those with problem. It is causing me to worry DEAR READERt When the air­ which needs we’U r e lo a d to, ^*we” If you want to follow a diet you physical needs. Indeed, dmrdMS are determining the nature and mis­ and I’m very depressed about it craft flies at 40,000 feet the cabin can use the plan in ‘The Hedth have done remarkably well iQ ^ ^ most of the time. pressure may be 7,500 feet. Up to 5,- sion of the church. Whereas in fact, Letter number 4-7, Weirat Losing helping people In emergcficies. The the nature and mission of the church I diet and exercise and take 000 feet Is tolerable for most 179 TOLLAND TPKE. Diet, which I am s e e in g you. church sure looks like a social agra- 363 BROAD ST. vinegar pills. I would like to know if patients unlen they have a severe are given' to her by Jeans Oirlst. Others who want this tssne can send cyi but that isn’t reifily .fito jw dcV: MANCHESTER there are any vitamin pills I could problem. That Is the same as file They ai«Aoi«p!»Jw5f’ . . Manchester 75 cents with a long, stalhped, sdf- picture.'- 643-9529 take to lose weight? Please help me Slfitude of Denver. Mexico City is : i i n S commands hia. disciples to addressed envelope for it to me, in (- And yet some p e < ^ rraaid the - 6 4 9 - 4 9 S 8 before I go into a deep depression. weeks you will have lost the five 7,000 feet.^ =ba^ize, to heal the brokanness of pounds. Of course, you must not eat care of the Manchester Herald, P.O. church in Just this way. When Uiey | this world, to bring all'people into DEAR READER: You are additional calories to compensate Box ISSl, Radio City Station, N m Patients like yourself w^h have a need, they appear. unity With God and each other- probably overreacting to your body for the exercise. York, N.Y. 10019. medical problems should dieck w itb Otherwise, they are never - seen. emergency, nirvival needs TONY’S GUISINE weight. I am a little concerned that their doctor. Most airlines will Sometimes the needs are survival Start a food diary and write down the body struggles to satisfy are — Special — a n a r k e t RESTAURANT you may be one of those young girls everything you eat and drink other DEAR DR. LAMBt As a heart provide i supplemental oxygen for needs; most often the concerns are oply the beginning, the first S e p in I^STAURANT for rites of passage, Peppld come to ^ Miir & Dmnre oeBrlooklnf the who has a misconception of her body than water. Learn about calories patient I am concerned about the use during flights at aircraft Her misaioo. A p # im Strdjillinf to SALAD, t'.onn. HIrrr w'llh tte CbuTch as th ^ come to a soda! image and will eventually end up and how many calories are in the tack of correct prusurlzaHion of air­ altitudes of ovra 22,800 to avoid any find foiBd, w an^ ih ^ to BAR-B-Q CHICKEN and LUNGHriMMU Itom .4po$loltro nl starving with anorexia nervMa. various food a ^ beverage items and craft and cabin altitude. T wrote to problems. This riioiild be requested. welfare agency, Whed the need Elmo ZercenMU no e n e r » left over for any other aPtlCALIZINQ IN: Ymmr MM fhr piano A orgatt’Fri. A SaL However, I will accept your state­ you consume. That v w be good the Federal Aviation Aklmlnlstra- 48 hours in advance of flight. arises. But in this case, it is to bap­ issues. The fullness o f life Jesus BAR-B-Q RIBS tize, to marry, and to be buried-^ or raiME SIS SACK OF UUSO ment that you are actually training for the rrat of your life. tion and was told that existing wants to bring us” Jnto, is not with CORN ON THE CdB overweight as you refer to yrarself Now review your list, and see regulations permit aircraft to in different words, to be hatched. satisfied with a fpod vou tor, That BREAD a BUTTER, gii m SESFOOO STEASS Enjoy Fine Italian & American as “ chubby.” But five to 19 pounds which ones you can eUininate that operate at cabin altitudes exceeding 4 was- the lta$t a ^ COFFEE SUNDAY raUNCH cuisine. Seafood our Specialty. is really not a big problem. 8.000 feet. Now You Knpw„ are high in calories, n id i as tweets ^ ^ ^ *^ ***^ ** fimt st^, enal^oiiimmStofiira ~ Ratex In tha Capteln’a Lounfl# — TUs is a dangerous levd for hhaft. The jbest way to lose that small and starches o r pgrticulariy fats. T O N Y ’S C U I S I N E CkMrtii*i & iu|iiv Mum SvtIiUt Our Lovely Patio ovariooking the amount of w e i^ t is to develop a patlhnts like myself.; 1 had a Andrew Joinisdtt,>tlie ITfii-jMai-^ - Eliminate enough of ttose to equal drat o f the Uhltod States, 'WM fim^ (tomwrfr M* N**S Wsaoti) C onn. M var regular exercise program. If you about 250 calories-a day less than problem and know several people yes, then the indivithmi is com­ his'striiggte and pain mean? .At Spencer Sl./Silvrr Lane In K-Marl Plaza _____N LOCHEN wiU just walk four miles a day that who had full attacks while on air­ first president never to attend pletely in contrid, making demands NEW LONDON TPKE • OLA8TONBURV you normally consume. In a week The Rev. John HoUlger Manrhealer Tel. 643-9202 128 MvoraMo Dr., Eool Hartford will use the calories in nearly a half planes. I am not supposed to be over school. His wife taught the future as bis perceived needs arise. He is PPEJ|M DAILYj£S^2^833^383^ Tote m 1 la ixa s that you will equal the calories in president to read and write. • George’s Church Open 7 day, a oreek tloofi wine,. Beer on taPi pew d of body fat each week. In 10 . about a half pound of fat. Each 5.000 feet. Pressure should be put on determining the nature and mission > ■J.. MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., July 23, 1982 - 1.5 14 - MANCHESTER HEaULD. Fri;. July 28. 1962 * -V- .• '*-• f / ■ 7^:: Spurs obtain = i= £ > Area towns Artis Gilmore Page 16 Andover /T' Bolton /Coventry VS. J.*., ConiiseUcut Area Agency on Aging By Usa Zowada Board of Directnrs. In 1981,iBhe was ' Herald Reporter appointed by Congressman Sam COVENTRY — Edith Prague of Gejdenseon as a delegate to the rohimhta, a newcomer to politics, White House Conference on Aging. Red hot Winfield showing way won the Democratic nomination for. She ^ te s the "Medicare M ^box” Moore soys Fusscos column which appears in three state representative from the 8th Assembly District Thursday night newspapers. i NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave Win­ still upset over losses to Seattle the day. Now I’m starting to feel that over former state representative Mrs. Prague was accompanied to field is on a role and all. he needs is previous two nights, noted bis team way again.” and state sentatoiial hopeful Robert the convention by a large group of bit teammates to join him if the had still won she of its last eight Two years back. May was the “ Skip” Walsh. supporters, most d o o i^ “Edith New York Yan)(ees are to have any games and then ptaised the pitching ERA champion of the American just 'cardboard man' But Walsh vowed he will primary Prague” T-shirts, which fille d out chance o f making a run at the A L of Rudy May. League as a spot starter. His and soon begin a door-to-door cam­ of the town hall board room and into East leaders. “ It’s funny,” he said. “ In all our emergence as a key reliever is not paign that will give Democrats " a the halls. Winfield collected a pair of planning a few weeks ago, Rudy something new. He filled that role in By Richard Cody pretty hard decision” to make. . Mrs. Prague called "taxes and doubles and drove in two runs May was the odd man out when we 1979 with the Montreal Expos. Herald Reporter' jobs” the important issues of her Thursday night to lead the Yankees recalled Dave Righettl from Colum­ The Rangers, who have dropped T H E D E LE G A TE count as it was campaign. to a 4-3 victory over the Texas bus. He earned his way back and I nine of their last 10, had Mickey M ARLBO RO U G H — Daniel J. reported to have been going into the “ People want jobs and security” Rangers. For the year, Winfield is am using him in important Rivers back in the lineup after he Moore wiped out challenger George convention was six votes for . Mrs. she said. now batting .295, with 17 home runs situations now.” missed the first half of the season N. Giacoppe and unanimously Prague and four for Walsh, all of his and 53 RBI. May, who pitched the final two in­ weith a sore knee. Riverp did hiS' MRS. PRAGUE SAID getting gained the Democratic nomination support coming from bis hometown ■"My average is skyrocketing,” best, doubling in the first inning, toads reptdred would also be a nings in relief of R oger Erickson, 8- for the 55th Assembly District seat of ^ventry. The newly formed 8th said Winfield. “ I’m just doing 7, earned his first save of the tripling and scoring in the third, and priority and said gasoline taxes Thursday in front of 30 staunch sup­ district encompasses Bozrah, what’s necessary. Without the season. In his last eight games, homering in the seventh. could be used to fund repairs as they porters. Columbia, Lebanon, Franklin and nagging little leg. injury I think I ’d covering 28 innings, he has allowed When it came time for Rivers to 'once were before. Moore, whose next task w ill be Coventry. be in the top of the league in all only two runs, one of them earned, bat in the ninth, Texas manager Don Despite the fact that Walsh’s taking on incumbent Republican J. After the convention, Walsh, who categories. for an 0.32 ERA. Zimm er sent up the right-handed . horiietown Coventry is the largest in Peter Fusscas, told his supporters spent six years in the State House of “ I ’m seeing the ball well now and “ My age (38) only matters to peo­ hitting Lam ar Johnson to hit for V the district, Mrs. Prague said she after the 9-0 delegate vote that he Representatives, said he was "con­ hitting it hard. I don’t want to es­ ple upstairs,” he said. “ I ’m the best him. Johnson looked at a third was confident she would get the would relentlessly his grass roots fident” he would win the primary. timate the number of homers I’ve person to evaluate myself. When strike. votes to win the prim ary berause of platform against Fusscas. Walsh said cited his experimce as a lost in (Yankee Stadium’s) Death I’m not able to throw well nobody " I am not complaining,” said her strong campaigning; "People who mention the fact that .representative as well as bis effec­ Valley in left field because there are. will have to push me out., Earlier Rivers. “ But my record says I can " I ’vC been working in Coventry, I'm running against an incumbent tiveness as keys to a victory. .. rumors they might move in the this season, every outing was do­ hit left-handers as well as right­ I’m not a. stranger to the people.” say it's going to be a difficult battle. “ Peonle want someone foat has febces next year and I don’t want to or-die. Last year I came to the park handers. If they let me stay in the Herald photo by Zowada she'said, adding that she didn’t think I'm looking forward to a difficult been there,” Walsh said. " I played a jpRuence that." and, though I didn’t have a good lineup I ’ll produce the numbers and the Coventry delegate sup^rt for battle," he said. role as a representative that give " Yankee manager Gene Michael, season, I knew I could pitch every score the runs they need.” r.% 1 my constituents the best break out WINNER PRAGUE Walsh was “ indicative o f anything.” SHORTLY BEFORE the conven­ of legislature.” ...accepts congratulations Walsh has been chairnum of the tion opened, there was uncertainty By contrast, Mrs. Prague’s only town’s school board and is a UPI p ho to about whether Giacoppe, who political experience is in her member of the Democratic Town entered the race relatively late, hometown of Columbia where she is of the Citizens Advisory Board of Coihmiitee. Before the last state YANKS’ JERRY MUMPHREY SAFELY IN WITH TRIPLE would have enough delegate votes to serving on the Board of Education Windhairi R ^ io n a l Technical School election, he sought the state WSox pitchers shine ... as Ump Jim McKean makes call, Texas' Buddy Bell makes late tag force a primary. for a second term. She is a member and a meiriber of the Eastern senatorial seat but was defeated. Moore had said earlier this week he was sure he had support in By Mike Tully “ I felt I kept their batters off one-out walk to start the rally. .Marlborough, Hebron and Andover, UPI Sports Writer balance all night due to my control LeFlore, running for Kemp, went to five of the votes but Bolton and being as good as it has been all third on Law ’s single and Tony Ber- Manchester were not certain. , Taxpayers readymg lawsuit Jerry Koosman’s experience and year,” Burns said. nazard walked to load the bases. 50th year to be special However, Bolton Democratic Britt Burns’ arm is a parlay that Chicago manager Tony LaRussa Hairston then singled to center. Town Committee Chairman could send the Chicago White Sox off credited Burns with pitching as “ You’ve got to do what’s expected MOORE (LEFT) CONGRATULATES GIACOPPE C O V E N TR Y - A suit Fitzgerald which won' for and the budget voted in. the polls where it was CHICAGO (U P I) - The 50th an­ traditionally a heavy attendance day Aloysius J. Abeam, the incumbent to. the races. strong as he has all season. of you everytime you’re called on,” Wrigley Field when the A L won 9-4. . . . after unanimous victory will be filed next week on the town of Manchester the The Tovm Council met defeated. A group of niversary of baseball’s All-Star for baseball — falls on a Monday. two years ago who lost to Fusscas, “ Koosman told me to start using “ I felt that he oitched as well as said Hairston. “ I had the opportuni­ Kuhn noted the .AL, which has lost behalf of the Coventry controversial HUD case the following Monday and citizens organized and game will be staged at Comiskey "W e didn't want to lose the gates agreed to give Moore's nominating my slider and save it for certain he has all year, and I felt I saw him ty to start, but coming into the situa­ the last 11 All-Star games, could Taxpayers Assocation last year. was urged by group to set a brought a suit against the Park, site of the first game in 1933, from that holiday so the break was speech and rose to'the task, situations,’’ Burns explained have better control with his pitches tion in the eighth inning was like take a hint from the 1933 victory. against the town over the date for a referendum Or town claiming that the and will be played one week earlier just pushed back a day,” said White Ahearn, who has been outspokenly Mrs. Carilli said today a Thursday after pitching the Chicago tonight just like in Milwaukee last being a pinch-hitter.” "They used all of their regulars adoption of this year’s |6.4 face legal action. The coun­ town charter, which they than usual. Commissioner Bowie Sox chairman of the board Jerry vocal in his criticism of what he “ breakdown in contract White Sox to a 3-2 victory over the week,” LaRussa said. for the whole game except when million budget, according cil instead set the m ill rate said calls for the budget to Kuhn has announced. Reinsdorf. calls Fusscas' ineffectiveness and a g r e e m e n t ’ ’ w a s th e Toronto Blue Jays. “ I had a good Jerry Hairston, who started' the “ You can’t afford to walk guys in Sammy West went in for Ruth as a to Peter Zarella of the at 27.9. be adopted at the town The game will also be shifted As a result, the All-Star break will political slacking as a state reason for the change in fastball going tonight, but it wasn’t game in left field, sliced a bases- a home run game,” said Toronto defensive replacement, " Kuhn said. Hartford firm of The CTA has claimed the meeting, supercedes state from its customary Tuesday date to begin July 5 and. go through July 7. representative, painted a picture of firms. the only pitch that I used.” loaded, two-run single with one out manager Bobby Cox, whose team "Maybe the American League will Frauenglaff, Brown and town meeting and council statutes which allow Wednesday so that the contest can This year’s All-Star game was held Moore as the average guy who em­ Burns struck out a personal in the eighth. Hairston’s single o ff dropp^ its second straight after a play it the way they did in 1933. " Paindiris, which is actions jwere illegal, an petitioning for a secret he staged on July 6, the same date as on July 13 in Montreal. bodies the characteristics of the “ That’s all it was. They season-high eight and walked none reliever Joey McLaughlin, 8-4, club record six straight wins. Arch Ward of the Chicago Tribune representing the group. opinion based on a lawsuit baUot. the first game at Comiskey Park 50 ”We think it is especially fitting majority of the people in the dis­ (the Manchester firm ) are inipitching his third complete game delivered pinch runner R on LeFlore "Walks will do you in almost any conceived the idea for the mid­ last year sparked by Their case was dis­ years ago, Kuhn said Thursday. that the game be held not only in the trict. Zarella said the suit will very good attornies,” Mrs. of.the season. He scattered nine hits and Rudy Law and made a winner of time, walks will beat you whenever summer classic and Kuhn said he similar action. missed by a Tolland County Another reason the All-Star game oldest ballpark in the major leagues In contrast, he described Fusscas probably be filed Tuesday Carilli said. in.’ defeating Toronto for the fourth Burns, l(>-4. you put one of the first hitters on in a did not envision any change in the AT last year’s town Superior Court judge who was pushed to Wednesday was but at the site of the very first as a wealthy hobbyseeker. -Ahearn tiipe in his career without a loss. late innmgf” fans voting tor the starters in the in Tolland County Superior said the. action of the coun­ Pinch hitter Steve Kemp drew a because the July 4th holiday — said Assembly Democratic leaders The group has vowed to meeting, the group’s peti- gam e," Kuhn said. near future. Court. He said he would not cil was legal. ’The plaintiffs have d es crib e Fusscas as — “ a take the town to court after tioil was also thrown but The American League defeated "A rch Ward's idea of a dream comment on the case until are now appealing the , du^," "dull," "mediocre," "not the May 14 town meeting at and the budget adcq>ted. the National League 4-2 in the in­ game for the fans proved to be an that time. C&S6.' iwted for anything up here (at the which the group’s petition ’That time, however, the augural contest with Babe Ruth's excellent concept from the begin­ ,Mra. Carilli said she’s two-run homer the key blow. The cap ital)," and a "cardboard man.” The CTA had originally to take the budget to then-Republican coiidcil ning in 1933 and has remained so to “ very happy that the " I ask you to name one thing hire the Manchester firm referendum was thrwon decided to honor the peti­ game has been played three other this day, " Kuhn .said. tion and sent the budf^t to wheels are finally turning. Feeney assails NL umpires times in Chicago — at Comiskey (Fus^chs) has done. One he has con­ of Phelon, Squatrito and out by the 200 or so present. White Sox president Eddie Park in 1950 when Red Schoen- c eiv e of. There's little, isn’t there? I'linhorn said all of the living dienst's homer in the 14th gave the "Dariny Moore will be the kind of members from the 1933 squads fITTSBURGH (UPI) - A letter too quick on the trigger to throw ming said. “ It’s incredible that such of umpire Gerry Crawford. NL a 4-3 win; at Wrigley Field in p e ^ n who will be a real person. by-National League President Chub would be invited back to attend the Temple players and managers out of the a letter became public.” On the managerial side, several 1947 when the AL bested the N L 2-1; He’ll help the average guy. H e’s got Feeney criticizing his umpires’ per- gam e.” contest, which will be played at “ It seems,” he said, "that complimentary remarks were made and the second game of 1962 at enthusiasm, potential and he's night. fo ^ a n c e has resulted in protest In closing the letter, Feeney raid, everybody thinks w e’re doing a good about umoires this season, notably worked hard going from town to f r m the umpires and their lawyer, “ Let us show the league in the se­ job except our boss.” Chuck Tanner of the Pirates, Joe town," Ahearn said, calling gets ana a vote of confidence from many cond half of the season real Billy Williams, an NL umpire for Torre of the Atlanta Braves and ex­ Fusscas' wealth, a strong point in league players and managers, the professional umpiring.” more than 20 years, said all umpires manager of the Cincinnati Reds, the Republican's campaign. Herald photos by Cody Pifltsburgh Post-Gazette reported The letter angered many umpires “ take pride and concern in our job. John McNamara. today. and Richie Phillips, legal counsel Lansford all set VHE.ARN'S SPEECH appeared We don’t go out on the field and in­ Phillips said that Feeney’s letter AHEARN PRAISES MOORE permit ■the newspaper, which made the for the Major League Umpires tentionally make bad calls.’’ to rouse unity in the delegation, if it was triggered by a complaint from wasn’t already there for Moore, and . . . In bid for unity rejlort in its morning editions, did Association, who said he thought Feeney defended his letter by San Francisco Manager Frank nojj disclose how it learned of the Feeney’s letter was “ bull.” pointed it at the new candidate. BLOOMFIELD (UPI) - noting: “ Norm ally in a season, I Robinson, who, with General letter’s existence. “ I’ll give a more dignified receive complaints from a couple of Manager Tom Haller, met with to resume playing And leaving little doubt that ultimately help the Democratic paign, told the delegation he would Despite protests from S’eeney was reported to have sent answer,” Phillips raid. “ I think It’s Giacoppe would have to try next cause in the district. His followers have to work hard to beat Fusscas, several prominent clubs about the umpiring. This year, F e e n e y on J u ly 8. R o b in so n thd letter dated July 9 to all N L um- a shame that (?hub Feeney doesn’t I received complaints from .10 year, Manchester delegate Herbert said the primary, even if Giacoppe and vowed to do so and bring his residents, the town’s Plan­ reportedly complained that the um­ plm , saying be has received more take the same pride in umpiring as clubs.” Stevenson rose and seconded the lost, would aid Moore. platform door to door. ning and Zoning Commis­ pires — especially Doug Harvey — BOSTON (U P I) — After a month rested. "Y ou can’t keep a guy out complaints from team officials this his umpires do. I think they control He declined to name the teams. Moore nomination. But the delegation didn’t buy it, sion has approved a permit had been picking on him. of rehabilitation, watching soap the way he has been hitting. And it’s year than he has had since becoming the game fantastically. He ought to Defending the umpiring were Giacoppe's camp then nominated and quickly backed the young "1 pledge to diligently carry the that will pave the way for “ Feeney worked for the Giants operas and taking endless hours of that time of year when some guys N L president in 1970. appreciate that.” players like Pittsburgh Pirate third him and asked the delegation for a Moore. Democratic word. People who talk C o n n e c t i c u t ’ s f i r s t for so many years and he’s still a fielding and hitting practice, Carney can use some rest." 'n e N L president raid he has Umpire Bruce Froemming raid baseman Bill Madlock, who said, primary, saying such a procedure Moore, showing better speaking to me will vote for me. I guarantee Buddhist temple in their Giants rooter,” Phillips said. Lansford is ready to play baseball Boggs, the International League gotten complaints about "careless Feeney's letter “ was ridiculous.” “ The umpiring has been outstan­ would attract media attention and demeanor than earlier in the cam­ that,” he said. exclusive neif^borhood. “ That’s ridiculous,” said Feeney. again. batting champion last year at .335, calls ... bad plate work (balls and “ It certainly can’t help the morale ding.” The (Commission voted 5- “ I haven’t been associated with the The defending American League was a little-used pinch-hitter (26 at s trik es )... bad attitude ... and being of the (umpiring) staff,” Froem- Madlock was suspended fot 15 1 Thursday to issue the per­ Giants for 13 years. As for Robinson hatting champion returns to the bats in 16 games) before replacing days and fined $5,000 by Feeney in mit in spite of stiff oppos- having anything to do with my Boston Red Sox lineup tonight in Lansford at third base on June 25. Zitser accuses Northeast 1980 for putting his glove in the face letter, that’s not true.’ ’ Minnesota, four weeks after Since then, he has hit in 20 of 24 tion from the residents, in­ cluding the wife of a sustaining a severe ankle sprain in a games at a torrid .410 clip, including federal judge and the Six-hif outburst home plate collision. a .379 mark in Fenway Park and a V founder of Mott super­ Red Sox manager Ralph Houk .360 average against left-handers. Boggs played 35 games at first of misrepresenting profits markets. said Lansford will play third base, At the start of the ses­ meaning that hot-hitting rookie Wade base in the International League last Lloyd Waner dies Boggs should replace the struggling year after playing 101 at third base, sion, attended by some 80 BE A BLOOD DONOR AT THE key to MB victory He said the change would mean HARTFORD (U P I) - Connec­ "It’s like pretending Northeast residents, town assessor Dave Stapleton at first base. lie also played first in winter ball in little to consumers next year hut ticut Consumer Counsel Barry Utilities will be making a large sale Peter Marsele told the "W e can't keep Lansford out; he Puerto Rico and in spring training. Zitser says Northeast Utilities has could tnean millions of dollars in of common stock in the future,” said KNICHTS OF COLUMBUS Six runs in' the first inning proved Bros, overpowered Langan VW, 7-3, OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Lloyd Wright, the Waners are the only creates big innings for us," Houk Manager Joe Morgan of the Paw­ commision that group misrepresented the profit level it is price increases in thejuture. to be more than enough as M oriarty in Twilight League baseball action Waner, the last of the Hall of Fame brothers to be enshrined in the Hall Zitser. “ NU is requesting that it be meetings conducted in any said. "But it might take him awhile tucket Red Sox feels Boggs’ natural seeking in its application for a $139.3 Zitser said he will hire a rate last night at Moriarty Field. "Poison" brothers of the Pittsburgh of Fame. given profits on those fictitious residence reduces the to get back. You never know with a position is first base. lodge The win lifts the Gas Housers to Pirates outfield, has died. He was The younger Waner idolized his million rate hike. analyst to challenge Northeast’s shares. Since these shares do not value of property around it. guy out that long." “ I'm more comfortable there." 13-6 with 26 points and into a second 76. brother, and when told he had The utility, which serves all but profit request, setting the stage for and will not exist, thesp added He did not specify tiie ex­ Lansford injured his ankle in a Boggs admitted. " I can handle the about two dozen Connecticut a protracted struggle with the profits will increase NU’s actual t39: MaiH place tie in the league table with Big Lloyd, the "Little Poison” of the followed Paul into the Hall of Fame June 23 collision with Lance Parrish balls in the dirt fairly well. I'm just tend of the rWluction. utility’s rate experts. Dollar Liquor. Langan’s drops to 11- brothers who were born in Harrah, said,“ I just wish my brother Paul municipalities, asked for a 17.5 per­ earnings to around 19 percent.” The residents said Baseball while trying to stretch a triple into happy to be playing. And you know The Department of Public Utility ManbhBBter 8-1 with 23 points and stands fifth. Okla., played in the major leagues was here to share it.” cent profit but Zitser claimed religion had nothing to do an inside-the-park homer. He is we can’t keep Carney out of the Control has scheduled a hearing on The Twilight League AU-Stars, in­ for 18 years and was elected to the The “ Poison” names were coined Thursday the firm actually hopes to E. James Ferland, a Northeast with their opposition, but more than anxious to get back into lineup." realize a 19 percent profit by means the rate increase for today. cluding the Gas Housers' Bill Hail of Fame in 1967. Brother Paul, when a fan with an eastern accent the swing of things. The removal of Stapleton from the executive vice president, said the 40 feared the temple could of "accounting gymnastics." Zitser said Northeast is asking the Chapulls who was selected as the known as “ Big Poison," spent 20 called Lloyd a little person, Waner’s lineup will give the versatile first- percent request is a company goal cause severe tr^fic con­ " I ’m ready, itchy. It’s the longest He said the increase would be ac­ DPUC for a change in Its capital that is designed to enhance DH, will meet the Waterbuiy ‘Tri- years in the majors and was elected son recalled. I ’ve been out in my career,” said baseman a much-needed breather. gestion and depress in 1952. complished through a complicated structure that would raise the com­ Northeast’s bond ratings and stock JjLUMNI JUNIOR Met All-Stars Sunday night at 7:30 at Lansford, who led the American But it also will come on the heels of property values in Uieir I accounting procedure designed to mon stock component of the money prices. <»41ie Giants downed the Pirates, Middletown’s Palm er Field in an Lloyd, who had been ill for about a “ I believe it was in New,.york,’’ League with a .336 average last a 3-for-4, two RBI effort Wednesday neighborhoods, where | artificially inflate its common stock invested in the company from about . I f 6 , last night at MCC. John U ttle exhibition engagement. year, died of pneumonia and Waner raid. “ A fellow in the stands year. He’s hitting .288 this year. " I night against Texas. houses carry price ta ^ of j figures. 35 percent to 40 percent of the total. Ferland said Northeast expects to 3)8d two singles and a triple, Jim Mike Johnson and John Smytbe emphysema Thursday at an with his Yankee accent talked about haven’t seen too many curve balls, " I hope I don't lose the job, but up to 8800,000. "They’re trying to make 19 per­ Northeast, however, said it does earn only a 16.4 percent profit next lo w e r s doubled and Dan Soils and each slammed a two-run homer in Oklahoma City hospital. Lloyd beiqg a ‘little poison.’ He and but I feel pretty good hitting fast- that's not my worry, that's Ralph’s. cent look like 17.5 percent, as if not expect the percentage of com­ year, even if the DPUC grants the David (Chbse, a real es- ] AMERICAN BED CROSS Jon Roe Played w ell for the Giants. the opening inning and R ay Sullivan Services w ere scheduled Saturday his brother were known from then balls, considering how long it’s And Ralph has been more than fair they’re asking for fewer profits so mon stock in its capital structure to full rate request, largely because of tate developer, who was Ralph Doyer doubled and Harrv looped a two-run single to left in Oklahoma City, where he had on as Little Poison and Big Poison.” been.” to me so I'm going to stand behind as not to incite consumer hostility,” exceed 35 percent, even If the DPUC anticipated expenses that cannot be imprisoned in a Nazi ctm- JOallesaio ripped two singles for Uie centerfield as ^Moriarty’s took a lived since retiring from baseball in The pair played in the Pittsburgh One of Lansford's greatest assets him no matter what." Stapleton said Zitser. allows 40 percent. included in the case. centration camp in Poland ^ BlOOOimill. Pirates. quick 6i0 lead on Langan. The explo­ the early 1940$. outfield for 14 years, combining for is his speed, and the third baseman said. before he came to tiie sion chased VW starter Gregg Othqr than George and Harry 5,611 hits, almost 1,000 more than admits he’s not at peak operating ef­ United States after the NONOAYrJOiY 2S, 1SS2 3CNIOR LEGION McGowan. th e f i v e - D a la h a n ty b ro th e rs ficiency. World'War, offered to let t ^ A disputed triple and following The Gas Housers added their final achieved and 500 more than the “ My running is about 75 to 80 per- Five killed in blaze Reagan's the Buddhist Association of serror lifted Artie’s Qeaners past run in the second on a botched run­ three DiMaggios made. . cent of what it should be. The main Connecticut use as a t«n - Wtilk-lM WBicome Stanoliester Junior Legion, 4-3, in down play with Johnson scoring. Radii problem is that first two or three Basketball ple a two-story boarded-up , 3&Courant League Senior Division Langan scored twice in the fourth Lloyd Waner holds the record for steps. A fter that. I ’m okay,” he SAUSBURY (UPI) - Five people The woman, identified as Maud bouse he owns pn Simabory * play last ni^t at Hartford’s on a single by Dave Blake and two- ■TV the most hits in a rookie season with said. “ I also haven’t done any . were killed early today in a Lovltt, was listed in stable condition visit or) Road. (foodwin Park. ruun homer by player-coadi Boh 223 in 1927. Of that total, 198 were s m riiE R N suspicious fire which ju m p ^ from at Sharon Hospitai, suffering from sliding. I ’m working on my head­ '.The three-base knock and error Stid. It. added its final tally in the singles, a major-league record. first dives.” Shockers’ 51 (John Connolly 9, Joe their house to another in this tiny first and second-degree bums and a HARTFORD (UPI) - Presi­ The bouse, on a 2^acre Tlw ^NjOHTS o r THE MONTH” AwBitft Ro to th* ,gAVe Artie’s the win in the bottom of fifth. He had a lifetim e batting average Houk faces what managers like to Panaro 8), Dynasty 47 (Tom Eaton northwestern Connecticut town, coliapsed ieft iung, a hospital dent Reagan will visit the d fy parcel that Chase intends wventh. Paul Mador and Dave Dave Bidwell was the winning t o n i g h t of .310 and led the National League c a ll a “ pleasant p ro b lem ’ ’ in 13, Cal Uothberg 11). state police said. Occupants of the spokeswoman said. next month for the Knights Ol foHowtng.lMMiiMMM for tpomorlng IM i ad: to .develop within two \niga each bad a pair of singles pitcher' for Morlarty’s, scattering 8 Yankees vs. Angels, Channels with the most singles in 1927, 1928, deciding to keep Boggs in the lineup. second home escaped unharmed. ' State poilce spokesman John Columbus national centennial years, will be rented for a MmohiMtor State Dank . jHloMteNl.Parfc Markat ' vnille Eric Dupee and Steve Byam e lr tt hits. .Johnson and Chapulls 3, 11, WPOP 1929 and 1931. < Stapleton, bothered by nagging in­ WESTERN McLeod said it was believed the convention, Deputy Police nominal f 1 payment from , 'jNfeh had R B I blows for the locals, 4- eadi collected two hits to pace the 8 CFL Fbolballt Montreal vs. juries to the feet and hands, is hit­ Red Dragons 69 (Curt LeDoyt 40), The dead, believed members of woman’s husband, two children, an Chief Donald J. H ig ^ says. the association, (Chate MaHowi'f, U|Q#hTi^aiia.s ' '4^ in the league ai^ 18-5-2 overall. Gas Housers. Toronlo, ESPN Lloyd Waner is survived by his ting only .258. On the other hand, 151' 50 (R a y T ilden 16, R ich the same family, died when flames older male relative and one ot)}er Security arrangmoits were said!.. vChfiia)r,Nrolliara .. HanahaMar HaraW ^ Jav Cullen was the hard-luck loser. Moriarty’s resumes Twi action 8t30 Red Sox vs. Twins, wife, Frances, of Oklahoma City; Boggs is hitting .358. Kocpsel 12). gutted one two-story, Wood-framed person died in the blaze. to be worked out nest wedc with Itobl. J. SmHh Inc. Falratey DiaMtftmant Store !.'..‘Next outing U tonight against the Monday nij^t against the Newington Channels 30, 38, WTIC one son, Lloyd Waner Jr., Edmond, “ It's obvious I have to keep Boggs Lombardi Assoc 75 (Bill Anderson home-on Echo Street. One woman "A s far as the cause, it appears to the Secret Service, i Hlg^ns The 800-member associa­ , ^mdlingford Titans at American CUipitols at Newington Hi(di at 6 10 Mels vs. Padres, ChannH 9, Okla.; and one daughter, Lydia in the lineup,” said Houk, who would 19, Chris Green 18), Blue Moon 60 who w a p e d that burning house was be of suspicious nature," said state said. tion is made tm mostly of Attea*Santly LaBonna Travel Ine. Field in Meriden at 5:80. o’clock. WINF Freeman, Oklahoma City. not say whether Stapleton would be (B ill Gorra 30). . police spokesman John McLeod. Vietnamese refugees. i MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. July 23. 1982 — 17 16 - MAWCHBSTBR HERALD. Fri.. July tt. VM - m

:VA Louganis, Neyer Spurs corral IrnOire -1 a better passer than Gilmore.* CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago has the five best players butthe five S c o r e b o a r d However, Corzine has never ap^ gain dive titles Bulls believe they have made the who Interact the best.” San Antonio Spurs an instant con­ Ck>rzlne, had signed a contract proached Gilmore’s offensive tender for the NBA championship ’ offer sheet with New Jersey for a statistics in his career. Corzine averaged 10 points per 20, a sophomore at the University of while at the same time putting reported 9800,000 earlier this month. INDIANAPOLIS (U P I)- Former game as a reserve for the Spurs last Florida, amassed 514.89 points to themselves on the right path toward San Antonio matched the Nets offer Olympic silver medalist Greg season and owns a 6.9 point per top Chris Seufert, Ann Arbor, Mich., respectability. by signing the former DePaul star Louganis turned in a stunning per­ game average in his career, which and Wendy Wyland, Mission Viejo, ’liie catalyst for the changes was and then traded him to the Bulls 4148- 79 formance and captured first place in began with Washington in 1978-7^."" TEXAS NEW YORK Pitching Cathy Mant the swapping Thursday of veteran 7- along with the 26-year old Olber- abrhbl abrhbl Victories Cindy Rom 4346- 79 the men’s springboard diving com­ Calif. Gilmore owns a career scoring l.ori (^arbaez 39-40-79 Seufert landed a second place foot-2 center Artis Gilmore from the dlng. Sample If S 1 1 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 National League — Valenzuela. LA 13- petition at the 1982 National Sports ’Thom conceded the Spurs had average of more than 20 points per Rivers dh 4 2 S 1 Griffey rf 4 0 0 0 7: Rogers, Mtl 124; Carlton. Phil 12-8; Amelia Rorer 37- 42-79 Festival. berth with a total of 513.12 pointe, Bulls to the Spurs for center Dave Johnsn ph 10 0 0 Mmphiy cf 4110 Lollar and Robinson. Pitt KK4; Reuss, LA a Paul Davis 38- 4 1 -7 9 agreed to pick up a "certain por­ game since he joined the Bulls in Baseball Bell Sb . 4 0 2 1 Gamble dh 2 2 11 10- 7: Ryan, Hou 199. a-I.isa Kluver 3 9 * 4 0 -7 9 Louganis, who won a silver medal and Wyland'’finished third with Corzine and forward Mark Olber- 4 0 4 9 - 7 9 Soccer tion” of Corzlne’s five-year con­ 1976 after he played with Kentucky Tollesn pr 0 0 0 0 Winfield If 4 1 2 2 American League — McGregor, Balt Debbie Rhodes in the 1976 Olympics and is one of 501.72. ding. Hosletlr lb 4 0 01 &nalley ss 4 0 10 11- 7: Hoyt, Chi and Morris, Ltet 11-9; GOLF a Kim Williams 4247- 79 tract. San Antonio had until next in the now-defunct ABA. Sundbrg c 4000 Dent ss 0000 \ ii ki Singleton 38- 41-79 the nation’s top hopes for the 1984 Neyer and Seufert also qualified Gilmore, among the career Caudill, ^ a . Vuckovicb, Mil, Zahn. Cal .’i-Kay Cornelius MEGAN NEYER Wednesday.to decide what to do Olberding, drafted by San Antonio Parrish rf 4 0 10 Nettles Sb 2011 and Bums. Chi 194; Barker, Cle 195; 39- 40-79 Games, handed in a spectacular ef­ for the World Aquatic Games July leaders for the Bulls in nearly every Wright cf 4 0 2 0 Collins lb SO lO Petrv. Det 104: Gura, KC 19-7; Margaret 'Kirsch 39- 40-79 with Corzine. as an undergraduate from loan .loyce 37*43-60 fort, which included four perfect 10s 29 — Aug. 8 in Guayaquil, Ecuador. ... shows winning form offensive category, had ask^ to be Rh’hrdt 2b 4 0 2 0 Wynegar c 2 0 0 0 Ei’kersley, Bos 199. Minnesota in 1975, averaged 13.8 Flynn ss 3 0 0 0 Earned Run .Average By United Press International ludy Clark 4248- 80 INOKTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE The South American championships "He’s a class guy and a terrific in­ f NAtlONAL LEAGUE U.S. Women’s Open Susan Moon 40- 40-80 By United Press International on his eighth of 11 dives Thursday. dealt from Chicago. Corzine had points per game Ihst season and s^.£y United Press International Stein ph 10 0 0 (Based on 1 inning x number of games forced the festival’s diving com- signed an offer sheet with New dividual,” ’Thorn said of Gilmore. Totals ' 38 3 12 3 ToUls 29 4 7 4 each team has played) At Sacramento. Calif., July 22 Kelly Fuiks 4CK40-80 . Eastern His seventh dive, a reverse owns a career average of 10.7. East (P ar 72) Marv ('anney . 38- 42-80 WLGFGA BP Pts. petiton to begin Wednesday — two W L Pet. GB Texas 001010100-3 National League — Rogers. Mtl 2.13; somersault in a pike position, also Jersey, forcing the Spurs to match "He’s going to a team that has- a New York 01030000X-4 I auric Blair 4040-80 New York 18 6 56 36 51 157 Concordes out “ We feel that we have a strong;-; PhUMelphia S2 40 .566 » Soto. Cin 2.»; Andujar, St.L 2.52; 37-32-66 earned him a 10. days before today’s festival opening the offer, trade him or lose him good run at a championship.” DP-Texas 1. LOB-Texas 10, New Niekro. Hou 2.66; Knikow, Phil 2.74. ’.loAnne Cam er Diane Miller 39- 41-80 Ton into 1213 43 37 35 107 forward who can compliment David.'- St.i4^ottis 52 42 .512 1 York 7. 2B-Rlvers, Wright. Bell. .fanet Alex 3644-7Q Molly Hartley 4 1 4 9 - aO Montreal 13 10 38 32 31 106 Louganis’ final score of 702.00 day cermonies. Pittsburgh 41 43 S27 SVk American League — Hoyt. Chi 2.67; 34-36-70 to help image without compensation. ’Thorn indicated that he believed Greenwood,” Thorn added. “MaiJlt','’ Winfield 2. Rlcbardt. SB—Rivers, Mum* Stanley. Bos 2.83; Beattie, Sea 2,flS; Vif ki Tabor Beverly Klass 4 2 4 8 -6 0 Chicago 8 15 38 50 35 81 Mobtreal 48 44 SZ2 4 phrev. H R ^ a m b le (9), Rivers (1). SB— Donna White 37-33-70 Betsv Barrett 4 0 4 0 - 6 0 points easily topped runner-up Ron The first two finishers in each is a good rebounder and can play ” N c r York 43 SO'.462 M Bannister. Sea 2.90; Sutcliffe, Cle 3.01. 3644- 70 MONTREAL (UPI) - The Mon­ "We feel that with this trade we Corzine would likely move into the Collins. SF—Nettles, Hostetler. Strikeouts Sandra Haynie Pamela Gietzen 4347- 80 Merriott’s 655.26. swimming and diving event will be Jhieago 30 57 .406 15 1 ynn Adams 3546-71 Dehbie Suvalle 4545-80 Southern are headed in the right direction,” starting spot although the final deci­ both small and power forward.” ' West IP H R E R B B S O National League — Carlton, Phil and R U uderdale 15 11 53 50 48 136- Both Louganis and Merriott will treal Concordes of the Canadian Texas Soto. (!in 160; Ryan. Hou 139; Rogers, Both Daniel 3645- 71 Shelley Hamlim 4149-60 named to the U.S. team. said Chicago General Manager Rod sion would be up to new coach Paul ’Thorn did not rule out further.... Mlanta 56 36 .615 - Sally Little 3744-71 Valerie Lomeli 3941-60 TuUa 1211 52 42 45 113 lead the U.S. men’s diving team in Football League, struggling at the ^ n Diego 51 42 548 6 Bulcher (L (V2) 3 4 4 4 2 2 Mil 112: Valenzuela. LA 106. Taiiii.a Bay 11 15 40 54 35 99 Diving competition was to con­ Thorn. "We have had good players Westhead. • '' trades by. the Bulls, who had thC"' Matlack 5 3 0 0 .3 2 American League — Bannister, Sea a Dana Marie Howe 3546- 71 •i-Borhelle Babb 4040- 60 the 3-meter event at the World box office as well as on the field, an­ ,>oif * Angeles SO 46 ,506 8 Dale Fggeling 3646- 72 ' hlli/abeth Rowland 3941-80 l.ieksnnville 915 31 48 29 83 In Corzine, Chicago will be getting seventh worst record in the NBA ^n. 'Francisco 44 SO 468 13^ New York 121: Barker. Clev 105; Guidry, NY 68; tinue today with platform nounced Thursday they will hold here before but we haven’t had the Erickson (W 8-7) 7 10 3 3 0 2 Ff’kersley. Bos 96; Beattie. Sea 94. a-Mary Zimmerman 3547- 72 a-Patrieia Cornett' 3941-80 Aquatic Championships in Ecuador Houston 41 51 .446 15^ Dimna Caponi 3645-73 Western preliminaries. The women’s finals weekly practices in neighborhoods right chemistry. It is not just who a 6-foot-ll center who is considered last year. Moy ( S I ) 2 2 0 0 1 4 Saves Ann Evans 4140- 81 \ ’;ineouver 15 8 43 35 35 121 ri0xt W06k Cincinnati 34 SO J66 23 Bonnie I>auer 3845-73 Ijih's tiodge 4041- 81 are slated for Saturday and the Thursdav’s Games HuU’her pitched to 3 batters in 4th. National League — Sutter, St.L 20; Seattle 1212 53 40 43 113 Earlier, in the 10-round women’s around the city to improve their T-2:40 A-14,626, Bevorlv Cooper 3548- 73 Alee Miller 4041-61 (No Games Scheduled) Mien. NY 17 and Garber. Atl 17; Hume. Voko M nri^chi 3746-73 San Jose 13 11 43 44 34 110 men’s for Sunday. ( in 16: Minton. SF, Reardon, Mtl and a t ’arol Bogan 4041-81 12 11 45 39 36 KM 3-meter competition, Megan Neyer, public image. Friday's Games Alexandra Reinhardt 3845- 73 I :"iri I’eler.son 43'38-ei San Diego (All Games EDT) Tckuivc. Pitt 15. Barbara Joan Mizrahle 3746-73 Por Hand 10 14 32 31 28 84 TOHONTO CHICAGO W onne Town.send 4041-81 816 30 50 27 71 Atlanta (Camp 7*3) at Pittsburgh American League — Quisenberry, KC Jane Lock 3648-74 I Mary Ann Morrison '3942-81 Edmonton ab r h bi ab r h bi 23: Fingers. Mil 21; Caudill, Sea and (Teams get six points for winning in Rhoden 5^). 7;S p.m. (lim ia 2b 4 12 0 RLaw cf 4 2 2 0 Nancy Rubin 3846- 74 lane Abound 4141- (2 NFL talks to resume Chicago (Notes 6*8) at Cincinnati (Soto Cossage. NY 17; Barojas, Chi 13. lyako Akamoto 37- 37-74 rathv Hanlon 4240-62 tegiilation time or overtime but only four lorg 3b 40 11 Bemzrd 2b 3 0 0 1 points for winning a game decided by 1-6), 7 :» p.m. Tlnnnell If 4 0 10 Hairston If 3 0 12 Chris Johnson 3648-74 a l.ynna Rader 4349-82 Houston (Niekro 94) at St. Louis .lerilyn Britz 3945-74 I f'indv Davis 4240-62 hool'iut. A bonus point is awarded for WASHINGTON (UPI) - The NFL the NFL Management Council, said Donlan did not confirm a report, Iliirfield rf 4 0 2 0 Luzinsk dh 4 0 10 Thursday's Sports Transactions • :»rh uoal si ored up to a maximum of (Ahdujdr 7-9). 8:35 p.m. Roberts dh 4 02 0 Baines rf 40 0 0 ■lo Ann W.asham 3945-74 I’lnc Reynolds 4240-82 All-time Red Sox team Players Association balked when it was “very clear to us that the un­ that a majority of owners now favof Ne.w York (ZachiV 54) at San Diego By United Fress International fbioe (ter game excluding overtimes and Alif’e Ritzman 3945- 74 a Nam V Tavlor 4240-62 (Hawkins 0-1), 10:06 p.m. .lohnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Foley c 3 0 0 0 Baseball Imotoiits. I club owners tried to switch collec­ ion really has no intention of a lockout, rather than allowing tb*9;' ,|Wl'l>(en .i(’an Kimes room for any write-ins at every position. Herald Angle (Mcago at Cincinnati, night Chiciigo 10000002X-3 i;Deb Richard 4144-75 a-Marilvn Lovander 4340-83 ■Ia< ksonville at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. The union refused Unless the when the old contract expired July of the season,” Donlan said. “And L Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night froin Sto( kton of the California League to I'oslie Pearson 3946-75 San Jose at Montreal. 8 p.rn. Nominees are: B- Martinez. V. Law, lorg. DP— Rahimnre for Mark Corey, who was Dale Shaw 4143- 84 owners gave them 1982 contract in­ 15, unless the veteran wants to think a lot will depend on where New Yofk at San Diego, night Toronto 1. LOB—Toronto 7, (Chicago 5. 2B a-.Iuli Inkster 3847-75 l.auia Hurlbut 3945-84 Ednumton at Tiil.sa. 8 p.m, Catcher - Bill Carrigan, Carlton Fisk, Birdie Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night as-'igned to El Paso in the Texas 3946- 75 4242- 84 'caUle at Portland, 10:30 p in. . -Bonnell. Luzinski. SB—R. Law, Garcia l.cague: assigned Brunson to Charlotte of .Ian Stephenson •usan Stanley Earl Yost, Sports Editor formation on all NFL players, and accept the last club offer or 110 per­ are, what’s happening, what’s been 2 S-((pshaw. Deborah Skinner 3847- 75 ■ Ainalcur Tebbetts. AMERICAN LEAGUE I hi' Southern League. later said they suspect the owners of cent of his 1981 salary.. going on.” IP H RERBBSO Toronto — Named N.E. (Peter) Hardy a -ludith Oliver 4045-75 First base - Jimmie Foxx, Billy Goodman, By United Press International Stephanie Farwig 3748-75 trying to stall barganing to create a Elast Toronto I liiof exe<’Utive officer. George Scott. Cott 6 2 1114 Cathy Morse 38- 38-76 strikelockout crisis at the opening of W 1L Pet. GB Basketball Ciiiolyn Hill 39- 37-76 Red Rock Second base - Bobby Doerr, Jerry Remy, Pete 54 37 993 — M'l.ghln (L 84 12-332222 Chi(’ago — Traded center Artis Milwaukee Murray 1*3 0 0 0 0 0 •lat'o Grafter 3947- 76 the season. Boston 54 38 .567 . Vt (iilmore to San Antonio for center Dave a-I indy Goggin 39-37-76 Runnels. Chicago Corzine and forward Mark Olberding. Substitut0 par for thr00 worst Negotiations were recessed until Baltimore 48 41 .539 9 Rums (W 104) 2 10 8 l.em>re Muraoka 3947-76 Third base - Frank Malzone, Rico Petrocelli, Bil­ Purcell advances, 46 44 .511 7^ Football holes; Class A - Gross, Betty Junior soccer Detroit Barbara Moxness 39- 37-76 offer Rod Laver, Ken Rosewell, John Newcombe, today following nearly five hours of Go(t pitched to 1 batter in 7th. (ireen Bav —’ Signed free agent wide ly Werber. New York 45 44 .506 8 T-2:4fl. A-21,875. a-Cai'il Semple 38-38-78 Phillips 41; B - Ruth Bell 42; C - l!NTKRMKDIATE Shortstop - Rick Burleson, Joe Cronin, Johnny Roy Emerson, Fred Stolle, Jan Kodes, Cliff talks Thursday largely about Cleveland 44 46 .494 9 n'oeiver John Dettman. a-Mari MoDougall 37- 39-78 Drysdale and Owen Davidson...Monday night at bargaining of individual contracts Toronto ' 43 49 .467 IIW New York Jets — Acquired punter Bob a-Donise Hennida 3947-76 Florence Girard 47; Low putts, A - Yankees 3 (Doug Siwik 3), Stars 1 Pesky. West Ciupp from Kansas (;ity on waivers; Katbv Postlewait 3947-76 Marge Bissell 14; B > Marcia Froh (Louis Jaffe). North Conway, as part of Tennis Week, the 65- for 30 unsigned piayers — including California 53 40 570 — u.'iived wide receiver Tim Cotton after Carnto Jo Kaltisiin 3848- 76 Outfield - Dom DiMaggio, Dwight Evans, Harry tops mirror image ho failed phvsical. 16; C - Lee Willis 16. member Portland Symphony will perform followed seven rookies. Kansas City 49 42 .538 3 Mullin Siicncer-Devlin 40- 36-76 Rangers 2 (Kathy Moriarty, Carl Hooper, Jackie Jensen, Fred, Lynn, Jim Rice, Tris Chicago 48 43 s n 4 Philadelphia -r- Signed rookie free 384^-77 by a fireworks display at Schouler Park... Mickey To emphasize their push for in- MAJOR ru’.ent renter Terrv Quirlin. Pal Bradley Bolduc), Earthquakes 1 (Jamie Speaker, Ted Williams, Carl Yastrzemski. WASHINGTON (U PI) - Mel “I felt my legs going,” saldiA S e ttle 4B 46 516 5 'ane Blalock 4047- 77 Junior Tournament: Lo>y gross, Mantle and Roger Maris will be in uniform Aug. 7 dividuai bargaining, the owners had Odftland 40 S6 .421 14 Hockey I Ann Sander 4146-77 Salafia). Right hand pitcher - Luis Tiant, Smoky Joe Wood, Purcell has climbed up the world Purcell, of his second-set slump. “A'r Tekis 36 S3 .404 15 LEAGUE New York Rangers — Appointed Tom Mar\ !.awrence 38- 39-77Mark Olander, Brian Wolff, se­ for the 36th annual Old Timers Day at Yankee on hand clus officials from both Minnesota 31 63 .330 m i Wcbsti’r head coach of Tulsa farm club ('arblvn Gowan . :«49-77 Cy Young. tennis rankings at an incredible guy on the court said it was 110'" •I) Central Hockey League. cond, Kevin Boyko, Jim Left hand pitcher -’ Lefty Grove, Mel Parnell, Stadium. The Yanks face Texas in the regularly teams — Terry Bledsoe of the Thursday's Results LEADERS M’irgaret Ward 41- 36-77 MaoGillvary; Low net. Bill Leslie, JUNIOR scheduled game after the old timers play a two- Giants and Eddie LeBarron of the pace, but the'Murray, Ky. native degrees, and I started listening to N^w York 4, Texas 3 I’l' kie Berlsch 38- 39-77 Babe Ruth. still remembers his hungry years. him. I felt my legs tightening up.”' Chicago 3, Toronto 2 .b•;lneMe Cotes 39- 38-77 Mark DeNicolo; second. Mat Apaches 2 (Marc Vigeant 2 ). Relief pitcher - Ellis Kinder, Sparky Lyle, Dick inning exhibition...Both the New York Yankees and Falcons. Friday’s Games Mi ie MeGt'orge 38-39-77 Paggioli, Tom Lukas. Minutemen 1 (Gary Minor). Boston Red Sox have passed the one million figure Ed Garvey, executive director of Purcell saw a lot of himself Purceii held his serve in the 11th (All Times EDT) i l.vnn Connelly 4146- 77 Radatz. By United Press International 38- 39-77 Thursday in Tom Cain, a 6-3, 7-5 game of the set, and broke Cain in Texas (Tanana 4*10) at Detroit (Morris Batting •'•I'/ie Me Allister Manager - Joe Cronin, Joe McCarthy, Dick in attendance this season and both may reach the the Players Association, said spen­ tl-O). 7:35 p.m. peony Pulz 4048- 78 second-round victim of Purcell in a the 12th to avoid the tie breaker. ; I Based on 3.1 plate appearances x MIDGET two million figure at the current rate...For the ding time discussing those contracts Seattle (Perry 6-8) at Cleveland number of games each team has played) Caiot Slane 39- 3^-78 Williams. 9200,000 tennis tournament at the In other second-round matches'^ (Sutcliffe 74). 7:35 p.m. 40- 38-78 record, the last official day of skiing this season at instead of the overall agreement National League I’atty Mayes Sports Olympics2 (Mike Brown, Heather It will be interesting to see how many changes Rock Creek Tennis Stadium. second-seed Jose-Luis Clerc had UIt, Oakland (Keough 7-13) at Baltimore g ab r h pet. Tennis Nancy Kiipcz 40-38-78 Klllington was June 15. The areas was the first to covering 1,500 players “would be (Pdlmer 7-3). 7:35 p.m. Ifiillis Stacy 37- 41-78 Almond), Toros 1 (Mike Talaga). are made from the “dream” Red Sox team selected “I remember I was just like him tie trouble defeating Austrian Davis California (Zahn 104) at New York Knight. Hou 92361 50112 J19 'Calendar open and the last to close last season, enjoying a suicidal ... particularly suicidal not Pena, Pitt 79 296 30 93 .314 Paiiv Sheenan 3949-78 Cougars 3 (Erik Wolfgang 2, Pete in 1969. — I had everything to gain and Cup player Bernard' Pils 6-4. 6-1;' (Rawley 54), 8 p.th.. '' 91 341 52107 .314 Itifa Cotii'dock 4048-76 knowing what other players in the Toronto (Leal 6-7) at Chicago (Barnes Oliver. Mtl 4048-78 Farley), Metros 0. This team consisted of Foxx, Doerr, Malzone and 225-day season...Ray Floyd, Hubert Green and L Sinith. StL 91 346 78 107 .307 Sandra I’almer nothing to lose,” said Purcell. “But Fourth-seed Yannisk Noah easily O-ir. 8 :» p.m. a-Cindy Pleger 4246-78 Cronin in the infield, Yastrzemski, Williams and David Graham are the first entrants for the GHO. league receive.” Milwaukee (McClure 7-3) at Kansas Carter. Mtl 86311 57 95 .305 4147- 78FRIDAY “They refused that information,” now things have turned around. I’m topped 1982 NCAA singles champioti Jones, SD 83299 55 91 .304 Barbara Thomas Hooper in the outfield, Tebbetts the catcher. Young CiW (Splittorff 7-6), 8:36 p.m. Tennis Results a-Mary Enright 38- 40-78 Legion at South Windsor, 6 P E E W EE not the underdog anymore. Mike Leach 6-4, 6-2. ' Hoston (Hurst 3-3) at Minnesota Baker. LA 84 320 37 97 .303 Katherine Young 37-41-78 and Grove the pitchers with Williams named the said guard Tom Condon of the Kan­ Madtock. Pitt 89 330 54100 ,303 By United Press International Chip off block Cain, who had to qualify to get into Thirteenth-seed Jose-Luis' (Castillo 4-7), 8:35 p.m. 20th Federation Cup ('tail l.ee Hirata 4147-78 Muncliesler B vs. Willinianlic, Sharks 1 (Darcey Devanney), sas City Chiefs, adding that the Saturday's Games Richards. SD 68272 36 82 .301 37- 41-78 greatest all-time Red Sox player. the tournament, started quickly by Damiani, of Uruguay, topped India’s Dawson. Mtl 82340 64102 .300 At Santa Clara, Calif., July 22 i-Tei’csa Sehreck 6:30 - Moriarty Field; Manchester Meteors 0. Youngster following in the footsteps of his father owners’ strategy is “to spend the Toronto at (Chicago i-IIelen Kirkland 4048-70 The choices here are Fisk catching, Foxx, Doerr, winning the first three games of the Ramesh Krishnan 7-5, 7-5 and Eric American League Second Round A vs. Windham, 8:30 - Moriarty Chargers 2 (Andrew Bartley, but in a different sport in Iowa is 13-year-old Marc next six weeks bargaining over their Texas at Detroit g ab h pet. United States 3, Mexico 0 a Taniinv Wellborn 38*40-78 Malzone and Johnny Pesky the infielders, Williams, match. But Purcell, the eighth seed Fromm stopped Victor Pecci, Of Oakland at Baltimore Wilson. KC 67290 37101 .348 Singles — Chris Evert Lloyd, USA, def. ■I \iiiy Benz 38- 41-79 Field Patrick Sweeney), Jaguars 0. Cooper. individual salaries to stall to get Seattle at Cleveland, night 81316 46106 J36 t'laudia*. Hernandez, Mexico, S'8, 64; Yastrzemski and Rice the outfielders, Parnell, in the tournament and ranked 21st in Paraguay, 7-5, 6-2. California at New York, night Hrbek, Minn Cooper’s father, Steve, was a standout Little them to their real deadline, which is Harrah. Cle 60 351 72 U6 .330 Martina Navratilova, USA, def. Heliane Young and Radatz the pitchers and Dick Williams the world, won the next nine games Jimmy Arias, 17, of Grand Island, Milwaukee at Kansas City, night 86 350 63115 .329 steden, Mexico. 7-6, 64. League baseball pitcher who went on to greater Sept. 8.” Boston at Minnesota, night Yount, Mil the manager. for a 6-3, 3 4 lead. N.Y. beat another teenager — Jini- Bonnell, Tor 84 270 45 87 .322 Doubles — Navratilova-Andrea Leand, heights with Manchester High, the American The union warned of an owner im­ 79 290 36 93 .321 (>SA. def. Hernandez-Steden. Mexico 6-2, But Cain never quit, wanting to my Brown, 17, of Brentwood, Tenn. Pariorek. Oii Legion and the University of Vermont before posed “lockout” which would bar EASTERN LEAGUE Cooper. Mil 84 60112 .318 fi-0 make the most of the opportunity. 6-4, 6-1. By United Press International Oari’ia, Tor 89 381 55119 .312 Brazil Hong Kong 0 players from their jobs until an (Second Half) settling on a career as a physician. He won the next three games, and Six-seed Raul Ramirez, of Mexico McRae. KC 91 349 51 109 .312 Singles — Claudia Montelro, Brazil, Nets stars in N.E. Marc Cooper is a basketball player and a pretty overall contract settlement is North White. KC 81297 44 92 .310 def. Nanev Spelman, Hong Kong. 6-1. 6-1; later broke Purcell’s serve when he defeated Alejandro Ganzabal, o l — Lybn 20 14 .568 _ good one. He led the West Des Moines 13 and under reached. Home Runs Tennis buffs in New England will have an oppor­ was serving for the match at 5-4. Argentina, 6-2, 6-4, Glens Falls 18 IS 561 Vi National League — Kingman, NY 25; tunity to see some of the past greats and current team to the State Tournament championship and .lack Donlan, executive director of Holyoke 14 16 .467 4 Murphy. Atl 24; Carter. MU 20; Doubles — IS^rado-Pera Cleto Giugni, Bditolo 9 20 510 SVk Guerrero. LA and Homer, Atl 18. Bra'zil. def. Spelman-Yuen Yuen Ling, stars in action during the next two weekends star­ this week the Little Tigers qualified for the South American League — Re.Jackson, Cal. Hong Kong. 64. 6-3. ting with the Volvo International July 26 - Aug.2 at National AAU Tournament in Monroe, La. West Haven 17 14 548 — Oglivle and Thomas. Mil and Thornton, Czechoslovakia 3. The Phillipines 0 Mt. Washington Valley, N.H., followed by the ’The young Cooper’s team raised 98,500 to make Waterbury IS 14 517 1 cfev 22; Cooper, Mil 19. Singles — Helena Sukova, Czechos­ I Lietzke tops Bristol IS 15 500 IV^ Huns Batted In lovakia. def. Dyan Castlllejo, Phillipines, Diners Club Classic Aug. 5-8 at Stratton Mountain. the 10-day trip to Louisiana. Reading 15 17 .469 National League — Murphy. Atl €7; (>•1. 6-2: Han’a Mandlikova, Czechos­ Softb a ll Thursday’s Results lovakia. def. Pia Tamayo, Phillipines, 24, Ivan Lendl, Guillermo Vilas and Jose-Luis Clerc There is no prouder grandfather of Marc Cooper’s Kingman, NY S : Oliver. Mtl o3; Carter, Buffalo 7’, Glens Falls 5 Mtl and Guerrero, LA 61. 6-2. 64. are among the headliners next week at the Mt. success as a hoopster than William Cooper of Green I links field BHstoI 4, Lynn 0 American League — McRae. KC 83; Doubles — Sukova-Mandlikova. Cze- Cranmore Tennis Stadium. ’The Stratton play will Manor Road. Holyoke 8. West Haven 4 Cooper. MU .71; Thornton, Clev 70; < hoslovakla, def. Castillejo-Tamayo, Phil- Reading 4, Waterbuiy 1 Lu/inski, Chi 66; Oglivle and Yount, Mil lipines. 6-3, 64. 'NIKE for Flo’s. Bob Plosky and Ron Friday’s (Barnes 64 Great Britain 3, Israel 0 WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) - Nivison each ripped three safeties Lynn a t Bristol Stolen Bases Singles — Jo Durle, Great Britain, def. Behind a 17-hit attack, Moriarty Buffalo at Glens Falls Nationa* League — L.Smitb, St.L 44; Rakeiet Binyaminl, Israel. 6-4, 6-2; Sue When Bruce Lietzke talks, Bruce Bros, upended Nels Johnson In­ and Paul Lemire, Mike Kilby and Wd4t Haven at Holyoke Moreno. Pitt 43. Raines, Mtl 40; Dernier, Barker, Great Britain, def. Orly Lietzke listens — and takes heed. surance, 10-4, last night at Nike Mark and Kevin Kravontka two Waterbury at Reading Phil 37; Sax. LA 34. Bialistozky, Israel, 6-1, 64. Saturday’s Games American League — Henderson. Oak Doubles — Virgina Wade-Aiine Hobbs. Lietzke, often lacking, by his ad­ Field. 'Tim O’Neill had three hits apiece for Acadia. Holyoke at Glens Falls 89: Garcia. Tor 28; Wathan, KC 26; Great Britain, del. Binyamini-Blalistozky, Martina, Chris lead U.S. Reading at Buffalo Israel. 6-2, 6-1. ■I.Cniz. Sea and LeFlore, Chi 25. mission, enthusiasm for the PGA and Collins Judd, Tony DeMarco Waterbury at Lynn tour after the first few months of the CIIAK TEK OAK SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) - and Bill Maneggia two apiece for Haven at Bristol Evert crushed Mexico’s In other action, Brazil, Great Bri­ year, is playing five straight tour­ Tierney’s behind the one-hit Chris Evert Lloyd and Martina Moriarty’s. Walt Silkowski and promising teen-ager, Gaudia Her­ tain and Czechoslovakia also took naments this summer. Steve Rascher each bad three hits pitching of Ron Lanzano blanked Navratilova delivered notice to ten­ nandez, 6-2, 6-2, to lead the United their respective matches to advance Farr’s, 94, at Fitegerald. Gary Little MIm Softball nis’s wonder kids Thursday night He, was leading the second, the for Insurancemen. States into the quarterfinals of the to the final eight, joining tour’s 9350,000 stop at Kingsmill Lemire had three hits and Tom ‘flour Glass Cleaners that they are far from becoming 20th Federation Cup tennis tourna­ Switzerland, West Germany, the Bride and Brian Quigley two apiece, played well for Marco CALDWELL OIL, INC. members of the geriatric set. Golf Club, by one shot after an It EC iflpped Manchester Stole Polo. ment. Soviet Union and Australia. opening-round 65 Thursday. Tbe Main Pub was awarded- a 74 for Tierney’s. Mike Sheehan had 20-19, in U ttle Miss lone safety for F arr’s. Nassiff Arms trinuned Hernandez showed little respect tournament is sponsored by forfeit win over Nelson Freightway Softbair League play last Manchester Sewing for Evert’s feared baseline game in Anheuser-Busch Inc. last night at Nike Field when the night at Martin School. Center, 29-8. Katie C.O.D. Corner recalls enough her match and paid the price. But much of that 65 came after latter failed to field a team. W E ST SID E Michele Plecity had two *1 >09* Elliot Gun Shop pistolwhippM^ Ouellette had three hits, The 16-year-old decided to stay Lietzke gave himself "a good hUniers, Kerry Barrett a Red-Lee, 22-3, at Pagani. Don Sinih. Rachel Odell four including back and try to match stroke-for- talking to” after taking bogey on the DUSTY fojur-bagger, Mindy Foide a homer and Sue GaskiU to fake one-stroke lead stroke, power-for-power with the par five third hole. After talking, Postal Employees scored two mons zipped three hits and ChucX, five hits and Traci Wliit- Barrera, Jerry Griffin, Hal TarbqU,„ tripled for Nassiff’s. Jen­ 649-8841 world’s second ranked player. and listening, Lietzke rattled off runs in the seventh to nip Center co'inb four for the nifer DeMarco and winner, tied for second after each “I’m comfortable there,” Her­ five birdies, seven in all, to lead Bill Cqngo, 94, at Keeney. Jeff Holt and Jim B irtles,' Howard Mintz, BiU> Cleaners. Michelle Mozzer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Lukas and Gordon Geer two apiec^ Deborah Cheerman hit JoAnne Garner has difficulty shot 2-under-par 70s. nandez said. "I don’t have much Rogers and Calvin Peete by a shot. Bob Judd each had three hits and h ^' three hits and Kim well for^ Sewing Center. confidence in my net game.” Dave Bakulski, Bill Schick and J.R. for Elliot’s. Bert Rievlel and John doubled and homered remembering 25 years ago, but earner, who has won 34 LPGA Hayes each clubbed two hits fqry when she can it brings back fond titles, including two U.S. Opens, Evert said Hernandez’ youthful Chevalier two apiece for Postal. A1 fdfthe Bankers. Red-Lee. ■ memories. might have been able to establish a enthusiasm helped the young Dailey denies Hutchinson and Cary Coffin each Fuss & O’Neill topjped Mexican in her match. slugged three hits and Rick Migliorl Automotive Farts Supply, DATSUN 319 At tbe U.S. Women’s Open Golf larger lead, but she double-bogeyed “She goes for broke,” Evert said. two for Congo. .SENIORGIRLS . 21-9. Stacy Tomkiel WHO AM I? Championship at Del Paso Country the fourth hole, hitting her second receiving funds The Orioles outlasted the Blue; No maner how you play than. The Daily shot out of bounds with a 3-iron. “It’s either hit or miss.” Make-up action tonight finds htlHtered, doubled and Club 'Thursday, Garner had feelings Jays, 13-12, at Charter Oak. Jen n ito ' SELLD9WN Numbers and Play 4 are still your best b a. You “That was probably the first time Navratilova, meanwhile, over­ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - All- Barracllffe’s Amoco against singled twice, Dina of deja vu. In 1957 Garner won the America basketball player Quintin Manchester Property Maintenance Dunfield had three hits and Paq>, Herdlein, Erin Hagearty can play Play 4 twice a week, with drawings first of her five U.S. amateur cham­ I’ve hit a ball out of bounds in two came Mexico’s other teenager, years,” said Garner. "I wasn’t Helene Steden, 7-5, 64. Dailey has denied through bis agent at 6 o’clock. Resicherl and Stacey Simmons tw,0„ alKTAmy Schmid each had “T buJust both Tuesday and Friday evenings. Tickets pionships on the same Del Paso apiece for the Orioles. Kris English)* DISC9UNTS ready to hit the shot, really, and I Steden, 18, kept Navratilova at that he received 93,000 from a team three hits and Marie bought (ran Saturday to Tuesday are good for Country Club course. Pam Zinsser, Lizette Heritage and,. caught the grass on the backswing. bay in the first set with her power­ booster while playing basketball at INDY MMDonald two for F&O. the Tuesday evening drawing, while tickets Laura Southwick hit well for And ’Thursday, Gamer shot a 3- “All I can say is ttiat if you ful, steady baseline game. the University of San Francisco. Lathrop Insurance edged past Ohdy Tarbell and Julie bought from Wednoday to Friday are digible under-par 69 to take a one-stroke followed me on the course you would “I just went out there to play the This week’s issue of Sports Vernon Cine, 74, at Robertson Blue Jays. Shdder each singled and for the Friday evening drawing. & now you lead over four players after the first Illustrated quotes Dailey as saying Park, Don Kelsey had three hits and homered and Amy Mann Can’t Beat not have been bored.” baseline-game,” Steden said. “I can have two chances a week to win up to $25,(XX) on a l-'ORMAL'S INN added two hits for APS. round of the 30th annual event ’The four-way tie for second place played the best I could.” he got 91,000 a month for a non­ Joe Tarvano and Art Warner two single ticket. And, of course, you can still play The Daily played under a clear blue sky In existent job with a Salinas electric apiece for Lathroo. Frank Rlzza, Three runs in the bottom of the -Westowii Pharmacy involves players with diverse styles. Navratilova overcame a loss of Numbers 6 times a week with its three dipt combination temperatures in the high 90s. concentration and numerous un­ company owned by J. Luis Zabala. Steve Bania and Hank Steullet had seventh inning lifted Formal’s Inqtft. dtopoed Mart-Mads, 16-S. Two things the foursome a g re ^ on that can win you up to $2,500 on one b a. For the most fiin "I couldn’t really remember too were the condition of the rough and forced errors to finally secure the The article implicated Coach Pete two bits apiece for. Vernon. a come-from-behind 4-3 win over the ^an Bassett, Jennifer much about the course from 25 the noise from the outlying areas of first set. Bairy as participating in the under- West Haven Coronets in fast pitoh w a it, Beth Halloriuj and T he though, play them both. years ago, but then Beth Daniel the course. “My game was one of the-counter payments. “I have NORTHERN. action last night at Fitzgerald Field;. J ^ Parsillti "each had Whedter you have lucky started kidding me and said she was "I think I heard about three adjustment,” the world’s topranked spedeen to ()uintln and many of the Irish Insurance made the most of The visitors scored twice in the' tftfee hits for Westown. SAVE NOW ON THESE numbos or just bundles, put top of the seventh to snap a 1-all tier They call me the one year-old when I won that first wrecks out there,” said Alex. " ’This tennis player said. “She was just too statements attributed to him were a dozen hits for a 124 win over Bassett slugged two worldh graateft Obnn- mONT WHEEL DRIYE them to work for you by amateur,” said Camer. ' course is so close to the road. It’s good to come In on every shot.” erroneous, most especially those Manchester JC Blue at Robertson. Losing pitcher Gail Holznagel. tfemers and Kraft one. plq champ. At age 20,1 Perfect Pair.” playing the Perfca Pair — fanned 10 through six innings bilT. Mafy Ts(dulaa and Teresa “Then I started to think about it the noisiest course I’ve ever played In the second set, it was all relative to Coach Pete Barry,” Andy Santini collected three hits for won mjr firaf gold GARS-OUT YOU OETTER The Daily Numbers and Play 4. 'You just can’t beat them! and I remembered the greens were on. And you also have to stay out of Navratilova as the first-time agent Bob Woolf told the Oakland the winners. Roger Harwood, Dave Formal’s got to her in tbe seventh*' McDmald played well for madaL Ihat happoiad hard and the rough was tough. the rough. It’s unreal. I was going to American team member Tribune Wednesday In a telephone Feign and Ted Brindamour each Lisa Tilden and Kathy Cooney' Mari-Mads. in Melbeunw. It began HURRY- ’Tliat’s all.” . bring my lawn mower out here, but I overwhelmed Steden and moved the call from Boston. slammed, three blows and Jack reached on bunt singles with the aiArmy & Navy and Marco \m y itreak of four Olym­ Despite her inconsistent round, don’t tlUnk they would have liked United States into a quarterfinal Wakefield and Jeff Keith two apiece bases jam as Tilden ^ t the throw: Ptolo deadlocked at lS-13. pic titl«B in the tame Camer parlayed a,- 6-blrdie, one^ in the Blue’s 18-hit offensive. to thii^ on a slowvroller by L y n ^ qnbqrg Q’Bjrien.hpnp^ event Nobody elae haa that.” match today against Brazil. evo-done that UE CORMIER The( icut bogey and one-double bogey perfor­ Haynie, who said she is playing The Czechs meet fifth-seeded Orders by mall Wright. Marcy MacDonald w a lk ^ and- doobled and Chris mance into a lead. the best golf her career, and White Great Britain in today’s quarters as INDY to force home one run. and Shirley*' Hiessetti, Renee Lessard Ikate] Viki Tabor, who briefly held the played the most consistent rounds of the British rolled to a 34 victory UlS ANGELES (UPI) — ’The Flo’s (^ke Decorating used a pair Adams won it as she slammed.^, ahd: Jamie Hoffman each two-run double off the fence in right- dmbled for A&I<|. Wendy ‘INI q p|ol awolio Watch the drawmgs 6 nighn a week on Ch. 30, Ch. 59 a O t79 at 7:29 lead at 4-under-par after 16 holes; the day. Haynie, who is using golf over Israel. Olympic Organizing Committee will of six-nin outbursts to nip Acadia p«ui» oqa MONi m a t f i P.Nlfufchaaen must be 18 or TruCMnB«8toraga48— Antiquaa hospital, bus line. Adults before publication. 1— Losi «nd Found 13— Htip Wsntad 38— Sarvicas Wantad 46— Wantad to Buy PER w orn PER DAY 20tf COMIC BOORS for 2— Portontis 14— Butmoss Opporrunitiss 26— Businau Proparty »VT 8 M ^ Y I , 27— Raaort Proparty SO— ProduoB sate. Marvel and DC ■ Most TAG 8ALB preferred. Two months 3>-Announcem^nis 15— Situsliorf. wsntad telSWMdarlsrswiMiknsnis Deadiine lor Saturday is 26-Rasi Estata Wantad • ,6f«-Rtiip6-Jor itoir 1-2 DAYS .. .150 tIUes, 25 cents each. TSkst security. References Mtsc. FOR SALE REMTALt me Umw. OUT — TonwfWo, IsSi iy,llTHI reqnirM. No pets. Call 640- 12 noon Friday; Mon­ EDUCATION 62— «Tfueatfof8iia • ,B6 DAYS.....144 T^ephone 647-1964. MISC. SERVICES. 40— Housahotd Goods 52— Rooms *or Rant 63— Haavy Equipmadt lor Bala . day's deadline is 2:30 64— Mdtoreyaaa*6icyciat reofA Htonmre. Ci SSiwa aieiy e 18— Privsia Instructions 41— Articias for Bala 53— Aparimanls for Ranf 6 DAYS 134 AtARI SET, four car­ Friday. FINANCIAL 31— Sarvicas Otfarad 42— Building Bupplias 54— Homai lor Rant 65— CamparS'Trailara*MoCHM . mower. Uwa apnsOW, SoM; sctw w u , fMwM Ho, I MANCHESTER - Four 1 •— Schoois-Classas 55— Off»caa>8torat for Ram Homas tridges, extra set of 20— Instructions Wantad 32— Painting-PapariHg 43— Pata-Birdt>D^s ^ D A Y B ...... 124 Phone 643-2711 8— Mortgage Loans 33— Buiidingeed derground fall-out shelter, adjustment control and. MULTI FAMILY. household items. 9-4 Satur­ from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 643- 'Your Community Newspaper' many other extras. Im­ shades, Venetian blinds. Placet ' Waddell School AuditoHottr^ ^ Generator, stejl stool, day. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Speedometer. $50.00. 1035. maculate. Excellent con­ Timet lOrlSTLM. V ' fSiewent condition. Call glassware, dishes, books, WORRY ABOUT OUR VACATION? NOT US. venient neighborhood. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Eedmreads, curtains, rugs, TAG SALE • Something for EAST HARTFORD - one 649-5221. Inspectiont 9iOB A.Mi >. iOiOO’AtMt ptt tlie day of the sale 644-2294. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ready to move in. Will con- <1 ^ much more. July 23,24 and everyone. Sunday, 25th, 10- bedroom, large yard, 315 Cpnt'r SI . Manchpilpf Daiet •''Saiurdiiyi.luly 25. Branford Street, 5. 573 Bush Hill Road, ...... > v -n f.d ...... « ...... » K LF PROPELLED Tote 86 parking. No pets. $205. VV»* <\ t ot To WE JUST BOUGHT A CAR AT MLLON’S! H elp Manchester. A I ot o( Ppopir PLEASE READ UGHT TRUCKING Fen-, The following items wiU'be AUCTl6MEi>^‘ v ,. Rotary Mower with snow Manchester, 0-4 p.m. security and references cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ . ow er, $50,.60. Flexum required. 649-4424 aftw 6 SEWING MACHINE MANCHESTER - by TAG SALE - Anderson YOUR AD ages cleaned. All types uminum roU-up awning, TAG SALE - Saturday, p.m. WE WERE 80 SURPRISED — DILLON SALES A SERVICE Operators. Established SECRETARY owner, 17 Columbus Street. trash, brush removed. nouraaoant Flxtum Bape;*;«i«iir S July 24th, 9-2. 244 East Shea V.F.W. Post 2046 and nationwide pillow tceUent condition. $35.00.' Sales aptitude and top typing Four rooms, garage, dou­ Picket, Split Rail, Stake LocRara Middle Turnpike. Fur­ REALLY IS A DIFFERENT KIND OF DEALERSHIP. THEIR SALES Classified ads are taken and telephone skills required. jslephone 649-0222. manufacturer has im­ ble lot. Low 50’s. 742-8910. Fences installed. 528-0670. Bloelfle Biowaa f niture, household goods, s 3 ? 'uly 3 52 . a _____ .!! STAFF WAS SO FRIENDLY AND HELPFUL. THEY TOOK THE over the phono as a con­ mediate full time openings. Must be experienced and have OanM Ofiafea ■ East (^nter Street - t ability to accurately handle A M a ih lla e l T A B L E ' Top fishing tackle, mis­ EAST HARTFORD - Large TIME TO ANSWER ALL OUR QUESTIONS ... WITHOUT THE venience. The Herald Is Experienced preferred. COVENTRY - Clean as a CopyiM MaeMM’ a.m. till ???. figures and technical cor* SMALL LOADS OF niiiiiiiwrtn MaoMnaI ______Eeavihg Loom. x)m. Excellent cellaneous. six rooms plus. Cape. responsible lor only one Dayshift - five day week. Hounds tooth - seven room USUAL FAST'TALKINQ HIQH-PRESSURED SALES PITCHESI respondence. Top salary to STONE, trap rock, play Typawiwwa - .S'v Condition. $99.00. Three bedrooms, fireplace, incorrect Insertion and Full benefit program in­ Cape. Four bedrooms dpi ESTATE St ANTIQUE Tag qualified individual. Call 649* sand, white stone, loam Loim0a Ftimilura' : ESTATE TAG SALE - 89 centrally located near WE CAME AWAY WITH A CAR WE LIKED, AND ONE WE COULD cluding sewing incentive. wiephone 643-4552. Sale - Saturday & Sunday then only to the size of 4355. ask for Noel. possible, wall to wall in and pool sand Richmond Drive, churches, schools and AFFORD. DILLON EVEN THREW IN A FREE 1 YEAR Apply at Pillowtex Cor­ several rooms. Country July 24tb and &th, 10 to 3, the original insertion. SHMDERFUIS POWER DELIVERED. Telephone . . ' T A G S A l ^ v- iloUND OUTDOOR uni- Manchester, Saturday and busline. $475 per month poration, 49 Regent Street, 71 Woodland t t sized treed and shrubbed 693 Gilead Street, Hebron. Safe Buy MEMBERSHIP TO THE FORD AUTO CLUBI (AVAILABLE ON Errors which do not 644-1775. Uella with chis mattress, Sunday, July 24th, Si &th, 8 plus heat ana utilities. Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. ______MoncRottor, C T lot. Primary or secondary Piano, Iqom, botUe collec­ lessen the value ol the Studani tiaafes add gihdanl OliMri >-h glACi aach UO.OO. Camper cobert, a.m. to 4 p.m. Living room, Security deposit. No pets. MOST NEW CARS PURCHASED BY JULY 31) financing possible. Very dining room furniture, tion. No early birds. advertisement will not AIR-CONDITIONING . Wim'qym-ieefcHa-ik'lN'edeli-.' S.OO. Overseas trunk, Telephone &9-4084 after 5 Used Cars low 360's, and worth it! dinette sets, lamps, WE WENT TO DILLON’S BECAUSE A FRIEND RECOMMENDED be corrected by an ad­ mechanic - experienced for M t s i H s r Ottwr asSoetoditsm qO.OO. Telephone 643-6452. p.m. BEAUTICIAN WANTED - Group I - Belfiore Agency, household appliances, BARN FULL of treasures THEM. THEYVE BOUGHT ALL THEIR CARS THERE, BOTH NEW ditional insertion. service and installation. Bolton area. Call for inter­ ATTICS, GARAGES, '• ALL SALES FINAL. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLtt «A 6 IS ” “ WHERE IS. to trash. Country Bam TAKE A 647-1413. ’^ A K WOOD Office chair, clothing, antiques, collec­ G LASTO N BU RY - Six Experience in refrigera­ view, 742-8495. CELLARS CLEANED - ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE REMOVED ATTIME OF SALE. Collectibles. Sullivan AND USED, AND HAVE ALWAYS BEEN REALLY HAPPY WITH gold vinyl padded seat and tibles, and more. East rooms. Convenient loca­ tion piping helpful. Must Light trucking. All types of Avenue,) South Windsor. RIDE MANCHESTER - Newly Mck, ^0.00. Older air- Center Street, left on Ver­ tion, three bedrooms, THEM. THEY SAID YOU CAN BELIEVE IN DILLON’S SERVICE have state license. STOCK BOY 10-15 hours listed Rockledge Ranch - brush and trash removed. non Street, left on Rich­ Open every Saturday and Excellent benefits with conditioner, AMC, 5,000 appliances, wall to wall BEFORE DEPARTMENT — AND YOU SURE DON’T HEAR THAT ABOUT per week. Afternoons and Double AA Zone. 7 rooms, 2 Call 643-1947. '« • • • • M • • • mond Drive. Sunday. growing company. Call 871- Saturdays. Year round. COLONIAL SLEEPER: .RTU. Works well, $40.00. carpeting, garage, MANY DEALERS THEBE DAY8I SURE, WE SHOPPED AROUND full baths, 2 car garage. S w vfcM OM orod 3 1 BulMIng-CcntNMkig 9$ sofa, coffee table and end YOU 1111 - ask for Dick Avery. Apply at Fairway, Main C L O C K R E P A I R - •»••••••••••«••••••••#•• Ifeleplione 6464)867. SUNDAY, July 25th, 9:30 - fireplace. Telephone 633- Range, dishwasher, dryer 'table, less than one year, TAG SALE - Miscellaneous FIRST, BUT WHAT A WASTE OF OUR TIME. BETWEEN THE Street. No calls. ^ ecializes in Antiques and 3 p.m. 35 Morse Road. Rain 6180. DECIDE! iBaurbpatpr and washer. Secluded rear BRICK, BLOCK, ^ N E , - LE!0N. .CIESZVNAKl' ' Three piecepie OPEN SHELVED enter­ items, scrap wood, new FREE FORD AUTO CLUB, AND OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW CAR 3-11 SHIFT RN and LPN Cuckoo Clocks. Also or shine. Games, sneakers, deck. Executive Concrete. Chimney tainment center, antique Anderson window, 24 ft. ASHFORD - four room 79BMCAT *3195 positions open for super­ SECRETARY - R ecep­ professional neightwrhood. appliance repair. Will do Repairs. "No Job Too aluminum pool, frame, toys, Honda headlight. 4-speed, nicely equipped WITH DILLON BEHIND IT, WE QOT THE VERY BEST DEAL Hpraib visor and staff part time in tionist - Bookkeeper for Belfiore house calls. 649-4666. blue. $40.00. Telephone 646- house, completely Mid 80’s. G rou p !- Small.’ ’ CaU 644-8356. filter, wheel rims. Satur­ remodeled, laundry room, AROUND. YES, WE’RE GOING TO ENJOY OUR VACATION — rest home and skilled nur­ professional office. Vernon i m . TAG SALE - Saturday, 78DATSUN*349S Agency, 647-1413. . ‘ And miscellaneous items. day, 20 Franklin Street,' 8 510 Hatchback. 2-ooor. 5 ONE THING WE WON’T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT 18 OUR CAR. sing facility in Manchester Circle area. Please reply EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ tile, dormers, roofing.' a.m. - 2 p.m. Household large yard, no animals. C & M Tree Service, Free MAGNAVOX Color T.V., Manchester. spaed AM/FM radio area. Also taking to Box 2356, Vernon, Ct. ting, driveway sealing. Residential or commer­ 6S9-1906. g o ^ , small fishing boat, Lease, security. 423-4190 WHY DONT YOU STOP IN SOON AND SEE FOR YOURSELF? Rake in the extra money estimates. Discount senior 19-inch portable; good con­ applications for late 06066. Experienced college c ia l 649-4291. clothes dryer, mis­ evenings. 80 AMC *3695 you can make by selling no- citizens. Company GREAT BUYS! Dlnini dition. $98.00. 'Telephone Spirit. 4-cyl. 4-spoed FOR VALUE, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND CARE, NO ONE CAN summer openings for part senior. Call Peter Krupp, Manchester owned and cellaneous. 631 North Main time supervisors and staff. CARPENTERS longer-needed items with a 643-0468. Free estimates. 6456430. COVENTRY LAKE - BEAT DILLON SALES & SERVICEI operated. Call 6^1327.- EI^CTRICAL SERVICES- l^or^o^ker Street. Beautiful and unique CHEV. □ N O T I C E S New salary scale - shift Experienced only. Call 646- low-cost, fast-acyng References. - We do an types of Elec-. ’ rocker, HUGE FIVE Family Tag 78 *2895 extras. 643- Vk H.P. JACUZZI pump waterfront home. Spacious Monza. 4 apd. differential. Please call 5634. Classified Ad. W eal Work! L fS tse d CalL ^ S * ' Sale - Miscellaneous TWO FAMILY - Saturday, •••••••••••••••••••••••• rebuilt 1961, it runs. WO.OO. throughout. Living room DNS - 643-5151. RAY HARDY Cleaning;, after 6;6p.p.m.V644rl516. household items, fireplace 9-1. Rain date Sunday. Lost and Found 1 painting, yardwork, shrub Telephone 742-7742. with stone fireplace or 80 DATSUN *4995 PRINT SHOP - Multi-lith screen, insert and fixtures, Small stereo, 8-tra ck Ve ton pickup. trimming, etc. 646-7973 BECmOOM DRESSER wood stove, first floor MATURE BABYSITTER machine operator. Some Fa R r a ND stereo, 9 x 12 braided rug, tapes, miscellaneous LOST - Grey-cream blue- Nine drawers, doub^ THREE DRAWER store family room, dining room, wanted for days and nights, typing necessary. Full after 6 or leave message. REMODELR4G - Cabinets, children’s games and toys. items. 202 Hollister Street. DATSUN cream Persian cat. Foley C V U B LIS H E R ’S NOTICE mirror, $100. Atari seip sj^ l cabinet, years 80 *4495 ow n transportation time only. Apply Gaer Roofing, Gutters, Room 100 Infant items, stack-pack, kitchen, four bedrooms, 510 2-Doof Sedan. 4 cyl. 4- Street, Manchester. Sick four cartridges, flOQ„ old, excellent condition, 2'A baths, attached two car • p ^ . true economy. preferred. Call anytime, Brothers, 140 Rye Street, Fainting-Paporing 32 Additions, Decks, all types furniture, books, strollers and needs medication. ••••«••••••••••••••*«•*• Hospital b ^ , $re. 635 Bum- gprcelain knobs, Clark’s including twin stroller, garage on two acres. 649-6782. South Windsor. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY of Remodeling and Summer weather in­ HONDA DiiLona Reward. 649-8026. ' side Avenue, Apt. 5-B, 7rff, ont logo removed. $90.00. Available August 1st. $650 78 *4895 'H e^-Sth/tSeoaeiseS^.^ INTERIOR PAINTING, Repairs. FREE small electrical creases the demiand for Accord, 5-epead. AM-FM. e over ten years experience, Monday thru Friday. firm. Telephone 643-7153. appliances. Tumblebrook per month. 742-9114 6-9 reel beauty 310 Man Stretet'l^ross Arn^y) l.MPOUNDED; Female, SECRETARY- Estimates. Fully insured. motorcycles. Why not sell RECEPTIONIST for small low rates and senior eitizen E)nve, Bolton (off School p.m. If no answer, 742-5768. MANCHESTER. CT. 6-^3 - 21A5 mongrel, black, tan and NEED EXTRA MONEY? Telephone 643-W17. yours now with a low-cost All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the discounts. 643-9980. PORTABLE "t TWO (A78-13) tires like Road). July 24, 9:00 a.m. - white. One white eye. Call office. Diversified duties ad in Classified. Sailing Avqn can halp include: Typing, filing and Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise TYPEWRITER, kltchea new, $30.00 or best offer. 5:00 p.m. OHIeaa-Storaa 8tC0tl6AR Assistant Andover Dog light inflation. Call now any preference, limitation, or discrimination baM d on race, color, INTERIOR-EXTERIOR DENNIS R. MILLER - set, clothing, metal bed Ckll weekdays between lo r B o o t 55 door MdanA Most handling phones. 646-0505. Remodeling, additions, l-OQuIpp^ wtth air cond.. Warden, 742-7455. at 646-3685 or 523 religion, sex or national origin, or an*intention to make any such PAINTING -Wallpapalng frame, oil paintings, I!00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m., •••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR SALE - 1976 Dodge Legal Notice preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will riot roofing, rec rooms, pan­ 1 ps, etarao, automatic. | Cam pers- Trallera-Moblla and Drywall Installation. Items, glass tank, roU-a.-z 6 1 ^ 4 . WORKSPACE OR Dart - 6 cyl., three-speed Town of ,\ntl4/-‘T IMPOUNDED: Small 9401 INFORMATION ON knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which Is In elling, gutters, aluminum Produce 50 Apartmonta lor Ront 53 I starting at i m'anual transmission. H o m es 65 Quality professional wcm . way bed, tape player with ViwteBWWWWW************** •••••••«••••••••••••••*• STORAGE SPACE FOR •••••••••••••••••••••••• l*tililir llfuring of mongrel, male, black and Cruise ship jobs. Great in­ violation of the law. and vlnW siding. Telephone $1700. Telephone 6439942. come potential, all oc­ Reasonable prices. Free two speakers. 643-5069. Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 RENT in Manchester. No •5395 1973 DODGE CAMPER Pluttning uml /i excellent condition. $1500. Special Permit for home occupa­ EDDIE- for Connecticut state estimates. Fully insured. remodeling, heating, dividual basement with tion, AM/PM radio. Stk. 646-4549. 9844. tion, Bounded on the North by SECRETARY For small baths, kitchens and water new, $75.00. Rotor outdoor parking. Call 649-2891. license. Send letter and References. Martin LABRADOR hookups, patio, parking. #2D79Q properties W /F of Mr. Mrs. Van On the opening of Manchester office with Colder and on the South by proper­ resume to Dr. Donald Mltteson“a?ter 3:w ".m " heateM~Fi;^‘"ertta;at^^^^ an tei^ ’ ‘7*42“^ “ RETRIEVER pups - CORN $495 per month. Damato MANCHESTER - Fur­ 1978 DODGE Magnum -• ADventures the shorthand, typing and Nicoletti, Coventry Public Enterprises, 230-A New •8198 ties W /F of Mr. Mrs. N. Byam and 6494431. • a s " yellow, AKC, beautiful, nished office • tastefully loaded with extras. $3400. on the West by Bailey Hoad. Copies general office skills. Some Schools, 78 RiplW Hill OM State Road, Manchester. Weekdays after 5:30 643 Highlander bookkeeping skills helpful SOFA AND CHAIR - lilte healthy, champion decorated, all utilities, of the p r o p o ^ use and maps are Road, Coventry, CT 06238 FR E D LEE Painting - b a c k g r o u n d . M a le s , ______646-1021. secretarial services 4418. on file in the office of the but not required. Full time FLOORSANDING • Floors new. $225. After 5 p.nt Restaurantll or call 742-8913. E.O.E. Interior and Exterior. available. Great location. Clerk-Town Office Building. position immediately or like n ew .' Specializing in telephone 289-1368. - cluded. $355. No pets. or professional office suite, Motorcyclaa-BIcyclaa 54 Mrs. DiPace, 569-4993 - additions. Free estimates. paintiims, or antique Security and le a s e available! Substantial ear­ Offers profitable rural life- •eveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $443. first floor, 6% to 1450 sq.ft. American Frozen Foods, Call Tony Squillacote. 649- Items. R. karrlson - MANCHESTER- (toe awl -oQuired.^ 643-26! QUALITY WORK nings possible, call 504-641- country inns, general 643-1591 •I i v'' . ' ' ^ ------..... 643-2629 after All utilities and parking in­ MOTORCYCLE Inc. stores, restaurants. Call 0811. 8709. two bedroom apartments 8003, extension 494, for in­ ! «'AllbCONDrnONER, 6,006 available. Centrally cluded. Telephone 6464422 INSURANCE - Lowest formation. Massamont Realty, vw y good condition, COMPETITIVE PRICES INSURANCE CLAIMS - located on busline near or 6464858. Rates Available! Mqny op­ Shelburne, MA 413-625- A L U M lti i Be cool today. Call GOME SEE OUR MANCHESTER - Two •••••••••••••••A******** Your Specialists for taking care of Win­ Urge Manchester agency 6366 “Gdodies" at Red Goose, shoppie center and bedroom duple tions. Call: Clarice or SECRETARY - Part MMdIU .04. le x w ith Raaort Proportf For Joan, Clarke Insurance ter’s “fender-bender”, dents & dings. 1-5 p.m. Experienced. looking -. for . inside______claims... Farm Antiques, Coventry, schpota.rtr further details gtove, refrlgee r a t o r . m " Lace, linens, lovely things- call6te-7157. Washer-dryer w Rant 59 Agency 6431126. * For«t0n A Amwricon Typing, telephone, make lo handle property ■ 0 ^ 6 for . i SCBOOL DESK and chalf Washer-dryer ~hook-aps. •••••••••••••#•••••••••• $k Specialising in Foreign Core fDrnilure, frames, fancy SKCUlPinCIIAK! apiiointments. Please'call y Situation Wantad 15 2 7 1 1. They m ust l»| from Cape Cod, excellent Attic and cellar, parking - MOTORCTYCLE * toanert Available pleasant working environ- •••••••••••••••••••••••• up before 11:00 a.m. thing . Friday thru Mon- MANCHESTER - Newly CO’iTA G E FOR Rent - 643-1211 for an appoint­ condition, $16.00. Unicib two cars. Two children Charlestown, R.I. Call 649- 1981 Capris INSURANCE - For all your A Complete Collision Work ment. Typing essential. BUYER - Expediter, In­ day, 1 2 -6 pjn. 742-9137. decorated one bedroom CllMCOOfS A Fro# Istimotos ment. uuMia ileliute electric four quart accepted, no pete. $380 4578, 649-9994, or 1-401-364- motorcycle needs, call Call Dorothy at 643-1155. dustrial, temporary. 5 2 9 - DARK LOAM .-* ^------apartment. Access to sbop- I fclqiappcd with ok con 6 fee«ream freezer, used monthly plus security. 3347 - ask for Carol. dtiicmna. storM. us.Competitive rates. 1 deUvered, $10. : A N T IQ U E S St ping cedters, buslines and NEWSPAPER DEALER 8747. MANCHItTiR HZMOO dnda, Ulm new, $16.00. 643. References. 228-9317. «••••••••••••••••••••••• ckifrotuM. 4utonistic Friendly service. Fine , 2 4 HOUR TOWING SERVICE MATURE BABYSITTER "Ui*,rO?giifli COLLECTIBLES - will schools. For further details baosmiuion. powot needed in Glastonbury, ONCE IN A WHILE ahara companies. Ask for Janet wanted for days In my purchase outright or sell on pleasep ie a i ca ll 528-‘41S6 THREE R(X)M Apartment Homoo-Apte. to 59 Telephone 647-9946. A truly custfHm home is offered. Your first glance between 9 and 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••• or Judy. Chockett Agency, home. Call 647-8715 Condomlnluma 22 of the brick exterior and well landscaped grounds VIQUN%slze,$70.00Bow aouae lot or newly renovated on flrst B 643-0016 m RESPONSIBLE, Neat 6431577. anytime. «••••••••••••••••••••••• will tempt you inside where you will be further PHOTO ACCfiSBORias > Telephone after 5 pm and wedEends, floor with private en­ HOUSEWIVES - Be an % lize. Also, violin fi^ female wanted for •6895 BTE. 83. TAtCOTTVILlE MANCHESTER- Owner impressed by 7 spacious rooms with fireplace, MANCHIttU IIIIMIs Two Nikon asipm film: 6 4 9 -7 1 5 7 . trance. Prefer m i^ e age area advisor and earn sizle, $28.00. Telephone OW M anchester area. $225 HARLEY 1979 Sportster. extra money with your own TEACHER - Language must sell! Spotless unit fully applianced kitchen and many oUwr custom Price reduction on this Jieautlfid I .badroom eakaetteE and odd G a U | | working couple. features. Owner Fmadcing possible. Call Althea Wendell Reid built Coknlal. ExceU wl doodiUoB.* 4 5 5 2 a fttf 6 p.m. 118 MAIN STREET • Three each including heat and n T-M8 *3995 Low mileage, excellent part time job. Need own Arts - Grades 7 and 8. with parking. Gas heat. 35mm film e a a t m o ^ ' : -• ------...... —“ Wontod to Buf 4$ ^ ^ t required. Call LEGAL NOTICE RoberU. MMS24. fa n Althea Roberts, e404&4 e le c t r ic . C m l 646-1105 44.000 Oflg. mllM, muM b* running condition. Asking Connecticut certification is Ideal for the couple just e a c h ; 4 * . room heated apartmoiL INVITATION TOWN OF ANDOVER car. Salary plus mileage. ; l i i d o D S T O R M w i n d o w s evmlngg before U:30. tMnI $3100. Call 647-8145 required. Send letter and starting out. Earn equity, m i l i t a r y AR’nCLES - Hot water, no appliances, I have a Tax Warrant to collect 20 Hours per week. Call t;y.ikcteEnSr Four 24 x 31L evenings. resume to Dr. Donald not rent receipts. $42,900.. American; Garman and security. Tenant in­ ■ '..'-..i TO BID taxes for the Town of Andover on 647-9946. /m oo-SIX 32 X 61, $4.0ft WANTED: TWO Room­ 79MGI *5995 Nicoletti, Coventry Public Carsan Realty ,522-1605; itepaneae swords, daggers, surance. 646-2426, 0-5 R(XXVILLE _ - For Rent_ 15.000 orlg. mlhw. ■ true ^aled bids wiU be received In U>e the 1 October 1961 Grand Uat, at ,' Seven 35 X 51, $5.00. GotA 27-INCH TAKARA 10- Schools, 78 Ripley Hill Sam 521-8311. helmets, medals, etc. weekdays. with option. Available mates to. share large Office of the Director of General the rate of 68 mills. Tases in the PART TIME Evenings - in­ coimiial bouse by Bolton speed man’s bicycle. Used amount of <100 or less are due in teresting work making Road, Coventty, 0 & 3 8 or Cash. 6434143. September 1. Eight rooma, Services, 41 Center Street, MANCHESTER - Main Lake. $190 plus utiUties. ?8PLYIl0imi *3995 only four months. Back Manchester. Connecticut, until full In July 1982. The 1st quarterly telephone calls from our call 742-8913. E.O.E. •••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace, wood stove, Horizon. Low mlloo, ,4 ipd. S^t>tX)U>DMri(Rfldr T * **y**"f______WANTED: 20” BMX rear' Str«t. 24 rponaa. HeaM. Can 647-0071. rack included. Asking $125. August 6, ItSZ at 11:00 a.m. lor the InsUllment of property taxes on , new office. Good voice a Mom— For Solo 2 3 cloee to hospital. Single Uie 1 October 1961 Grand Uat are S‘GIRLS 20” bicycle, $85.00. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 649-6325. followltig: jtlte or 20” BMX bike for Hot water. Arollancro^. No must. Salary, com­ FULL OR PART Time ••••••••••«••••••••••••• 'esaionals preferred, MANY MORI; R«M>K AND GUTTER REPAIRS due und' payable 1 July 1962. responsible help needed In .yik^able porcelain set-tub; parte. Telephone 649-7963. ^ ^ S ecu rlly . Parking. monthly plus utiUties. Payments made after 1 August missions, and pleasant MANCHESTER - Con­ E TO CHOOSE 1980 HONDA CM200T - \T TWI:A — 78 NO. MAIN ST. modern pharmacy. Retail ■ ‘l. -Etand, $ao> ownw7«4933 o r 742- □ AUTOMOTIVE 4WH ar- nii‘-|‘-* a late charge ol working conditions. Work dominium - 2 Bedrooms. 2 PHOM clean, good machine. OnlV' The Town of Mancheater Is an from 5 pm to 9 pm and experience necessary. full baths. Beautifully MANCHISnil $T$i30l. ■A: M r kiidi, uiucets, WANTED: Chest freexnr 1491.______•••••••••••••••••••••••A equal opportunity employer, and 1 >.s% permontEOirthq late Install­ FINANCINQ $850 tues it away. 60- ment. from the due date, or a Fringe benefits available. Custom built 7 Rm. Ranch • a spacious home with Url» Uii^ famlly d o ^ dw pla]^ , HO. and refrigerator In good 149 OAKLAND Street • Auto Porta For SO requires an affirmative action Saturday morning. Call redecorated. All Sato 9844. -minimum ntg.W . PaymenU may Apply in person 9 - 5 p.m., room to roam, includes 3 bedrooms, formal efficiency - s room, I ro«iii. OdedsBliiite w5?l 4$U9a' ' ' ' ' O condition. Reasonable. Tvro nxm u, heated. $280 VERNOR-ROCKVILLE i, •••■•••••«•••••••••••••• A m t A W O E P policy for all of Its Contractors and Mr. Taylor at 647-^. appliances. Pool. Sauna. car detached (arnfa. Owiwr will cdteMar tUiii. made by maU 'dr at the Town Of­ Liggett Rexall, dining room, den, large basement with work Also - old motorcydee or monthly, no appliances. a, and 3 bedroom Vendors as a condition of doing Sliders to balcony. $49,900. cIng at 14% for i yaafa w/btUoMi Mth |U,Mk ------— -— — 1964 C H EVY 11 body, *C o»wi s Olrl«*%l Liiwoln 1979 HONDA CR250. fice Building which la open 9:60 Manchester Parkade. shop, much iikh^ in convenient Manchester area. .b i k e - Men’s five Biooe nMding repair. 643- Securite, tenant insurance. apartments, near shopping $250.00. 568-9433 after S business with the Town, as per CRT OPERATOR - Lewerance Agency, 646- down. Moido Excellent condition. $800. Federal Order lUM. a.m. lo 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Call Sandy Semprebon, 084831 Call Lou Howland. or AIR-CONDITIONER;' jUiWSO Sprite. 32-lncjj 0 1 0 9 . Call 646-2436 wedulaya 95. and bus lines. Call Experienced. Contact Ad­ Itt-ITTI p.m. - ask for Rick. 3 6 3 9 4 3 3 after 5 p.m. - ask Bid Forms, plan and meclticaUona pidday. Hie Tax CoUector la also Friaidaire- 120 volte, cools frame. $75.00. Please call Edwards, 871-am. • •••••••••••*******'***** in Uie office Monday evenings from ministrator, 646-1360. MASSEUSE - F em ale THREE ROOM f^Murtment for Rick. are available at the General Ser­ preferred. Good at­ MANCHBSTER - 66 Henry ■ ropteii,. P rod u ooS O Autot Far Sato SI vices Office, 41 Center Street, 7:00 p.m. to 0:00 p.m. vrlth heat, hot water, stow . MANCHESTER - Two INFORMATION ON mosphere, excellent Street. $70,000. Colonial six Merrill Lynch ••••••••••*•••••••••••*• Manchester, ConnecUcut. Charlotte L. Neal r:%OD Hdus« . bedroom Totenhonse - wall TOWN OF MANCHESTER. Cruise ship jobs. Great in­ clientele. In the Windham rooms, ivk baths, large SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, lib CVHUI bT Tax CoUector ! all elevra wifr- CONNECTICUT area. Experience not enclosM porch, two car Realty 4 to wall carpeting. tVk TRUCKS Ckr-inv. value AAAM(HIST{B 643-513b One of the best ways to Town of Andover, come potential. All oc­ anil storm door*, Natl baths, appliances. (luiet ROBERT B. WEISS, cupations. Call 312-741-9780 needed - will train. C ^ n garage, lot 60 X l50. Marion . ' arid 143 jK>ld for $100. 602496- W'■ M••.4n A lilt find a bargain is to shop the Onnecticut 'S iS S cell after p.m., 64S-U5S> area. Lesperance Agwicy, GENERAL MANAGER Dept. 2 4 2 3 - call refun­ seven days a week. Call E. Robertson Realtor, 643- otter: ’4 ^ M tw een M 6 75 Ext. 7816. CaU Refun­ I .. A I .:t Of f'.’opir Classified ads every day. OKUn 031-06 358 BURNSIDE AVE., E. HTFO. $15.00 for an. . 1 -7 8 0 0 . 6464606. dable.8 dable. 4 2 3 -7 5 1 9 . 5953. m w j a 5 p.m.

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